Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Oct. 9, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
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- ) . i wmm. .,.U-- "This Argus o'er the people's rights- ' Doth an eternal vigil keep; v $1.00 a Year, No soothingstrains of Maia's son Shall lull itshundred eyes to sleep." $1.00 a Year i UOLDSBOKO, N. C, SATURDAY. OCTOBEE 9, 1909. VOL. XXTV Ni 89 n 1 7 A MEMORABLE BATTLE I-.; ( The Governors of ThreeStates Participate at Kings Mountain Today. The Memorial Occupies a conspicuous Site on the Highest Point of the Battlefield The Granite Shaft Is 115 Feet High. Blacksburg, S. C, Oct. 7. With elo quent oratory and an imposing mili tary display the monument erected to commemorate the battle of Kings Mountain was dedicated today on the battlefield near this place. The gov ernors of North and South Carolina and Tennessee, members of Congress and many others prominent in official life, as well , as a large concourse of citizens, were present. Soldiers of the regular army and of the National Guard of three states were present as ti tribute to the Colonial troops who defeated the British forces in the wil derness of Kings Mountain on October 7, 1780, and thereby turned the tide of the Revolution in favor of the American colonies. The Kings Mountain chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu tion bad charge of the day's ceremo nies. The principal oration was de livered by Dr. Henry N. Snyder, pres ident of Wofford College. Other speakers included Governor Ansel, of South Carolina, Governor Kitchin of North Carolina, and Congressman D. B. Finley. The monument, which was erected by the Federal government, was ad mired by everyone who saw it. The memorial occupies a conspicuous site The granite shaft, which was designed on the highest point of the battlefield, by McKim, Mead and White of New York, stands 115 high, and is 11 feet square at the base. On the sides are four bronze tablets. The tablet on the face of the monument is inscribed as follows: "To Commemorate the Victory of Kings Mountain, Kings Mountain, Oc tober 7, 1780. Erected by the Govern ment of the United States, to the Es tablishment of Which th3 Heroism and Patriotism of Those Who Partici pated in IMs Battle Fv. largely' Con tributed." ARE MICROBES IX YOUR SCALP? It Has Been Proved That Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger many, and Dr. Sabourand, the lead ing French dermatologist, discovered .that a microbe causes baldness. Their -.theory has time and again been amply -verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe "lodges in the Sebur, which is the nat--ural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it destroys the hair follicles :and in time the pores entirely close, :and the scalD eradually takes on a rahlny appearance. When this hap pens there is no hope of the growth of hair being revived. Dandruff is a contagious disease, which Is largely due to a destructive microbe, which when left to pursue its coarse causes itching scalp, falling hair and baldness. Dandruff is caused by the microbe affecting the glands which produce the sebaceous matter, which latter then unnaturally dries up and scales off. We have a remedy which will, we honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex terminate the microbe, promote good circulation in the scalp and around the Lair roots, tighten and revitalize! the hair roots and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this rem edy called Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the use i if It falls to do as we state. U wi. frequently restore gray and fadd hair to Its original color, pro viding loss of color has been caused hy clist-ase; yet -it Is in no sense a dye. Rexall "92" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by making every hair root. fO:Mcle ard pigment gland strong- and active, and by stimulating a nat " ural flow of coloring pigment through ; out the hair cells. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely rfree from grease or sediment, is ex ceedingly pleasant to-use and will not ;gum the hair or permanently soil the clothing or pillows. We exact no obligations or prom 3ses- we simply ask you to give it f tthm-oui.h trial and if not satisfied tel1 - ius and we will refund the money you rpald us for it. - Two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember you can " .obtain it In Goldsboro only at our store The Rexall Store. J. H. Hill Son. ' There rare boys of all ages. TEST OF CREDULITY. To My Friend, Mr. Oliver. I have waited patiently and long To hear the sound of the street car gong, But have to say, with much regret, I haven't heard the old thing yet Have I expected it too soon? But 'twas promised by the first of June. True,, you did not say "June nineteen nine." And that is where you fooled me fine; For 'twas but natural to infer That you meant June of present year. 5Tou say you have been delayed By railroad crossing's not being made. But promise again 'twill soon be done And the elctric cars begin to run, And I'll believe this same old story, Though with age 'tis growing hoary, If verified, may it prove a token That future promises will not be bro ken. I may be in too big a hurry, And, being a "knocker," should not worry, But since "Charlie," my big gray, died, I have no means to take a ride; Have felt in my pockets and do not feel The douch to buy a "mobilr." The New Depot is quite a route, And my running gear is most worn out. If the cars you soon will start I'll save my nickels and do my part And ev'ry time I can afford, I'll stop the cars and crawl aboard, Unless in kindness you should give A "D. H." ticket as long as I live. So hurry up and get a move And a well-wisher I will prove. Yours truly, J. M. H. RUDOLPH DUFFY FOR CONGRESS. Resolution Passed hy the Democrats of Onslow County. Jacksonville, N. C, Oct. 6. At a meeting held in the court house here on October 4 at two o'clock by a large number of Democrats of Onslow coun ty the following resolutions were passed: "Whereas, in those days that tried the souls of men, when the storm clouds of political adversity hung heavily about North Carolina, and when the majority of the counties of the grand old State were submerged beneath this awful avalanche of fu sionism, the Hon. Rudolph Duffy, the intrepid leader of the Democracy of Onslow county, standing always on the firing line with his dauntless breast bared to the enemy, and always led the Democratic hosts of Onslow to victory; "And whereas he has rendered to the Fifth Judicial District of North Carolina a service that has won the esteem and confidence of all the peo ple, and realizing as we do his pecu liar love and sympathy for the com mon people, and his peculiar fitness for legislative work, after repeated so licitations from the most forceful and leading Democrats from every county in the Third Congressional District: "Be it resolved, That his name be presented at the next Congressional convention as the candidate for a seat in the Sixty-Second Congress of the United States of America. "Second, That the following com mittee be appointed to take such ac tion as in their judgment would fur ther his candidacy: "M, M. Capps, W. M. Thompson, O F. Justice, E. M. Morton, J. W, Bur ton, Frank Thompson, F. W. Hargett, E. M. Koonce, T. J. Capps, H. C. Can ady, J. Frank Wooten, J. B. Petteway, John W, -Mills, J. I. Heritage, T. B Henderson, Hill Humphrey, U. G.. Can- ady, E. W. Summersill, Ewill Gurga nus, John H. Marshburn, B. S. Cole, F. W. K. Kellum, M. T. Klein, D. J. Sanders, G, A. Hurst." MAY MEET I?f WASHINGTON. International Aviation Meet of 1910, May Oo There. Washington, D. C, Oct. 7. The meeting of the directors of the cbam ber of commerce yesterday was enliv-i ened by a discussion upon the pros-i pects of bringing to Washington the International aviation meet of 1910. The special committee appointed sev eral weeks ago to consider the mat ter submitted a report and resolutions and the board of its own accord pass ed a supplementary resolution pledg ing co-operation and support to ' the enterprise. v The report of the com mittee was accepted and Its resolu tion unanimously adopted. , QUARTERLY MEETING. Interesting Talks and Hopeful Tndl ' i r ' cations. .'the third quarterly meeting of the Union Missionary Society was held in the. Friends', Church Tuesday night, and a large crowd was in attendance. Several ladies gave very interesting talks on the subjects under discussion. The outlook for good results from these meetings is .very hopeful, and everyone would find it -profitable to attend the next meeting, which will be held in December. LET US HAVE PEACE Newbern Emphasizes This Spirit Towards tier Former Foes Most Admirably. Governor Pothier, Staff sind Other Distinguished Rhode Islanders Present Salute of Eleven Guns Given. New Bern, N. C, Oct. 6. Tbo Rhode Island monument in the Na tional Cemetery was unveiled this af ternoon at 2:30 by Mrs. E. K. Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Nunn, both of NTew Bern. As the flags fell from the beau tiful figure representing "Peace' the band played "America" and the Naval Reserves fired a salute of eleven guns. ine monument was received irom the sculptor, W. Wt Manett, by Judge W. w,. Douglass, chairman of the I VassacMisetts Monument Commission, who presented it to Gov. A. J. POthier, who in turn presented it to the keener of the National Cemetery. A special tram carried the visitors and citizens to the cemetery, the attendance behg about 2,000. After the unveiling the Rhode Islanders were carried on a special train to the immense plant of the John L. Roper Lumber Company, and were shown through the plant, which has a capacity of 130,000 feet per day. Afterwards . the party wenc on the special to the battlegrounds near Croatan and spent some time in viewing the old forts, etc. Tonight the Daughters of the Confederacy are e-.v.Tn? a retention tn the entire nartv. Governor Pothier and staff leave for "VT- "l,i-l It- -rt f Via tvi Anninof Vn com a r f .wxwx -xx x.xx0 xuums. uu. me uany win remain nere wr several , EUREKA HAPPENINGS. Prof. E. B. Phillips. Messrs. W. A. Martin and N. H. Bailey spent Monday in Goldsboro, looking after the inter est of Eureka school. Mr, Hyman H. Walston and Miss Bealah Martin spent - Saturday and Sunday at Saratoga visiting Mr. Wals- ton's parents. Mrs. Mary Davis, of near Black Creek, spent last week visiting rela- hvoo ,-t, nnH ,irPira 1 " I ATt- AWIill TlTHn and Misa Annnhpl Sauls were euests of Misses Lvda and Miss same Yeiverton, oi niacK Creek, and Miss Merreli crait, of Wil mington, were guests of Mrs, F, E Sauls from Friday until Sunday, Mr- Sidney Edwards, of Wilson, who is always a welcome visitor, gpenci . . Sunday in Eureka on his way to see his mother, Mrs. Smythe Edwards, of Lindell. - . MV Qrt Mro Tv.T,o ana r-hSU " . i-t fori o naii r NiiTinav i v n tvira uwu parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sauls. Mrs. Ann iiaraen ana little grana daugnter luiiza were guests oi Mrs. Tom Person, of near Fremontr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Minshew left Sunday lor a several days' visit to relatives in Mebane.. Misses Lyda and Anna Sherard, of Faro, attended the play Imogene, Fri- day evening, and were guests of Mrs. H. A. Overman. Too much thanks cannot be rendered these young ladies for their sweet music during the even- ing. Quite a number of our young people oHanui aar-vino, at Thnnnn chnrrh ubbwu-M . ww . Sundav evening, where a series of meetings are being conducted tbis week bv the Rev. N. H. Black. ' . The, play. "Imogene," given by the T . . . . . Hiureisa irauiauv uuu, waa yiojcu iu m , . -ii-.i- lva i quite ,a f ill: house last Friday evening; and a ,net sum ywas realized on the piano fund. , The Woman's .Betterment Society will have ,caled 2meeting next Wed nesday afternoon rat .530 o clock, at the residence of ,Mrs. -G. R- Benton for the purpose ,qf demising means to make paymeaj on piano, ah mem- bers axe urgeffl m iqe present. The Womaaa'S foreign Missionary Society of Eureka ;fih;urch met In reg ular . session last Firiday ;afternoon at the church, Mra. .J.. ffi. iBet presiding. It was decided ; to Jwid jthe ,we Thanksgiving and prser tle ;ba.st! wtM; In October . , . V i'he money has bee raided tlt necessary ito move tiwe -old school building to the new site, ai,d 5qrk fon It ; mill Iwrin at nr.p.,Oiir mi.d1.!itII fnt.. who can for tret his Sow i lidrava llheral. ntiri . p-fn fYyi -whftn'l flelleht in t.h hravft hfsnnfi th ey see the necessity of a thteg." 'Tool j rch' thanks cannot be rendered -?f .riillips and the Woman's Bet i lareent :' A.wociation for .thfr oiatir1n;r f ifpjtsj in this ' 'ipafcter. '.'XT1' i'ihf fboard pf education" was a'so pntifTCiis in giving the building and rendering other assistance. - " " - '-: MAGISTER. LOCJLL BRIEFS. Items of Interest In and Around the City. . The Argus was , in error in an nouncing, Monday t the death of "Un cle" Stephen Parks. One of his own sons was authority for the statement; but Stephen is not dead, so that he has had 'the pleasure of reading his own obituary, and we are glad he has, for he Is onra of the best c"1oT,ori men in the State. - . -.. - i Mr. and ,,Mrs..- G. L. Jones, j on the farm of the late Dr. Jones, south of the city, have tl der sympathy of all their friei the death of their promising daughter, Lola, twelve yean which occurred Tuesday evenij v six o'clock. The , funeral was from the home Wednesday afte at five o'clock, andthe intermen in Willow Dale Cemetery. itrt -A Superior Court for the tri civii causes will convene in this next Monday. It tF&s to have b two weeks' term, "and jurymen drawn accordingly;? but when th docket," they found that the d COuld be disposed of in one hence the second week was call and jurors for the second have been notified that they ne attend.- The government report pu condition of the cotton crop oi tember 25 at about, 11 points thecondition of the previous crop t the corresponding date report points to a crop of aboi 1 00 1,00 j bales. This report rei however, .o I e authenticated crop will doubt ess turn on the ber of bales stated. It may be million bales more or a half n hales less Onr .rnnrl friend and h.e-h' . , . ,, , teemed countyman, Mr. George I ui lxx7 ucuua rad.ixwxx laic uclxix who has been in feeble - heal summer, had the misfortune of away in this city Moiiday, in - he was thrown from his vehi front of Dr. W. H. Cobb's resl near the Bank of Wayne, am tained the fracture of severa! besides being otherwise badly 1 up. He was taken into Dr. home, where he received eve : tention and where Dr. Cobb I broken ribs. Later in the evex was removed to his home nes a, where he is resting easy t lie purciiase 01 Liie uea I rrrt 1 .C it. i situated and lovely home of ti. z.eaiy, on .rarit Avenue, to Mrs. Dr. Paul C. Hutton. foi she ld $4750 caSn ls cause gratification among this lady of friends in Goldsboro, in means that she and Dr. Hutton j at home again among us pern .la j xi.. j s i j-nis rejpicing nas no 1 regrejt, for Jthe sale does not n GolAsboro js o lose Dr. I Zealy, who wll still rema T Vi 4 cs cola atiAa on Afhoi 4r Vi t I W. S-""- I nhflTinmonal nn r o rf TVTi" TT1 mundson, the real esfcate hus has done and is doine so i the accomplishment of Great. I HOWE'S GREAT LONDON A Very Little Philosophy. Awful Lot f Truth, "Show us the man with spui that he does not feel the la thrill whenx the circus comes and we will snow you a c cynic. I "The circus is your true t whether your neighbor is 'h I not. One who has become tt disillusioned is not only W("6"J- uul w acquaintances as well, anc rase atny wmcn regret I niHn Tf o mon nlolmD that t I v,xu M. x n xxxcxxx vmwia x.xxxx.1 x bores him, it is because all 1 ness is gone from his naturt the same token he is a bor Except you become again a child you shall not enjoy th and if you have the power t I you are in such a . spiritual that you need not worry s nerea.fter. Of bourse, we do tQ make 'flat-footed statei whn tn the circua wiU gity g0 to keaven, nor that - are admitted to the latter pi I have been circusgoers, for e I circusgoers are wanting in tl of child-like simplicity in oth I an(j may not be able to even der the tent of Paradise, j -is; I . "But the main propositi" I true: it is a bad man a I neighbor, and, above alt "a sion fqf the Greatest Shfwl of. (j (Each .circus is the Greates Hearth .? jHowe' (Great .London iserve ftbis .apqtlation, howe4 departpienit ibeing cqmpleteljt jniHlte. The islvsKW1 date here Is latt tober 16, N UNITY IS STRENGTH Junior Order of This Stale Adheres to National Organization. Pisrupt and Have State il Secede From National icil Fails Matter Set- led Before Meeting. jro, N. C, Oct. 6. A specia" iion of the. State Council er met here this afternoon ro hundred and fifty dele ,' present from all parts ol to consider, among othei one proposing the with the State Councils from af th the National Council, eting of representatives of ational and state organiza Saturday night the matters rere practically adjusted, confirmation by the assem today. e opening of the prelimi 3 afternoon the Council, iscussion or disagreement lanimously a resolution re ts alegiance to the Nation- and referring all matters ing for settlement to the tell for a report on same at igular meeting in January; the National Council to i North Carolina State establish an orphanage; of directors of the State ie Watchman,' to exercise ol over its utterances as to rther criticism of the na ers or state officers of the nd to exclude from Its col munications attacking the the order not agreeing with :s editor; calling upon the if the national organ, "The ' to exercise -the same de e over its conduct, solution regarding "The :," whose editor, Z. P. Smith, I with having provoked or the proposition to secede National Council, is general red a knock-out blow to fur .tion of that question. H .SHIPS N WAR. y Is, Ilandicapped 'or Lack of y for Airship Equipment. ngto, Bv C,, Oct, 7, The Stages army does not intend ehind the armies of other na the race for supremacy of the hough at present the War De nt is. hampered In its plans for iai department, the last Con laving. refused to make an ap Uion for the purchase of bal r aeroplanes, ' only money available for aero i development in the army the ear was $50,000 taken from the triation of the general fortifica oard. Of this amount $30,000 to paid to the Wrights for their ape, new at Fort Myer, Va. War Department recently a large farm at College Park, : ear Washington,for the purpose ablishing a temporar yschool of ction in the use of the Wright ine. Wiilbur Wright, since his an-Pulton celebration flights, has to Washington to instruct three rs of the signal corps in the use 3 aeroplane. de from the Wright aeroplane, W&r Department possesses mo ier than air flying machine, al gh it still has- the big dirigible on purchased last summer from ain Thomas Baldwin, and several ons which may have a motive ar. J iny ascensions have been made in free balloons by officers of the al corps, chiefly by Lieut. Frank m, who was appointed some time ; chief of the aeronautical division he corps. he Baldwin diihle ta now housed the? aei-QnAutieal station at Fort lea Neo. wnere tne . war Lepart t has one of the largest aeronaut sheds as gas plant for the bal ls in the world. II the progress the army has been i to make In keeping abreast of al science has been accomplished bout the aid of Congress and nee arily the work has been limited in The Hudson-Fulton celebration is bsiding, while constitutional prohi .ion is getting. ljt second: wia4, TrprideTa can. hu see many fcej.fftr,. gpUf tyijxks, itnuttMzed in he ijjfs oJ5- iSi l&jWtatH Journey. Aji,dt now the Tennessee doctors kye ascertained that whiskey is the as eure for .pellagra. ; This forces ito the campaign a new Issue. HOWE'S GREAT AT GOLDSBORO ON SATURDAY OCTOBER 16th. The Show this vear in Rio-ri lZlJSr!: h--er before to maintain thtir unrivaTa" Patroirs? ' uuwamMe MANY ENTIRELY NEW AND A Few of The Miny MARION. SHERIDAN AND HER PRlF. BUCKLEY'S FTRRD 01? oludlng DUCHESS, t e lar .sfc Rleohant in tl. Wnrlr, R03 5DALE. the B -iiitiful Horse JAKE. Largest Gorilla evpr beet a id Ten Inches in Hi? it re n m lous strength man-plo u t . a wonder to behold. A TRULY WONDERFUL D I SPLAY OF TRAINED ANIMALS 400 PEOPLE. 250 HORSES AMD PR')F. WHEELER'S MILITARY BAND. The Flo ver and Pick of Feature r prfnrmfiisi from all "Va flfine in a Program Extant, startling oarrying the lp&tatoi-s by storm Bring the little O rC5s Elephants, Lions, Ones To See U Camels, Monkeys. AN ENDLESS PROGRAM OF STARTLING EVENTS. SEE THE FREE SPECTACULAR STREET PARADE Starting from the Show Grounds at 10 a. m. PERFO RMANCES DAILY Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Night at 8 o'clock. Goldsboro, Saturday Oct. 16th. CLOSING OUT SALE CLOTHING! We offer for sale at nens and youths suits, 200 boys and small childrens suits, 50 mens and boys overcoats. Sale to Commence Continue to January THESE GOODS MUST BE CL8SE0 OUT BEFORE JANUARY FIRST. This is a rare opportunity, as this) sale runs right through the time when you will need your fall and winter clothing, and it will be greatly to your interest to avail yourselves of such an fore sizes are broken. We will also sell our entire stock of reduced prices during this sale. SHOES AT AND BELOW COST We have placed on our BargainCounter 500 pairs- men, women and childrens til January 1, 1910, AT AND These are mostly Fall and Winter goods. We have a good stock of Men's and Women's low-cut Shoes which we will sell at 25 to 50 per cent, below cost. . ,: - This entire lot of 500 pairs of Shoes must be closed out before January J. These goods are good values, and it would Interest you to take a look at this 4 counter before making your purchase.. - Our regular Fall Line of Shoes i. the best and most complete we have aver offered to the trade. ' x Our Men's Fine Shoes B&liSoi at $4.00, and Fellow-Craft - at $3.50 are.- unexcelled. - ' ' We have a good Men's Vict box calf and gun metal at $2.00. A good line jOf Women's Fine Shoes at f 1.25 .to $2.50. ; ':ffg! EVERY DAY SHOES In this line we believe we are headquarters. We believe we have- on. ef the largest stocks and as great variety of styles of every day $hoe as any house In the city. Brogans, $1.25 to $1.75. Farrior's Creedmoore, $1.65. Good" every day, ?oft stock, $1.75 to $2.50. Woman's good everyday, $1.00 to $1.50. Chil dren's, 25 cents -to $1.25. f All we ask is to call and see, as we are sure v will find it to your in. terest to buy. Best &s Tlhoinni EASl WALINU YX .. . . LONDON SHOWS ana Delight Their Thousands of EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. Futures You Will See; TROUP OF PERFORMING LIONS PUVRT?m?Tvn'm i?T PDniTm0 T x " " ' . Tpn ThmKan r.iio tt .-uuuv. xujiui xxcuiuaj ptI, iJilifxrl in A m nrinn XTr la "17 : , . and WaiVIis isn thq ..rriiif.T , a .-.c. r x-..i iiuj uiiu mo uuncnui ill ills iiie PONIES. 20 FUNNY CLOWNS nd wildly appiauaea ty all. and b2low coat icr cash 25(X October First and 1, 1910. opportunity, and to come early be-, Men's, Youths' and Boys' Trousers atL shoes, m which we will sell un BELOW COST. OF CtHLWBCRO, . v it il .1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1909, edition 1
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