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I j dH- IJhieHy is on afuslfSss
O trl.a (SPeemffle. C. O
I Itafljaj" returned to her
Wlo: "rlaJaleU lp night.
f? 17, Bordeirtas returned from
2 it ' JneCB txin-to New York.
g tJ i CU -i
lis KatheVtne and Mr. William
; ft Boylan left for Raleigh last night.
V
. ' Don't" torget the musical New Zea
' ' landers Monday night at the High
. . School Auditorium.
IVERE SAYING
Mr. Archie Clark, who has been In
the City for several days, has return
ed to Wilson, his home.
Mr. M.H. Allen, our Junior repre
sentative in the General Assembly,
but who la coping with the best of
them and making a record Is on leave
of absence attending court here today.
Mrs. J. 1 Dorden returned last
night from fit Luke's Hospital, Rich
mond, Va., "where she has been for
several weeks, and U greatly Improv
ed, her many friends will be glad to
know.
Don't fall to, come out to the basket
ball game tomorrow and help our
girls to win over their adversaries,
We've got the best basket ball team
in the State. You will say so, too,
if you see them play.
. The Crystal will feature tonight the
popular black comedian "Sugar Foot
Glffney" In his original and lnimit
able tumbling dance that cannot fall
to nlease. It was the "scream" of
Tuesday night's bill at this popular
playhouse.
The Raweis, the New Zealand Musi
cal company, will appear in the High
School Auditorium Monday evening
at 8:30 o'clock. This is the third
- number of the Redpath Lyceum course
and comes as highly recommended for
Its excellence as the other numbers
of the course.
In yesterday s Argus it was an
nounced that Bishop Wilson of the M.
'EL Church, South, would hold service
in St Paul church next Monday even
ing. Owing to illness. Bishop Wilson
has written that he cannot come, much
- to his regret, as well as the regret of
this community. ;
THE RAWEIS.
Place High School Auditorium.
Time Monday evening, 8:30.
Price 75 cents.
TO HATE BEAUTIFUL
HAIR NO DANDRUFF,
Use Parisian Sage. It Hakes Your
Hair Soft and Fluffy, Sorely
Stops Itching Head.
When your hair is losing color, too
dry, brittle, thin, or the scalp itches,
you should immediately begin the use
f Parisian Sage. The first applica
tion removes all dandruff, invigorates
the scalp, and beautifies your hair
until it is gloriously radiant.
Parisian Sage supplies all hair needs
and contains the exact elements needed
to make ynur hair soft, wavy, glossy,
" and to make it grow long, thick and
beautiful. It is delicately perfumed
not expensive, and can be bad from J,
H. Hill & Son, or any drug counter.
Parisian Sage acts instantly one
application stops the head from itch
ing and freshes up the hair. You will
be delighted with this helpful toilet
necessity, for nothing else is so good
for your hair, or so quickly gives it
that enviable charm and fascination.
lAcme
v
PROGRAM
A GENTLEMAN OF ART"
Featuring Dorothy Phillips and Wil
liam Welch.
f lit? II IUQ JM.UJ1I III J S VA ubb
Eddie Lyons and Victoria Forde.
Two other reels to be Selected.
THE RAWEIS.
Place High School Auditorium.
Time Monday evening, 8:30.
Price 76 cents. r 1
Dt down all unklndness.
Simple duty hath no place for fear.
These self-made men insist on talk
ing shop,
If woman had her way man would
not have his.
Great thoughts seldom come in very
big packages.
Nothing is so uncertain as the minds
of a certain class of politicians.
Thaw's return to New York was not
exactly in the nature of a home com
Sugar is getting cheaper again, but
wheat is still vaulting toward the
blue.
A man may boast of his ancestors
because he has nothing to look for
ward to.
Every time a man looks into a mir
ror he imagines he sees the reflection
of a hero.
Very little else provokes a proud
woman like the pride of some other
proud woman.
Blesed Is the woman whose husband
can always find what he is looking
for where he left it
A woman will forgive a man almost
anything except the fact that he beat
her at her own game.
Women are so tender-hearted they
will not even deliberately step on a
mouse.
"Hello!" says New York. "Hello!"
says San Francisco. "Hey, there Den
ver, get off the line!"
An authority says baseball
sound business. Quite true,
the emphasis on "sound."
AT THE ACME TODAY.
is a
With
Diamond smugglers gives the clev
erest detectives in the metropolis a
thrilling battle and chase in "A Gen
tleman of Art", to be seen at the pop
ular Acme tonight This thrilling
detective story was written by Staurt
Paton especially for. WUiarn Welch
and Dorothy Phillips, and no better
cast could have been selected to take
the 1eafiWlesTLv " i
Along with tnis great picture will
be seen a Nestor comedy , featuring
the well known players, ladle Lyons
and Victoria Ford. Also two other
reels to be selected :
THE RAWEIS. -
Place High School Auditorium.
Time Monday evening, 8:10.
Price 75 cents. ;-';f.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
IT IS THE BUSINESS
OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY
TO LEND BOOKS FROM
3 P. M. TO 6 P. M. AND t
7 P. M. TO. P. M. V
FREE YES FREE I 1 , ,
Dr. Mary Worth
MASSEUSE
Phone 608-J.
Works in connection with the medi
cal profession but will answer indi
vidual calls.
' Office 111 . Chestnut Street, form-
i, l erly Dr. Grainger's office.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER
DEED OF TRUST.
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in the deed of trust
executed tby Raymond Maxwell to
Henry Weil, trustee, dated the 6th
day of January, 1912, and duly regis
tered in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Wayne county. North Caro
lina, in Book No. 108, pages 183 to 166,
inclusive, default having been made in
the payment of the last of the three
promisory notes in said deed of trust
secured, said note being due and pay
able on the 5th day of January, 1915,
and said unpaid note being owned and
held by the Bank of Warns and the
Wayne National Bank, of Goldaboro,
said County and State, and the under
signed having been duly requested by
said banks, to which said ; Indebted
ness is due and payable, to advertise
and sell, under the said power of sale,
the lands In said deed of trust con
veyed, and the said Henry Weil having
died since the execution and delivery
of said deed of trust leaving a last
will and testament in which the un
dersigned were appointed his execu'
tors, and the said executors having
duly qualified before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said Wayne county,
the undersigned will, on Thursday,
the 25th day of February, 1915, at 13
o'clock, M., at the Court House door
in Goldaboro, Wayne county, North
Carolina, sell by public auction for
cash, all the lands in said deed of
trust conveyed, and therein described
as follows: ; - i"?
"All those tracts or parcels of land
situated in Indian Springs township,
Wayne county, North Carolina, which
were conveyed by Geo. F. Smith to B.
W. Canady by deed dated June U,
1900, duly recorded in the Registers
office of Wayne county, North Caro
lina, in Book 74, pages 408, 409, and
by said B. W. Canady to W. J. Gibson
by deed dated November 13, 1903 .duly
recorded in said Register's office in
Book 83. page 313-815. and by said W.
. Gibson to the party of the first part
by deed dated January 20, 1904. duly
recorded In said Registers omca in
Book 83. Daees 350-352. all of which
deeds are hereby referred to, the said
lands being more particularly describ
ed as follows: ' . ': -
lst One tract known as the Davis
land, bounded on the North by Neuse
River, on the East by the lands of
Nathan B. Whitfield, on' the South by
the lands of J. M. Kornegay and Rob
ert Kornegay. and on the West by the
Prompt Delivery
of
COAL AND WOOD
We have a large stock of both soft
and hard coal and we make prompt
delivery. The Genuine Black Band
oft Coal and Smokeless Soft Coal is
sold by us also the best Hard Coal
trom the Pennsylvania Coal Field.
You pan get well seasoned oak or Pine
Wood sawed to any length ready for
the Cook Stove Heater or Fire Place.
It you want Gpod Service and Good
Fuel call up
W. Hi Griffin & Son
M "n . ..
L
The Coal and Wood Dealers.
Fames 47 and 48.
CRYSTil
AH This Week
FOLLETTE, WICK MID FIELDS
And Their
VICTORIA GIRLS
V Present Today
T ftAJNIGHTlOUTw
f yi Roaring Farce Comedy
PHOTOPLAYS
; . WIIIS FIRST CASE"
AVTwo Part Lubin Drama
THE FABLE OF THE FAMILY THAT DID
TOO MUCH Essanay
"The Thinkers of the
Country Are the
Tobacco Chewers" '
said one of the greatest thinkers
this country ever produced.
Tomorrow's Argus will contain an
announcement of our Mid
winter Clearance
It will pay you to give this your
carefull consideration.
R WEIL & BROS.
land known as the Whitfield tracts,
containing about 380 acres.
2nd. Also the lands which are spec
ially described In a deed from U Whit
field and Allen Whitfield to W. B.
Whitfield, recorded in said Register's
office in Book 57, page 682, bounded
as follows: Beginning at a hickory
on the South bank of Neuse river (the
Davis corner) and running South 160
poles to a stake: thence East 30 notes
to a stake; thence South 315 poles to
three small pines in the edge of the
jreat havanab; thence West 88 poles
to a Btake; thence South 62 poles to
i ne; tnence West 100 poles to a
stake in the Savanah; thence North
I'oies to a pine on Herring's cor
ner; thence Kast 10 poles to a stake;
inence North 315 poles to a black
gum on the run of Meetinghouse
joruncn, tnence down the run of said
branch to Neuse River and down said
river to the beginning, containing 575
acres, more or less, saving only and
excepting out of the lands above de
scribed the following lots or parcels
lucifui, io-wtt:
a. A certain piece of land known
as the Presbyterian church lot and
cemetery estimated to contain 4 acre.
1 A certa,n Pece of land convey-
w iu me irustees of th Vanco MIH.
tary Institute and estimated to contain
o acres. ,
4 J 4 acres cnnmnraA h nu v
Smith to ' O. Whltfliilit hr d.H aLa
- m j uwu uatcu
NOV. 18, 1399. runnto4 In knnb 7R
page 318. y '
d. 8 2-3 acre nnvnvsH hv nu v
Smith to F. p. Simmons by deed dated
Marches, 1900, recorded in book 78,
HO acres 'conveyed by Geo. F.
Smith to J. R. Hurvin by deed dated
uec. iv, i8, recorded in Book 78
page 48.
f. 8 3-4 acres conveyed bv Geo. TP
Smith to M W. Uszell bv deed dati
Dec. 21, 1899, recorded In book 78,
page oz.
g. Z acres conveyed bv Geo. V.
Smith to Simon Fields bv deed dated
Feb. 21, 1900, recorded in Book 78,
page 08,
h. 15 acres conveyed bv Geo. F
Smith to W. B. Whitfield, March 13,
iuo, recorded in Book 78, page 79
1. 1 acre conveyed by Geo. F. Smith
too R. Price, Nor. 18,1897, recorded
in book 78, page 156.
J. 10H acres conveyed by Geo. F
Smith to F. P. Simmons, by deed dated
Nov. 29, 1899, recorded in book 79,
page z4.
k. 2 acres conveyed by B. W. Can
ady to J. J. Ivey by deed dated Nov.
12, 1903. recorded in Book 85. oace
I 4 acres conveyed by the tiartv
of the first part to Mrs. Ida Marvin by
aeea oaiea uec. 7, iws, recorded in
book 99, pag 188
m. 1V4 acres conveyed bv nartv of
me nrst part to Mrs. Ida Murvln by
deed dated January 29, 1909, recorded
in Book 99, page 225. ;
n. 55 acres conveyed bv nartv of
the first part to Henry H. Coker, by
deed dated January 6, 1909, Tecorded
in Book 99, page 171 and 8 acres con
veyed to J. H. Coker, deed recorded
in Book 99. page VtVi: :-,;
This 23rd day of January, 1915.
' ; hMINA wbiu ,
LESUB WEIL,
' JOB RASBNTHAI
Eiecutors of Henry Well, dee'd.
Is.
.1
Says the Farmer :
"When a man asks me what
Fll take for my cotton I doh't
ilSweven begin to figure until
SWIU3SV IVe had a chew ' PICNIC
TWIST.
something, it's then you want
Komptfiincr to heln von do
some quick, clear, sure thinking before you say anything."
Last year the farmers made $9,000,000,000 worth of crops.
They did some thinking, and PICNIC TWIST helped.
Do you want a tobacco that will give you the "punch"
today without the "bump" tomorrow?
Then try PICNIC TWIST.
In it you get only the mild, mellow part of the leaf. In
these soft, convenient twists there's more satisfaction than
there is in any dark, "strong" tobacco.
Tift TAT fTri
Kill I
If
CHEWING TOBACCO
' The Thinkers qf the Country Are the Tobacco Chewtrs "
PICNIC gives you a sweet, long lasting chew with
none of the " heavy " tobacco's ' comeback."
You can get a freshness-preserving drum, of 11
PICNIC TWISTS for 50c.
1 lfeUMi i.
William Faversham
FamoaM Actor, say$t
"A pipe of Tuxedo keeps me feeling phys
ally fit nnd in good spirits, and, because
is mild and doesn t pite, it is pleasant
throat and keeps my voice in good
Tuxedo Keeps You
Physically Fit
it .c .RI
the fcw : I
1 " Vf W'i f II
Every playgoer has remarked
the virility ana clean-cut vigor of
William Faversham, both as an
actor and as a man. No matter
what part he is playing, he always
presents a fisrure or alert strength
and keen wits. His voice is especially engaging, clear, carrying
and sonorous.'
For Tuxedo tobacco to gain a testimonial from such a man, stating that
it helps to keep him "physically fit and in good spirits' and keeps his voice
"in good tone'' goes far toward convincing you of Tuxedo's wholesome, all
round value to you.
Thm Ptfct Tobacco fat Pipm and Cigarmttm
-tf-H !UJ:K2r- ---iSr v.v.v t. jjui snap aiiu vim iiiiu uuur
MmA0i .y , 7kf will Vnil tit Aft A tlHrlU full itf heoftt.
i LW(Vi4irfll7 J F m happy and hale. You can smoke it all
lWVMAyAW dav lone, and each 8ucrWmr r;.f,,1 will
, . o
glow with greater cheer.
The original, exclusive "Tuxedo Proce88'
has many imitators but no equal ' '
Try Tuxedo for a week, and you'll like it
forever. ' . "
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Coornint, p f Famoa Cram fin mg 'j:
wrapped, moistr with (old Uttering,
proof pouch .... curved to fit noclut WV
In Tin HumiJon 40c md 80e ln Clou Huniion 50c anJ 90c
' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
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