Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Sept. 18, 1909, edition 1 / Page 2
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A. iBiocrftti 3ieV Jtmper. REFEEEED TO MB. T.iFT. Fublishtnl ever J Wednesday and Sat urday. THE ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. 4 OS. The Greensboro News (Republican) is endeavoring to Show that "the Dem ocratic party in North "Carolina is run by lawyers." May be so, but just look at the difference in their standing and reputation in comparison with the " nn '" "" lawyers who are running the opposi- E. ROBINSON Editor tion. Wilmington Star. r-rr As the News has already shown, lawyers do not dominate the Repub lican party in North Carolina as they do the Democratic. As to the rela tive standing of Republican and Dem ocratic lawyers, it is of course well Known that there are a great many Jttore lawyers in the Democratic party in North Carolina than in the Repub lican ranks, but in ability attorneys Subscription Price, in Advance. DAILY ARGUS. One Year . .'. 15.00 Six Months.... 2.50 Three Months One One NEARBY NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD. A . rousing meeting for men " only, ranging in age from 14 to 114 years, is planned to be held by the Taber nacle next Sunday night, at which time Mr. Ham will speak on "If I Make My Bed in Hell, What?" The choir will be composed of men. New Bern Sun. i; duties : next Sunday. They will !'e their home with, Mrs. H I Ad- on North Tryon street. Char lotto News. ' One Six Month M Week .10 SEMI-WEEKLY ARVS. Year 1.00. Cf tte Republican faith have no need Months 60 to fear a comparison with their Dem- Tkree Mentha ocratic brethren. Some of the best and most successful lawyers in the Entered at the Postofflce in Golds- state today are Republicans in poli- bre as second clasa mail matter. tics. The trouble with the Democrat- "The dog had rabies" was the wire received from Dr. Clarence Shore by Mr. Woodley, who sent the head of the dog that was killed Sunday after noon and supposed to be mad. Dr. Shore made an examination of the head of the animal and found it to have a bad case of rabies. Kinstoh Free Press. With an attendance of about one hundred more students than for the same time last year, the graded schools of the city opened on Monday : ic party is, it has too many lawyers, f or the f all term There are enrolled THrt ottw nf the discoverers think biS little- They control the party between eight hundred and fifty and to ldok up and see if the North Star nominations largely, run the conven- eigM hundred and seventy children as lvrio 4aVa whof tliov want in t Tl WflV I i t a a really were just overhead, as geogra- "xv " J " - " " J comparea to seven nunarea tna ioriy uhers so faithfully and often have told o offices and keep the business men tne same time last year. Rocky us? and farmers in Greensboro News. the background. J Mount Record. The New England idea U dead Tne estimate tne wews express It was learned last night that the that's where New, England's trouble above as to lawyer contingent of inland waterway surveying party lies. The blood and thunder aboli- the Republican party is not in accord- whlch has Deen at Wrightsville Sound r,t r. f.nattr of nnv lrin.1 has no nce witn mat apparently neiu Dy mr. f the t several days tas com. ths cen- -resiueut nuiy iui, o munaicu "J pleted the work in the vicinity of the votes cast, it is impossiDie to get his careful review of Republican law-Lound and win egln surveying to-correct figure at this time, but as yers in this State when considering ward Beaufort today. There are six nearly as can be ascertained the ma- Friends here will be interested to Yn UlT. Hff -n T 1 1 1 L uiat, iii. auu mis. xv. J-, VI I tty , il Fayetteville. will remove to this tv within the next few days to make i- e r home. Mr. Grav was formerlv ' unected with the Raleigh News and Observer, and' ' he is well-known throughout the State. Mr. and Mrs : ray will receive a cordial welcome to Wilmington as they already have many friends in this city. They will resde at No. 10 North Eghtt street. It s understood that Mr. Gray has ac cepted a position - on The Morning Star staff. Wilmington Dispatch. LOVETT AT THE HEAD Takes Harriman's Place on the Executive Com-mittee. Surprising, What Kodol Will Do For you, when you need it. But the longer you neg lect Indigestion, the more you will suffer before Kodol can restore Good Digestion. EASTERN PROGRESS. $25,000 Bond Issue for Street Im provements Toted by Washington. Washington, N. C, Sept. 14. A spe cial election was held in the different vards of this city today for the pur pose of voting on a $25,000 bond issue, the money derived therefrom, if pass ed, to be expended on street improve ments for this city. In spite of some opposition, the measure was passed with a majority of forty-two of the legistered vote of the city. The vote was rather lighl, there being only 332 surviving descendants in tury. Since the stigma Las beep, removed tne appointment of a Federal judge, or eight in the party and the work is jority was. forty-two votes. frrvm inm meal ran not somebody prove that the lazy bug is net im- That's alL bedded in the skins of hogs? Hog and hominy will then regain all its an cient prestige. which finally went to Judge Connor. WHAT NEXT? being done under the supervision of Surveyor Chas. K. Howe. The sharpie 'Sunshine" is being used by the party. -Wilmington Star. SUDDEN DEATH IN CHURCH. It is no longer now a question of possibilties in the realm of man's marvelous latter day achievements. The election of Dr. Hubert Royster as President of the chamber of com- is evidence of continued and merce Tffr. Stephen Russell Passes Away During Service Last Sunday. Fayettevllle Observer. As Rev. A..T. Gibbs, presiding elder, A New. England writer, after stat- n Vi i foollTr waa Tin nartiroiln.r rfiLra to wn witrhes two hundred The maIn enquiry or speculation is greater -usefulness of that unifying or- was in the mldst his sermon yester tn am,m that T,n at next? ganization. It is too often true that morning the congregation was wltrhes ever were burned in New ThIs the twentieth century, though profeSSional men do not give to the startled by the screams of a womn for thA UOL yet ten yvaia ui. sb, W1L citv the benefit of their wisdom in I lu,u,!U mr- Diei"":" nessed marvels, and who shall say ciVic progress. The health, the sani-1 sel1 throw his head back on the seat, - what may be Droven possible before! to.,- ratt- t, , I gasp twice and without uttering a . - - . . i ' i . . tne year zuuu is usnerea m: city are of the highest importance, Wireless telegraphy and the flying and none can go well ge as the machine are the greatest inventions tralned physician. But we need more England, facts. So much the worse To Further Strengthen Dominance of Harrlman Idea Jacob Schiff and William Rockefeller Are Elected Directors. New York, Sept. 13. The contin uance of the Harriman policies in the management of the Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and the chain of al lied railroads was. made certain to day, temporarily at least, when Robert S. Lovett, E. H. Harriman's personal counsel and close friend, was elected to succeed Nr. Harriman at the head of the executive committee of the Union Pacific Railroad. To strength en further the dominance of the "Har riman idea," Jacob H. Schiff and Wil liam Rockefeller both heavily inter ested in the Harriman enterprise I were elected directors in place of Mr. Harriman and the late H. H Rogers and also were chosen to places on the executive committee. The Union Pacific still remains without a president, as Mr. Harriman occupied this position also. It is un derstood, however, that an operating man probably I F. Loree, president of the Delaware & Hudson will be elected for the place at the annual meeting of stockholders to be held on October 12. The office which Judge Lovett as sumed today is the most important in I the management and financial super vision of the Union Pacific. The di rectors of the Southern Pacific will meet tomorrow. It is taken for grant ed that their action is fully forecast ed, of course, indigestion if neg lected long enough, brings on seri ous diseases in which Kodol cannot benefit you. Some of these there Is no help for at all. There are. in fact, very few ail ments which cannot be traced di rectly to impure blood. And im pure blood is . always due to a dis ordered ftomach. Use Kodol and prevent Nervous Dyspepsia, Kodol will effectually assist Na ture to secure a complete restora tion of good digestion. It does this by at once digesting all food la the stomach and keeping it di gested, until the stomach is rested and can resume its own work. Ko dol removes the cause and the effect quickly removes itself. When It is recalled that Apo plexy, Heart Disease, Cancer and even Consumption are due to poor digestion and poisons thus transmitted to the blood, and throughout the system the impor tance of maintaining good diges tion is at once realized. We knew what Kodol would do before ever the first bottle was sold. If we did not know just what it will do, we would not guarantee it the way we do. It is easy for you to prove Kodol -the next (or the first) time you have an attack of Indigestion. And you will certainly be surprised at the results. It is perfectly harm less. There can be no harm In trying something that may do you a great deal of good when it costs you nothing if it doesn't. Our Guarantee Go to your druggist today and get a lar bottle. Then after you hare used tha entire contents of the bottle if you cam honestly say, that it has not dona you y pood, return the bottle to the druggist ana he will refund your money without ques tion or delay. We will then pay the drutr pist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, aU druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the large bottle only and to but one in a family. The large be. tie contains iyt times aa much aa CM ' oent bottle. I Kodol is prepared at the tories of E. C. DeWitt V Co. Is to love children, and no home, can be happy without them, yet the ordeal through which the expectan t mother must pass usually is so full of suffering and dread that she looks for ward to thf hnnr with ck nnrp. hension. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing DroDerties. j . w , . , r f -'-' Lite system for the ordeal that she passes through the event with but little Cuffo.inT Of f . . r- V l"wi , t MUM 9 m ouutuiigi iiuiiiucio nave testified and said, '.'it is worth its weight in gold." 11.00 per bottle of druggists. Book of Taluable information mailed free. TBS BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO. Atlanta, Ga. William Winter, in defending him self from the Tribune's charge of hav ing become acrimonious in bis criti cisms, says that his criticisms are al- that the world has ever known. We L the professional men; we need his qti rvnlir onofii 1 ofo trt wVi n 1 TPsnlts I . i together such as they have been in the " , T constructive leaaersmp as a man 01 tt 111 icou. " " - " " I anairs. Kaieign jNews ana uoserver ago crossing the ocean was a journey; i now we speea across in a noaung pai- From the wav the powers that be ace with all the comforts of a first- are lambasting Congressman More Class noiei in less man nve uays. hnil it la n.nnn.rent that It Is n well. past. The world generally is inclined to credit Winter's Tale. 1 .J 1 a a 11 a T.- J sound sink into unconsciousness. I eu Jr wuaJ 8 meeuug ami iuai u uugc iTnon wn or, onfo-rnnm I Lovett will be seated as chairman of 1' WVUl 1Vi bU U MM WW . W he was pronounced dead by the at tending nlivsician. I Harriman's place, with Jacob H Stephen Russell was born in Fay-I5111 or Bome otner Partner in tne etteville July, 1840, and from boyhood! firm of Kutn' LoeD & Co- at his ri8ht orao or, r a a TvrotrQti,an x, I nana as airector ana member oi tne sons. At the outbreak of the war be tween the states, in young manhood, he enlisted with F. I. I I. company The centennial of an event is even ctT.nM Steadily the time is being cut down known fact that he is not again to beland Participated at the battle of York and wonderfully' inexplicable of all and the four-day boat is not far in a candidate. The whole bunch guess- town- At this battle it is a matter of. that two ereat events should have the the future' ed right the very first time. Mr. common history that Mr. Russell kill same centennial. It is a fact worthy Thf mo PS"C f the airshiP Morehead has no doubt had quite sd the gallant Major Winthrope as he . mQtr. people believe that the day will come enough and tne appointing powers was rallying his men for a final ill. i;umntciit Uj XH gicab AX&VUVAU amm , . - I I l . - , -r-r V " " nrV v iri A (TWAn O I OTiOO nQCOan I - ... .... ..I r n O fCrt Trl 4-Vin nMAnnrn 11ftA0 Tj u QT1 mrtdorn nhilnsn- w"c 6i. t""""" know it, nence tney are Kicmng nimiv"""6, vuo wuku..d uro. wniei a cuiu muuciii yuuuow- , in v a I ... . .. I anm-A -4. . j a t-r. gex -lttueu, win uud9 tuo uiunc. auau-1 around all over the lot. rut he dontl mu. aitct nmua i ciui ucu w azine phers of the most exalted rark. Did man not make the dates and numbers himself we would be led to think there was some special providence at work. CCRTISS CAPTURES THE CUP AGAIN. tic in safety at speed of not less than fifty miles an hour. We have seen so many wonders that it is hard to be skeptical, no matter how wonderful the claims made. .... ... .1 hid 1wrtArm V n -wwrnlnX -nrtiint care. All ne wants is to get out and I " " uuuuu b be done with the job. Greensboro I encased a picture of Mrs. Winthrope. Record. I Al me. expiration -or tne term or six months' enlistment. Mr. Russell was SUTTON'S BODY EXHUMED. A man holding an important office I mustered out of the service, but re- I nthis county was "rooting" for Kee-1 enlisted, and afterwards became con- ley as the best site for the courtnectea company l, iity-nrsi house when the matter first came up. I resuueni, ana servea tnrougu iue war In a dav or two a man who has been 1 An 1865' at the close of the war, nt Washington, D. C, Sept. IS. When lone in the DO!itical game, but nowlDoardea a vessel at Wilmington the body of Lieut. James N. Sutton, retired, entered the court and among bound for Ne,w York, but, alas! fatet Jr., the young marine oflftcer who met other things was told that this office-1 never to reach her destination. It his death about two years ago at An- holdpr wa nulling for the Keelev I nua-ocean the cry of fire startled tm Oh. pshaw." said he. "and he I Passengers and so far as Cemetery this afternoon, an autopsy a canaidate? He had better keep hisRusse11 was th& only survivor of th performed by physicians representing I m0uth closed. Where is he? I want I illfated steamer, in which so man: the Navy Department and young Sut- to talk to him." He did, and the can-1 Iives lost Fayettevllle beint ton's mother, disclosed the fact that didate has not chirped since. Greens-1 Qeavily afflicted, entire families beini no bones were broken, although a DOro Rec0rd. I wlPea out. Mr. Russell, alter doini concussion was found over the right I I every thing he could to save the ves Pr-inrinni To c "whius nf tnA wih I sel. jumped overboard and battlei executive committee. As It stands today, the executive committee remains in the parlance of the street a "Kuhn, Loeb Standard OH board." For, besides Judge Lovett, Jacob H. Schiff and William Rockefel ler, the members are H. C. Frick, of Pittsburg; Marvin Hughitt, president it the Chicago & Northwestern, and Frank A. Vanderlip, of the National City Bank, of New York. The failure of the Morgan inter ests to- sain a place on the recon structed board was a muptinr w street, where last week's rumors had jeen given general credence. CURES ECZEMA, o ACNETETTER ETC While Eezema. Acne, Tetter, Salt Rheum, etc., are troubles which, affeot the skin, their source ia far deeper than the outside cuticle. These affections are caused by irritating humors, or uratio acid in the blood. Such impurities Inflame and irritate the delicate not-work of fibrous tissue whicn ues jnl beneath the surface of the outer skin, and the inflammatory disoharge thus produced is forced out through the pores and glands, and is continually kept up while the blood remains infected. This exudation causes the form ation of scales and crusts so oiten seen in eczema, ana wnen tney are scratched off the flesh is left raw and more susceptible to other infection. It can very readily be seen then that to produce a cure the circulation must be purified and cleansed. This S. S. S. will do. It goes down to the very bottom, removes an Humors ana impurities, neutralizes tne excessive acius of the system and in this way removes tiie cause of disease. Local applica- U.011S bull UUIV BUUIUO IrXlO Ullioiiiuu muv. . , -J . . i . . , , never produce a cure because sucn treatment aoes not re;icn tne oioou. 8.8.8. restores to the thin, acrid blood all its lost properties, makes it pure and rich and enables it to nourish the skin and keep it soft, smooth A VionlVixr Tioolr on Skin Disea.se3 and anv medical advice f rna to all Who write. i" ' ml I .A i Hill lull T T n M mr a wm. . m m The aviators have to do some real stunts to attract attention, now that discoveries of the north pole have be come epidemic, but an American has r-rt nrx tvi mn oil inaa1nl in o TQ Iti T T Vl k . it , . . ' . v. napolis, was exhumed at Arlington site notice of the world by capturing the . Slie- international aviation prize fct Bres cia, in Italy, where the high-flyers gathered for the second international meet. . Glenn Curtiss, who carried off the big cun at Rheims. did the same thing eye at Brescia, having made the flight of J " fifty kilometres, or thirty-ono (and a fraction) miles in the splendid time of forty-nine minutes and ten sec onds. The crowds went wild and the plucky American was the lion of the hour. Once more the spirit of the true spoitsman was in evidence, for when Rougier won the first prize for reach ing the highest altitude, he danced around with joy and explained that Curtiss might have gone higher and captured that prize, also, but that he had allowed him (Rougier) to carry off first prize for altitude. President Taft in Boston. SALE OF REAL ESTATE. It has been Mrs. Sutton'a conten- school ; Principal H. T. Howerton, of I with the sea for a couple of days o tion that ner son s arm naa Deen DroK- the Grammar School, and Mr. D. P. en In the fight which preceded his Boyer, of the High School faculty, ar- death, and that this being the case, rived this afternoon to prepare for the shot which ended his life could their work in the city schools, and are not have been self-inflicted. at he Cobb House on Quen street Dr. George Tully Vaughn of this Mr. WiiiiS) Gf Germanton, was last more, finally losing all sense of feel ing. Upon regaining consciousness h discovered that he was looking inti the face of the late Ambrose Over baugh. of Fayettevllle, and knew tha he had been rescued and was in thilj city, who represented Mrs. Sutton at year principal of Trinity High School, I hands of friends. "Curtiss is a true gentleman' ex claimed Rougier. "He might have gone higher than I, but he promised to leave me the first prize. This is real American chivalry." s This Is the kind of spirit which true sportsmen show and true gen tlemen admire all over the world, and ' it has a special force at this time. . If this thing keeps on the American people will have nothing to compete for. All the great honors will, be se curely in our keeping. Nobody; seems disposed to. compete for the America's cup, which has been in thii country now for fifty years; we have discov ered the north pole twice and cap tured the international, aviation prise twice in, succession We are in imminent danger of he emming. highly impressed with our own importance.- tne autopsy, saia tonignt tnat tne dui- and is a Kraduate of the State Univer- let wound , which caused Sutton s I sity and a member of the Christian death was three inches above the church. Mr. Howerton is from Dur right ear and was clean cut inereiham, a graduate of Trinity College was no indication that the hair and and a Baptist and was last year prin scalp naa Deen purnea Dy powaer. cipai Cf the Manteo High School. Mr. Surgeon Spear, who represented the Bover is from Charlotte, a Presbyte- Navy Department, declined to make a rian and gradute of Washington and I Byrd. Mr. Russell connected himsel statement tonight, saying that he m- Lee and was last year a teacher In the! wltn the Metluodlst Church, ana smcj tended to make a report direct to theMtrh s-hnni nt rinatpr Snrintya v Ithat time lived a consistent Christiai Kinston Free Press, After remaining North for some lit tie-time, he returned home. sine. which he has worked at his occupa tion, but for the past two or threi years has been in bad health and una- i ble to lead an active life. During the pastorate of Rev. C. W Boston, Mass., Sept. 14. President raft was the observed of all observers lpon his arrival in Boston today from lis summer home at Beverly Among h Tinnrirelsi whn nama in rrmtant iiarucu im n - - known Mr B vth him there was comment unlimit- a in regaras to nis appearance oi ro- ust, and the opinion was universally . 1 X. J. 1 j.1 xyresseu mat ms sujuuiu on me iorth shore had put him in fine fettle o stand the wear and tear of the ranscontinental journey upon which ie is to start tomorrow morning. The chamber of commerce banquet ' a honor of the President tonight bids air to outshine all of the similar unctions given in Boston in recent ears. Arrangements have been made o seat nearly 2,000 diners in Mechan- cs Building, where the affair takes . lace, and it is expected an additional ,' -,000 spectators will fill the spacious .alleries. Included among the guests ire to be many men of national repu- ation. ATTEMPT AT MURDEB. Navy Department. Attorney Van Dyke, associate coun sel for Mrs. Sutton, said tonight that he was convinced that the shot had Rev. J. J. Hall, D. D., the pastor who has recently returned from Eng- been fired at least five feet from the hand where he preached during theable he saId tnat was life. Yesterday morning, althougl not feeling at all well, he expresses a wish to go to church, and upon b being suggested that he was hardlj so, ; but ht officer's head and that the wound summer months, delighted Ms audi-lmI8flt not havo another opportunity. - . showed conclusively that It was a ences both Sunday morning and night I Mr- Russell leaves a widow, wnc sermons. Fay etteville haa the sympathy of the entire com munity. pnysicai impossiDiiity ior utton to i With strong have fired the shot. I ohaerver. After the autopsy had been com pleted the body was placed in the v n. tritir. etatA vootorflnvl Hoke Smith's Becord. same grave after the ground bad beenthat other engagements will prevent I Charlotte Observer, his attendance upon the unveiling ofl Observer readers remember that 11 the monument at Kings Mountain Oc-1 Hoke Smith just before his term asfl tober 7. The site on which the' monu-1 governor expired removed Chairman ment is erected is three and one-half I McLendon from the chairmanship oi miles from the town of Kings Moun-1 the Georgia railroad commission be cause, among other things, of his al consecrated by Rev. Father Alonzo Olds, of St. Augustine's Catholic Church, this city. JOHJS W CASTLES SUICIDE. Was President Unlos Trust Company, of New; York. New York, Sept. 13. John W- Cas tles, president of the Union : Trust Halley'g Comet Coming. Halley's comet, one oi the most tain, and is on South Carolina - soil. striking appearances ever seen in the I Governors Ansel, of South Carolina; I leged improper connection with a cer heafns, will probably be visible next Brown, of Georgia, and Patterson, ofl tain railroad deal. Now the Macon year. (it nas aireaay Deen signtea i Tennessee, are expectea to oe present, i leiegrapm nas oeen ueivmg mw ivnt 'with a powerfi telescope by an as-1 The Federal appropriation for the I Smith's record of some years past, gori tronomer at Heidleberg.) Fjr centu- monument was $50,000. Raleigh I ing as faar back as 1884. In that year, ries it has appeared each seventy-six News and Observer. lit statesy the ex-governor, acting as years, and its last appearance was in 5 I attorney for the Marietta & North! 1S35. When seen in 1758 its tail Miss Sue Kinsaul, one of our excel-1 Georgia iRailroad, paid five hundred stretched : one-fourth the distance lent ladies, and who does not mind I dollars to Railroad Commissioner Unknown Party Attempts Life of Man and Woman. Wfilson, N. C., Sept. 13. Sheriff Sharpe received a telephone message 'rom Black Creek last niebt. stating r.hat Freeman Wjllliam and Miss Min ale Lucas had been shot about three iSiiles from -Black Creek, and Mr. Wil- .10,11.10 vr txa Dciiuuoi; nr W uiint-u. iui, VillIams and Miss Lucas wwe sitting on the front porch and someone crawled behind a bush with a shot- Vm loaded with No. 8 shot and fired, che load partly taking effect in both parties. This morning it developed that nei ther of . the parties were seriously hurt, though both were struck by the load. The message to Sheriff Sharpe stated that Randall Baker did the shooting, but Baker, who was in town today, states that he was in Wilson at the time of the 'shooting and can prove this. Baker had not been ar rested ; the officials are after a clue to the guilty party. No motive ror the cowardly act has been suggested. Under a judgment of Wayne Supe rior Court, rendered at August Term, 1909, In the civil action entitled Vaughan & Barnes vs. R. E. Peacock and others, the undersigned as com missioner will sell at public auction for cash at the Court House door in the city of Goldsboro, on Monday, 11th of October, 1909, at 12 m., a certain tract of land lying in Great Swamp township, Wayne county, North Car olina, adjoining the lands c f H. W. Godwin and others, containing 112 acres, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake in the Lowell and Fremont road in H. W. Godwin's western line, thence north 72 poles to a stake, thence east 49 poles to an elbow pine, thence north 83 degrees east with said Godwin's line so far as to include 112 acres by running a line directly south to the opposite line of H. W. Godwin, and thence with said God win's line to the beginning, the same premises conveyed by R. E Peacock and wife to Vaughan & Barnes by mortgage deed registered in said county in book 93 at page 343. This 7th September, 1909. JACOB BATTLE, Commissioner. Rocky Mount, N. C. NOTICE. Having qualified as executrix of the estate of D. E. Smith, deceased, late of Wayne County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to W, T. Dortch, at his office, in Goldsboro, on or before .the 17th day of August, 1910, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 17th day of August, 1909. MATTIE J. SMITH, law6w Executrix of D. E. Smith. TOUXG MEN, LEA EN TELEGRAPHY across the whole visible sky; at other telling her age, said to The Reflector! Trammel!, for bringing about the set Company, of this city, capitalized at times it looks very small. Comets man that she was seventy-one years Itlement: of a case outside of the $1,000,000, a director in other well- yfo seen in 1861 and again in 1880 old today. Her age tells but little on I courts. The Telegraph says this Is gl Known corporations, ana prominent 1882f hut these were not Halley's, her and she looks like she might be I strange precedent on which to base in club and social life In this city and Vh!eh for thirty-eight years now has several -years younger. Greenville I his action in the McLendon case. Mr, the South, cut his throat, from ear to heen coming back toward us in an ear in the Grand Union Hotel this orblt embracing more millions of afternoon and was found dead rueg than the mind of man can pos- stretched across a bed tonight. He sihiy comprehend. Becoming visible a had been in ill health for some time few months hence, the comet will and his suicide is ascribed solely to a probably remain for a year the most nervous breakdown and not to fiaan- striking feature of our nocturnal cial troubles. - ' skies. 1 1 III Bl . H 'I wm .!.. Advert! In th ACQU8, Reflector. Smith has, of course, a reason for his action In the former case and an ex- s in Salisbury November 2. The Since Mrs. T. C. Guthrie, formerly planatlon o the difference between Miss May Penfield, resigned as lead-1 the two which are satisfactory to him- Ing soprano at the First Presbyterian eelf If not to the public. Church, Miss Antoinette Glenn, of mi X 1 1 3 a I . T4. I , At-w Ht I fr thot A rf TY1 l.Q I t VYtiUBiou-oaieiii, iiw uccu eiisSu iu imtreunj 6 pr?,mnnnat1nv thi Htv. anrt Mr. TiMn- succeed her. Miss Glenn and her Schley , nce in a JftWU be the second speaker of note motner, jvirs. wr .u .uienn, win arrive i huuuiu presaae at ue "tsaiy-wn. uou-i v, n in the city and Miss Glenn will begin auet. . . It VinTioTnuVTn wnrr uv rTTk cdv t v (Will Deliver Public Address at Salis bury on November 2. Salisbury, N. C, September 13. Ar- ilingemients have been made by the w Wv Finley, of the Southern Rail- Company, to deliver a pudiic aa- NOTICE. The undersigned will sell for cash, at 11 o'clock, on Friday, the 1st day of October, 1909, .it the D. E. Smith farm in Bro.si-an township, the fol lowing property, viz: Two mules, two horses, two colts, one lot hogs, one lot farming implements, one Jot corn, hay and fodder, one lot wagons and carts, one lot harness and 'other per sonal effects belonging to the late D. E. Smith. This 9th day of September, 1909. MATTIE J. SMITH, Executrix of D. E. Smith. gating will be held , under the aus of the board of trade, which is -Mttfire here. PNEUMONIA kills Its tens of thousands. GOWAJTS PREPARATION kills pneumonia by de stroying the congestion and Inflammation. Quick relief for colds, croup, coughs, grippe, pains and soreness in lungs and throat. External and harmless. All druggists. $1.00,500. 25c. Telegraph Operators Are in Great Demr.nJ! Boys, this is your opportunity to learn a first-class tia.le that pays a good salary every month in the year. There will be a gi ouier demand for telegraph operators tUs fall and win ter than there has been for many years past. The prominent railroads of the South and other parts of the United States are writing us to qualify as many young men of good character for their service as we possibly can. We trust that the n liable, ambitious boys of the South will rally to this golden opportunity. Our students qualify for service in only four to six months. We guaran tee positions. Gradiuii.es begin on $45 to $65 per month; easy and pleasant work; permanent employment; rapid pi omotion. Our tuition is reasonable; board at low rates; Newnan is extremely healthful; fine climate; excellent drinking water. Write at once for our new illustrated catalog. A letter or postal will bring it. It is free. Southern School of Telegraphy, Box 272. Newnan, Ga. 8- 24 lOw Bargains In Real Estate FOR A FEW DAYS. The valuable 25-room Hotel Oli vette and furniture at Mount Olive, N. C; Mrs. W. A. Wooton's palatial 10 -room house and largo lot, James street; Mr. S. H. Ciow's desirable 7 room hoyt-e within two blocks of the Union Station; Mr ltoland Crow's de sirable 6-room house uear the Union Station; Dr. W. P. Ex urn's valuable 9- room house with Urge lot; Prof. A. E. Woltz' desirable Louse with large lot near the park; several other houses and lots and vacant lots in and near the city. Mr. John R. Morris' fine farm opposite Dr. J. D. Spicer'a farm north of the city, near car line, good house and land, $88.50 per acre. Mr. Levi Strickland's valuable 110 acre farm east of the city, near the Arrington bridge; at $27.50 per acre. Two hundred acres of the D. E. Smith farm. The valuable Oscar Sutton farm. And several other farms near the city. i If you wish to buy or sell land or city property, life or fire Insurance, see the Real Estate Hustler E. L. EDMUNDSON, GOLDSBORO,. N. C. : : xr Inspiration is not lacking for Joa quin Miller to write another poem about "Sail off, sail off, and oft and oft." But where is Joaquin Miller? warn1 TiaATie?? Wi-. bug A
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1909, edition 1
2
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