Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / Aug. 21, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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' . . -v ':. . . -,-T-r' - Tbi National Bank if Coldsbort Watt you basinets ail if III b glad te talk er eorreipoad with 700. . GEO. A. KOBWOOD, President, , Tt. J. BEST, Ylee-Presldeat, fti Rational Basket Coldshort diir iiutui Bui t tt Cosaty. GEO. A, KOBWOOD, President M,' J, BEST. Ylee-Pmldeni, Tlila Argua o'er the people's righta Dothi an eternal vigil keep; ' : No toothing atraina of Mala 'a son, v ln ita hundred eyea to sloop.' GOLDSBORO, .IS. C WEDNE' EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1912. NO. lit VOL. LV. , GENERAL BOOTH IS BEAD J ' ' ' aaeea Founder and Read of Salvation Army Is No More (Jon. Booth Probably Nominated Bramwell Booth to Take His Plae as, Commaader Barlal Place 5ot Decided Upon., London, Aug. 20. Tho Rer. William Booth, general and commander-ln chief of tho Salvation Army, pawed a war at 10:14 o'clock tonight. He; was born In Nottingham in 1829. Tho veteran Salvation Army leader - waa unconscious tor 48 hour previous to his death. The medical bulletins had not revealed the seriousness of the Goneral's .condition, which for a week past, It is now admitted, was boneless. . Twelve weeks ago General Booth underwent an-"operatlon for tho re moval of a cataract In bis left eye. For two days after the operation In. dlcations justified the hope of the General's recovery.. Then, however, septic polsolng set In and from, that time, with the exception of occasion al rallies, the patient's health steadily declined. The General recognised that the end waa near and often spoke of his work as being finished. Throughout the ' Commander-ln chief's illness, his son Bramwell Booth, chief of the staff of (he army. and Mrs. Bramwell Booth, gave their unremitting attentlona to him both night1 and day. Tho aged evangelist died at his res idence, the Rookstone, Hadleywood soma eight miles from London,, where he had been confined to his bed ever since the operation. Public Interest now centers In thr successor of the late Commander. Un der the constitution ot the Salvation ,. Army the general nominates his suc cessor, i - . ,y. That General Booth died several years ago, placing the name in a seal ed envelope which was deposited with tho Salvation Army's lawyers, with Instruction that It should not be open ed until after his death. . , . While nobody knows what name th envelope encloses, the general belief among the Salvation Army is that it will prove to be that of Bramwell " nth, who for 30 -years has tieeri its v liere General Booth will be buried has not yet been decided. While ev ery English member of the Salvation Army is convinced that no man was more worthy of Interment in West minister Abbey, It is not expected thir honor will be' awarded to General Booth by the Abbey authorities. It If the general belief that the command der-ln-chlef's last resting place will bf alongside that of his wife, who 21 years ago, was buried in Abner Park Stoke, Newington. ' These last words of General Booth were uttered Just before he lost con sciousness. He was referring to God'r promises, and with great difficulty said: "They are sure, they are sure if J-ou will only-believe." Surviving General Booth are sever al children, carrying on the work he started, most prominent being Bram well Booth, the eldest son, who It acting as chief of the staff In London and whq is expected to succeed hlr father as general of the army. Two other sons, Herbert and Bal lington Booth, are widely known in evangelical work, the latter having been particularly in the public eye be cause of a break with his father 16 years ago, since when he has led an independent organlr ation known ar the "Volunteers of America." Of the daughters, in addition to Mlsr Evangeline, who Is commander In America, there is Miss Lucy, com mander of the army in Denmark, and Miss Mary, who worked with her fa ther In London. "JESS" AT THE ACME. A Three Reel Feature iFrom Byder Haggard's Famous Jfovel of the Same Same, Some several weeks ago the Acme showed "Jess" a three reel feature production by the Thanhauser Com nanv. A good many people were un able to get seats to see this pic ture and as a result the manager has had request after request to bring the picture back for a second day. It was rather a hard matter to get this picture again as so many theatres were clamoring for It, but the Acme finally succeeded and will show it again for the last time to night A STEADY SAURT BAKES a comfortable home. - Life Insurance movu that home nermanent There is no form of savings so profitable and useful as Life Insurance. National Life Ins. Co. of Vermont (Mutual.; H. H. HUMPHREY, State M'g'r National Bank Building, Goldsboro, N. C. ICE Phone 147 when yon want Ice T. R Robinson. WICKERSHAX REPLIES. ' Attoraey Geaeral Aaiwers Teddy's Criticism of Him. Washington, August 10. Attorney General Wickersham, In an official statement tonight, took lajaue with Colonel Roosevelt's declaration last night on the manner in which Mr. Wlckersham brought the Standard Oil Company and Tobacco oases to conclusions to Insure to the bene fit of the trusts. The Attorney Gen eral said: '' ' "Mr. Roosevelt's . statement that these decrees have been received with satisfaction by the trusts either straight trusts or "crooked" trusts Is about as truthful as It would be to say that a man -who waa threatened with the loss of both his legs, recelv ed with satisfaction the Information that only one was to come off. "If the test of the Sherman law Is the market prices ot the stocks of the distributed concerns after a decree of disintegration, what con clusions would be drawn from the facta In the Northern 8ecurltlea, the sole and only complete accomplish ment under the Sherman law during the Rooesvelt administration! As a matter of fact the market prices of the stocks of both the Northern Pa elflc and the - Great Northern Rail road companies. Increased greatly af ter the distribution which followed the decision of the Supreme Court in that case, and the Union Pacific Interests after such dissolution sold the, Northern Pacific shares wnlcn they received at a profit of about 163,000,000 according to the testi mony In the government's suit again st the Southern Paclfio and Union Pacific companies. M; f ; Most men are - willing to qualify as reformers If they are allowed to pick out the starting point WITH OS. HOLGES. GAT GATHERI5G OF YOUNG FOLKS COMPLIMENTARY TO MISS EMMA WILSON. . In honor of her nelce, Miss Emma Wilson, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. T. H. Holmes very delightfully enter tained at her lovely home4 on North George street last evening, and the occasion proved , of unusual enjoy ment to the large gathering of young people present The porch of the home was bril- stream of electric lights, wnere a number of the guests heartily en Joyed games of cards, while others found abundant ' pleasure la Jsocial conversation on the beautiful front lawn. Refreshing fruit punch, cream cakes and candles were served by lit tle Mi8B?s Anna Dortch and iMattle Wilson, of Winston-Salem, and Mas ters Talbot Parker and Norwood Hol mes. . , : ' -- The following were the guests in attendance: Misses Emma Wilson, of Winston-Salem, Lizzie Rodrlek, of Winston-Salem, Gretchem Taylor, of Greensboro, Janet Butler, Amy Jos eph, Eleanor Crabtree, Annie and Mar garet 'Smith, Allie Freeman, Maggie Powell, Janet Weil, Mary Dortch, Ju lia Allen. Ethel Miller, Mary Michaux Leah Slaughter, Eunice Tay lor, Viola Joseph, and , Eunice Blzzell, Messrs Z. T. Brown Frank Creech, Paul Garrison, Har rison Yelverton, Lawrence Morgan, John Collier, Preston Falson, Clar ence Britt Edwin Borden, Claiborne Royall, Willie Taylor, Warren Wins low, Herndon Tuttle, Spicer, Thomas and Gabriel Holmes, u Azurea, Jack Quemot Rose, and Im perial Violet extracts, the finest to be had at $1.00 per ounce at Goldsboro Drug Company. , HOUSEKEEPERS INTERESTED The Barnes Bakery has inaugurat ed a new departure that will great ly interest (housekeepers especially during the hot weather. The Bakery is now baking tbe noted Virginia hams, and selling same by the pound, sliced. . ' If you are interested give your or' der now. Phone 86. . FABMERS-COJTGRESS RAL EIGH, S. C, AUGUST 27-29, Account annual State Farmers Convention, the Southern Railway will sell very low round-trip fare ticket from1 all points in the State to Raleigh, N. C, on August 26 and 27, with final return limit August 30, 1912. Tickets will be sold on basis of three cents per mile plus twenty five cents for the round trip. Ask your agent for detailed infor mation, or write, J. O. Jones, Travel ing Passenger Agent Raleigh, North Carolina. Portugal Imported 955,000 tons of Welch coal during 1911; the Canary Islands, 938,000 tons; yet ot all this quantity, none surpassed the quality of our Black Band coaL We solicit your coal trade. W. H. Griffin, The Coal and Wood Dealer, Phones 47 and 26. , .jL.i REBELS MASSACRE 500 Insurgents Kill Defenders ol tiie City of Leon GoTernrafat Forces Here Greatly Oataambered and After a Fierce Engagement the Garrison . ' :" :f W . " Surrendered, '.r,y;. v.;," . . Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 18. (De layed In transmission). Near the en tire detachment of 600 NIcaraguan troops, comprising the garrison of the city of Leon, to the north of Man agua, was massacred by a force of Insurgents last' night according to reports which reached the capital to day. ' On Friday news was reached by the government that the Liberals at Leon had risen to revolt and . General Chamborro dispatched troops to sup press '.the movement fcnr reinforce the garrison of the city.' The government' troops upon reach' lng Leon occupied the plasa in the center of the town. The insurgents, who greatly out numbered the government force, at tacked the city Saturday and after fierce engagement the garrison sur rendered. Instead of holding their captives prisoners of war, after their submission, It is reported that tht troops were slaughtered by .the reb els. Out of a force of 500 men all were killed except 70. Following the repulse ot the Insur gents last Wednesday night after a four daya battle at Managua in which the American marine and blue jack eta from the gunboat Annapolis and from Panama played a prominent part as defendera of the capital, the Insur gents . retired ostensibly to their headquartera at Masava, the capital of the department of the same name lying to the South ot Managua. It waa learned by the government on Thursday, however, that the Insur gents had sent large quantities ot arma and ammunition front Uassaya to Leon through the mountain passf ea, and that the rebels were hurried ly concentrating their forces at the northern town. . , . It also became known that General Mena, the deposed secretary of war and leader of the insurrection, whose health has become greatly impaired 1 lliiii-ja"t, Frtwonl TT. r""-f stationed In Managua, returned to the capital this afternoon from. Masaya where he went to confer with Gener al Mena. The lieutenant after a consultation with the NIcaraguan officials again returns dto the Southern city. Lieu tenant Conger reports that General Mena is a very sick maa and that the Liberal generals, Rebt and Tmend are In command of the insurgents in the South. : . ; .; Communication ..between Managua and the outside world by way of Cot into on the Pacific side of Nicaragua either by wire, or by railroad, has been cut off since Friday. The sever ance of communication was caused by the uprising on that day , at Le on. There ia grave apprehension of s clash between the American forces and the rebels, who appear to have assumed the overbearing attitude. The navy is without a large force of available men in Central American waters at present and even the usual ly large force of marines encamped in the canal sone at present Is miss ing. First hope of re-enforcements for the bluejacket and marines now In Managua la in the early arrival of the gunboat Denver at Corinto from San Diego, CaL "THE TEA-CUP INN" . CARD OF THASKS FROM THE PROPRIETORS TO THE PUBLIC We' wish to say "thank you" to all the good people ot Goldsboro and surrounding cities,, who kindly sent us a name for our ahop. You know we're Just going to run one shop, so we can only use one name. The name we have decided to use is "The Tea do extend to yon an Invitation to give you all a big cake. We can and do extend to you an invitation $ to call at our shop. Then you can sec what we make and before you de part leave us an order then we will say thank you again. - ; Cordially, ' MISS EUNICE BIZZELL, MIS3 AMY JOSEPH, Proprietors "Tea Cup Inn." Miss Florence Nusbaun, of Balti more, la the successful namer. THE WEATHER. Forecast till 8 p. m, Thursday. Raleigh and vicinity Local show, era tonight or Thursday. North Carolina Local showers to night or Thursday; light southwest winds. ,:.'- Fever Thermometers, the correct kind. 75 cents, and $1.00 at Golds boro Drug Co. ' isSB0R0G0l5 Great Possibilities; J.;: ' Cpportjnily K:: It Is t p to Her Own C!Ur lse the Impending- IU ties and Lay Hold All ' For Achieving- Res The sale of the city's i plant to the Carolina Po Company, the purchase which, $125,000 cash,, wu . to the city yesterday, to Goldsboro than the lui money realised by the t better lighting of the do er rates to the .consumer vailed under municipal o It means development '"I- light Mght a : of .over more m of 1. the .lieap- ii pre' lp. igress prosperity of the mas: Goldsboro. urcater "must ripely ether But the citisens ot GoI not be indifferent inaeth expectant , They must t and get busy. , The sale of the city's 1 tq the Carolina. Power and Lig! had been - under nee months, the city's Intern the hands of the Board Works, Messrs. Geo. S. L npany i for ing in Public 1 Thos. Holmes and A. T. Griffin, clal , committee of the 1 dermen. Messrs. Lionel ' I a spe- ot-Al-, "W. D 1 ' f . - J ; jnen operty J it up r saga 1 know ' it Ions, e the e possi- and "ty In npany ret of e new a Mr. has ot its ipany 1- not and Creech and Gurney P. '1 These gentlemen all y know well the value ot t' and they were firm in b to its full worth, and to clous foresight their tboi ledge of , big business t their fealty to their town achievement of securing boroJ the immeasurable i for progress that He with billtles ot the Carolina Light Company now a Goldsboro. With, the coming ot t' to Goldsboro, and the t the city's el ec trio light I company have taken v John S. Dortch, who f been the city's superim publlo utilities. The 2 was fortunate to secure only is he a thorough . splendidly inform ' ' and every connectiou 1 t tin entire city system; so t . 1 Jit or day he knows Just where to put his finger on any trouble which way arise In service. Besides, Mr. Dortch U a young man of indefatigable energy and tire less, activity, and he is deservedly popular because of his always cheer ful . and courteous consideration of the patrons of the plant through all the yeara with, which b has been connected with it and he has had seasons of trials and tribulations, complaints and cusslngs that only a royal good fellow and would come through with and stil ba the univer sal! favorite that he is. Another acquisition of the . new company Is Mr. K. U. Freeman as book-keeper, who in this capacity on the Board of Public Works for years has , been thoroughly Initiated loto the art of keeping correct account and at the same time dealing so urbanely with the publlo as to hold their highest esteem and good will. The Carolina Power and Light Company, we understand, are nego tiating,, for commodious business headquarters In the centre ot the city and as soon as arrangements are perfected we shall have something further to say. GHMER JF CKEEGE. IMPORTANT MEETIJiG 15 PUBLIC COMFORT ROOM TOMORROW 5IGUT. It is important that every member ot the Chamber ot Commerce be on hand promptly at :30 o'clock in tho Public Comfort Room tomorrow (Thursday) evening. ; ; . This Is the cruical meeting of the Chamber. The prospective secretary will be present in person to look the situation over and discuss the con ditlons with the Chamber, looking to bis employment Every mqmber is urged and ex pected to fce promptly present w EXECUTOR'S 50TICE. ' The undersigned have duly qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne County as executor ot the last will and testament ot Patience Bunn deceased, late ot Wayne county, notice ia hereby given to all persons holding claims against tie estate of said deceased to exhibit on or before the 20th day of . August 1913, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of re covery, and all persoas indebted to said estate will make immediate set tlement This 20th day of August 1912. J. T. HOOKS, Exemtor PaU Bumn, deceased M BOMS DEATH i It Bill Be Officially Investigated ; ly Uncle Sam. The House is Asked to Look Into Kill. Ing of Rogers, an American, by Soldiers la Africa Con plications Likely. Washington, Aug. 20. Represents tive Norrls, of Nebraska, Introduced a resolution to send, to the House all Information he has or is in the pos session of the department in regard to , the alleged killing of Jamea W. Rogers, an American cltlsen by British soldiers in Africa, and to Inform 4he House of Representatives what ac tion, If any, has been taken or is contemplated' to investigate the kill ing of the said James W. Rogers. The resolution waa "referred to the For eign Affairs Committee. Rogers Is a California . Representative Bulser, ot New York chairman ot the Foreign Affairs Com mittee, communicated with .the State Department and- was advised that the department was investigating the nfatter, and that all the facta that could be obtained would be furnish ed to the committee. J . Mr. Norrls saJd he regarded the shooting as an outrage on an Ameri can citizen, so far as, the available Information1 shows. He declared it seemed that Rogers, aa an American, charged with offenses , that did not warrant killing him, was fatally shot under iron clad ordera ot the British government carried out on Belgian soil. .VV. ''r;'-"' At the State Department which has no direct Information on the tragedy, It waa stated that the House resolu tion would have to be made the basis of aa inquiry directed to the Ameri can embassy in London. The embassy, it was stated, would have no difficulty In securing access to the reports of the British sergeant on the tragedy. Regarding the rights ot British sol diers to kill a poarcher without trial. officials of the State pepArtment would express no opinion today. The question reported to have been raised by Rogera as he was dying, on the right of the British troops to attack him on Belgfn soil, complicates the cRse, though the Issue involved would t rTn C!rH Prltnln end Ions of department heads. It it should appear, they pointed out that Rogers was killed in Bel gla territory and if there waa any ground for demanding redress the United States might look to Belgium instead of Great Britain for justice leaving Belgium to seek reparation in. turn from Great Britain. Do you suffer with hesdachet Bromalglne is safe and prompt 16c 20c. and 50c, bottles at Goldsboro Drug Co. : Excursion to Washington, If. C. Excursion from Goldsboro to Wash ington, N. C, Thursday, August i2, 1912, via Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Leave Goldsboro at 7:05 a. m. Ticket good to return on train leaving Wash ington at 3:56 p. m. same date, or on train leaving Washington at t:i0 a. m. the following morning, August 23, 1912, Round-trip rate, $1.25. - Children under 12 years of age 75 cents. . . - ,. v Safety Razor Blades, Auto Strop- Gillette, Ever Ready, Star and Dur ham and Duplex at Goldsboro Drug Company, K0TICE, Having qualified as administratrix, of the estate of Mary Small, deceased, late of Wayae County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said o ceased to exhibit them to the under signed on or before the 14th day of August 1913, or this notice will be nioaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 14th day of Aug. 1912. CATHARINE BENNETT. Admx. of Mary Small, deceased ' $2H9500oOO L - WAS PAID MEMBERS OF OUR FIRST SERIES IN JULY. ON TUB FIRST OF SEPTEMBER WE WILL ISSUE OUR 25TH SERIES AND THE WISE ONES WHO COME JN WITH US THEN WILL, IN A LITTLE MORE THAN SIX YEARS, RECEIVE ONE HUNDRED .' DOLLARS ' PER SHARE FOR THEIR STOCK. , "t , , SHARES COST ONLY 25 CENTS PER WEEK EACH. , , ' 1 ' Goldsboro Building and Loan Association, W. E. 8TR0UD, Sec and Treas. FBOVTXS OX DIVORCE.' CathoUe Federation Opposes Dlvorc on Any Grounds Whatever. Louisville, Ky Aug. 20. Limited divorce waa' frowned upon by the American Cathollo scoietles, when the 11th annual convention met today setting forth that the delegatea un filnohlngly hold to the unoompromls lng attitude of the Cathollo church In opposition to divorce on whatever grounds. The resolution waa in response to a recommendation Introduced earl icr la the day by the laws committee in which it was proposed that tht Federation favor a divorce from bed and board, remarriage of neither par ty to be permitted though division of property to follow. The anti-divorce declaration was presented by the resolutions commit tee, the report of which waa adopted Other resolutions pledge the Feder ation to work tor amelioration of the conditions ot work and living of the laboring man; to fight the white alavt traffic, and Insists that "all schools contributing to good citizenship are entitled to equal support from the State; they protest against the Intro duction ot Bible resdlng In the pub lic schools and note the work ot tht St Luke's Oulld, especially in New Orleans and Boston. " . Formation In the course ot the year of an additional federation of Catholic women waa practically assured today Though a committee appointed last year to look Into the proposal report ed that the sentiment of the woman's organizations opposed separation from the Federation, the committee expressed willingness to abide by the will of the federation. Committees will be named tomorrow to get the movement Into shape for probable or ganlzatlon when the Federation meets next summer, probobly at Milwaukee. STATE COUCH J018 ORDER SESSIOXS BEGI5 AT RALEIGH ADDRESS OF WELCOME AJfD , RESPONSE Raleigh, N. C, August 20. In bis address for the opening session of the 22d annual State Council, Junior Order, United American Mechanics, tonight Attorney General T, W. Blckett paid high tribute to the influ ence ot the order in this Btate with Its emblem of the arm and hammer and Its trinity of causes In Bible, " T 1-1.,, ft the order lie said ban muuu a from the overalls to the dress suit honorable with no questions asked or eyebrows arched. . Probably 600 Juniors are already here. The business sessions continue Wednesday and Thursday. Addresses of welcome tonight were delivered by Mayor James I. Johnson and Hon B. R, Lacy, Btate treasurer, and the re sponse was by Hon. L. T. Hartsall, of Concord, who paid tribute to Ra leigh as the birthplace of the Junior Order in this State and as a splendid progressive city. Tooth Brush headquartprti la at Goldsboro Drug Co. WOOD'S Special Grass Clover Mixtures Make the Urtfeit Yields of . H&y&nd PasturtsJe. They are combined in proper prora tion to give the beat reaults (or th differ cnt soils (of which they are recommend-, ad. . : . Wo oh in these mixtures our Trade Mark Brand Seed, which are beat qual ities obtainable, and tested both m to germination and purity. ' Our customers report the moat satis factory results, both as to securing excel lent stands and largest yield of both hay and paatursge. . Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalog gives full information! alao tell about all other Crass and Clover Seeds, Alfalfa, Vetches and all Farm and Garden Soqds (of (all planting. - r : ( ; Catalog mailed ' i. Write for it. T.W. WOL 0 SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. TAFT UNO SOLONS LOCKED Congress Will .Again Override His Veto. . President WIU Yeto Legislative Bill A Second Time Today and Hons WIU Promptly Repast the Measare, Washington, August 20. President Tart's second veto of the Legislative, Executive and Judicial appropriation bill, which will be sent In a message to Congress tomorrow will fled the House prepared to pass the bill again over his veto,, according to House leaders. Chairman Fltzgerkld, ot the ' Appropriations Committee, stated to day that the House would undoubt-, ediy repass the measure. As the bill went to- the President It provided for the abolishment of the commerce court a procedure to which the President again refuses to agree. " The other provisions inserted by the House, cutting off appropriations for the Bureau ot Manufacturers snd Commercial Agents, were objected to by the Senate, and Anally taken out of the bill before It went to the White House. The Senate's prospective notion on the second veto of the bill was a mat ter ot doubt tonight It Is believed, however, the measure cannot be re passed over the veto In the Senate. The two Houses will confront the necessity, In that case, of adjusting ' between themselves the form of the , bill as It will be sent to the White House for 'the third time. ' The delay over this bill makes the adjournment situation tense In both Houses, as leaders on each X'.da are eager to get away by Saturday night. In the House as a climax to a day of exhibitions of temper, a fight devel oped over the . question of adjourn ment ot the session, the result that a tedious roll call was forced in or der to bring truant .members into the chamber. ( Clree Quick Home Curt A For Corns, Callouses And AH Foot TrouV.es t'i.a infnrm.tlon will bft welcomed by tv thoiMHtids el i um e( M tiirt. Liun't vult tuna. It V -o inl -.'0-fitit at t.altiRtu roioound a taain tit warra , ,t.r, fcak the jantly rubbln the Vj J"-ta." eects ar maryelaus. All pl lJ" tasUr and th feat real ilwr Sallsht. fuL Corn and eaileuaa oa peeleft M.fc, off: bunion, acnlr feet, w"T a, acnine; Eal. awvmr 1 mmu.te rallaC use --ntn M m ImnMitla rail' tbi treatment a, w aod your feet trouble will b a tln of tho paat. Caloeld work throu-ewe i remove th oau.e. l,a, tveat.-U' geat beg tress any. druggisb NOW BOYS FROX 13 TO 1 TZARS OLD. SPECIAL SALE UREJf AND CHA8H COATS, VESTS AND LOXQ TROUSERS THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOV On Sale Thursday Only COATS. .. . . ............ Mc LOJTQ TROUSERS...... 2c. VESTS 10c A. A. JOSEPH. A Bare Opportanlty In Real Estate. Your last and only opportunity to' secure one ot those desirable vacant Park Heights lots fronting 70 feet on Ash street by 141 feet Positively this lot will be taken off the market September 16th If sot previously sold. : Tou had best see me now. N. B. BRADFORD, Real Estate and Insurance Agent "He cuts the earth to suit your taste." ::, V-v vx: " It's a favorite theory "of married women that every widow's heart' J should be In tho grave. '
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 21, 1912, edition 1
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