Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Aug. 24, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
&JA !L-J :&4 A I -:-v-' - Ui V Tfc. . ,4 !2?l J1 t Sir ... i "This Aegcs o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothiog strains of Maia's son Caa lull ita hundred eyes to bleep." VOL. XX GCXLDSBORO. N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 19G5. Y t i i I ; f : V 1 n t 'P t 1 t I 6 i u (i t! it' GCT flfl HQ8UL hems of interest from divers sources. The Laical Telegraphic News o( th Day 4Boi'3d Dowa t: u FoC'ii Tor Busy Isadora. Chinese; authorities state that they will take energetic stebs everything of illegal or disorderly character, but that they cannot stop tho boy cott. The chiof (rouble of the Taj,'oart: whose odoriferous divorce suit is now attracting attention, seems to ie a, total lack fo familiarity with the water wrgou. Mr. "Jimmy" Britt of Califonda i3 known as a "coining pugilist." If any amateur "mug mutilators" see him coming they would do well to get out of the w ay. The country is awaiting in breath less suspense for Governor Varda man's ultimatum on the Wanama-ker-Vahiugtou incident, it will probably he written on asbestos paper with a nre-prool type-wri:er by a stenographer w ho is accustomed to taking down hot stuff. The spjrts at Saratoga who are proud of their achievement in "lif ting tha lid" appear very t.nie in comparison with the late Nero of Rome, who lifted the lid so high thut it was not put down again until Trajan asunded the throne. A Pittsburg man who claimed that he was at the head of a $JU,0(JO 00U corporation was arrested on the charge of obtaining money under false pretense, lie was unable to furnish a 500 bond and was sent to jail. That's high linance. The girl who spells her name "2Iae" is bad enough; the young women whe perpetiate "Sadye," "JUarye," "Mayme," and "Kflye" are unmentionable, but the girl who desecrates one of th sweetest mames in the lan3uae by converting "Alice " into"Alys"has passed the limit. Marshall Fielh of Chicago sets an illumiuatiiig example to billow million air.s by paying taxes on $70,000.000 of real and peisn.al prop erty without complaint, lie Ins never made himself conspicuous by his facili'y in misstating fuels to tax assessors aud seeking to avoid his obligations to the community in which he resides. Pekiu. Aug. 1'J. It is learned npon g od authority that Iho Ameri can government has notitiel China that all negotiations for anewcouven tionlo discuss the Chinese exclusion act will bediscontinueduutiUhe anti American boycott is stopped, and also has given notice that China will be held rcspousible for any loss sustained by reason of this boycott. "Have you everstopped tocousider how much more satisfactory mental work is when performed under an artificial light than it is when done in the day time'.'" asked an observant man. "Thers is something about the glow of" a student's lamp that stirs the,brain an J promotes meuies effort. You will rind that most brain workers prefer so labor at uight and some of thegreatesl literary achieve ments of the language were accom plished in the still hours when most people are in bed. There is much in the theory recently advanced that night is the best time for people who want to think." Women as Weil as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cheerfulness soon d'-sappear -hen the kid ;-TV for a child to be born r. v "i'i-"1 alfiicted wari veak Hd Ji'N 1 neyc. If th-. child urin- c;.. a-es loo ciien. it tha urine scalds the flesh or if, v.h'.n the chilu reaches an a-e when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-vfc'.'.:ng. deper.d upon it. the causi of fhe dsfnculty is Kidr.y truubie, and the ( rst Step should be towards trie 'trej.'mer; of thei iinportant organs. ; This un;)ia .ant trouble li due to a di.-eaied i.oi.uiti. n of ti.e kidneys and bladder and not to a hai it us most pcopie sucpr Vo rr.cn weil avrr.i ire mce ertble wt-h k:dney a::d Li-dJir tro-ible, and both need the same prcst remedy. The mild and the irnrncdi.itr effect cf Swamp Root is soon realised, it i3 sold by drifts, in fifty- f'h'Zr cent ar.d one dollar '' ... i7-.z: You mav have z&.l' sarr.pi" tottle by rr.ail frci. tiro pamphlet tell- nocrc f 6aonruK.t. n all 'beat it, including many cf the Ihojsan's of testtr-.or.ial letters received from ii f -rers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.. L'-'.rhamuri. N. Y., be sure and rneritisn this paper. Don'. r.-.p!:e ai.y rrdjtaf.fc, but remember the r. r.f., Swamp-Roc t, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, arid the address, Binghamton, ti. Y.. cri e'-eiots. Een the ",f,e You haw Always Bought rrrn:rr-'S neys are out of oraer ffiry;V-r Kidney (rouble has Jt't become ;o prevalent W' M lat '3 not uncommon S4 L THROUGH A CA1J WINDOW Prisoner Slides Out and Kims to Tall Timber Asheville, N. C. Aug. 17. An Asheville gentleman who returned j to tiie city yesterday afternoon from j over the ridge tells of the daring es jcape of a prisoner from the train on j w inch the Asheville man was a pas i seu,?er. It seems that an officer had arrested two whileinen near Connelly Springs and was takiug them to Morganton when one of prisoners d.cidfd that he would not go to jail and forthwith went outofthe car j through an open window while the train was going at a speed of thirty ! miks an hour. When the officer boarded the train he simply held the men by the wrists and refiained from handcuffing them. After the train ! had gotten well under way one of . the prisoners sitting next to the w indow suddenly whirled about.and placing his feet in the window, went through the opening with his back akimbo and his hands outstretch ed The officer made a lunge for the j mau, but tho prisoner was too quick, and after striking the ground on his hands and feet and turning somer sult, he started for the tall timber. The train was stopped after going half a mile or such a matter, but the officer in charge decided to let the man in the woods take care ofhim sulf and proceeded toMorganton with the lone prisoner. Those on the train who Were watching the officeraud hisprisoners a?id who saw the man go through the window rushed to the end of the coach, expectiag to see the daring man stretch on the ground, but ha was running though the under brush towards the mountains like a rabbit. Byspeplets; toma'-h. Hen rtbtirn. rms-;i, aj)d all titer tllS -! niorl-- i't i;ilii; st!'!l ai: Cu.-'tj l t:ib:f'-s. 10'-. r ITtj. 1 CatarrletsE- iyr;psia. Stinr- lriit;Ktsts or iy uiuiu ve instant rolif-f in Na5ftl Catarrh allay flam matioii, Iial breath. l;st ifaririe J . li Made by Hood It's Good KILLED IJY SHAFT. Wiley C. 3Ioje's Leg Beaten to u Pulp. Greenville, X. .C, August 17. This morning a terrible accident oc curred here that cost a young mau named Wiley C. Moye his life. Mr. Moye was a workman at the manu factory of the Building and Lumber Company and also a stockholder in the company. lie was in the act of pacing by a planing machine in motion, and stepping too near the shaft the left leg of his pants was caught by set screws. The rapid motion of the shaft drew his leg around it and before. the machine could be stopped his limb trom the ankle nearly to the knee was horri bly mangled, bones and flesh being beaten into a pulp. Medical attention was quickly summoned, but the young man never revived from the shock lollow ing the accident and died at 5 o'clock p. m. THE KOIilillli XEKVB LACKED Ilse the Tiket Agent at Star kej 's Would Have Iieeu Minus Somo Coin. Winston-Salem, N. C, Aug. 17. News was received here this after noon of a bold attempt which was made last night to hold up and rob Mr Turner,the licket agent and tele graph operator at Starkey'a Station on the Roanoke & Southern division of the Norfolk & Western Itrilroad. The attempt wasonly interrupted by the awakening of a colored man at the proper time. Mr.Turner was busy working with his telegraph instrument when he was interrupted by a big black negro who walked up behind him and said. '1 guess you haveplenty ofmoney." Turning around tho agent was con fronted with a pistol. The visitor demanded the agent'a watch, and while Mr. Turner was moving to get it the noise awkened a colored man waiting for a train and who had fal len asleep in thecurnerof tho station. The lobber turned, and seeing the oliitr man, made a break for the door and disappeared. Administrator's Notice. The Oxford Savings Bank ahd Truit Company, having be'jn duly a;ij oiub d hy the Ch-rk f thj Su perior Court of Wayne county, as administrator of the ctato of J. F. Kogers, deceased, late of Wayne county, hereby notilies all persons holding claims against said deceased I to present tho same for payment to J. O. Hunt, Vice-President and Gen eral Manager of said Oxford Savings Dank and Trust Company at Oxford, N. C, before the 22nd day of July jyiG, or this notice will be pleaded in lar of their recovery. All parties indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate settlement. This July 22nd, 1U05. Oxford Saving Bank &Trust Co. Adni. of J. F. Bogers, deceased. Kennedy's Laxativ e Honey and Tar Cures all Couch. o expels Colds fron NATIONAL, ritOSPEHITY IS ASSUItKI). Wall street and the rest of the country is simply responding to big- crops. Big crops mean prosperity in the countrv for a year to come. Even pig iron moves up or stays up when j big crops are assured. Crops and , prosperty are a team that goes ied- ily and naturally in double baratss. j llie government reports can i-.-r a j total wheat cr op of s-iveu hundred and ton million bushels a crop but once exceeded in the history of the country. In 1901, the record year, the crop went to seven hundred and forty-eight and a half millon bushels, and that was the only crop that ex ceeded the one now in the last stages of the harvest. The corn crop is not beyond frost, but it is well advanced, and the out look is in favor of a crop of twenty seven huudren million bushels, or more than the record yeild of 1899, which was more than one hundred million bushels short of the ouilook for the growing crop. Rye, oaU and barley all promise well. All crops aro extremely prom ising, cotton alone excopUd, a; d what the fleecy staple .act.3 in quan tity will no doubt b-' m tn gr od in price. Merchants an 1 ui.ri.i'aeturors, all, in fact, will slut i- la pr spt l of the a -ricult ir.ti iiit -rests of the. country. Tiie inilroa is w II be burdened wuii Lupines-", an 1 pios perity is bo olv ' to stay an' ther year- Price as a rule will be satis factory, althoiiirh the too 1 li ps are abundant. T;vs will b j due U .-hort-ages in other c- ntr.es. T ;e net it turn from th far.ns will be the heaviest in the;, story of the c ;untry. Preparfs then .'or a yeir o! high general prosperity. New Crop and New Pr'ces. William P. Br wn, of New Or leans, is now in .Niw York, where he will outstay the fever trouble. He will not be a pieM-resque figure again perhaps in the cotton market, but he insists that cotton "s cheap at the prices of today. He I ases his belief upon the faft that the con sumption of the present cotton j ear will be just about twelve million bales, and the consumption of the coming year will be ful y as large, while the new crop is estimated at but eleven million bales. The gov ernment and individual observers alike put the growing opening crop at just about eleven million bales, or just about one million bales below the needs of the world. If these figures of production prove true, the farmer will indeed be master of the situation. The secson for improve ment in the crop is rapidly slipping by, and it stands today too spotted to be a large crop. The prosperity of tho south seems assured, lor an eleven-million-bale crop that will command from ten to twelve cents is perhaps the best form that the crop can tako for the good of the south. A fair price steadily maintained is what the south needs, and this is probably what is in store for this section in the new nd near-at-haud crop year. IXFEltXaL MACHINE. Police Captain Miles O'Keilly AVas the Intended Victim. New York, August 21. Gun cot ton enough to kill a man, ai ranged in an infernal machine and disguised as a gift cigar box, was received to day by Precinct Police Captain Miles O'Reilly. This is the third deadly explosive instrument of simi lar construction sent through New York mails in the last four days, the other two having been received last Friday by Jacob U. Schitf, the banker, and M. Guggeheim's Sons. Captain O'Reilly received a cigar box which in weight and every other detail misled him into taking it for a genuine present. Unusually heavy and tenacious nails fastening down the cover, however, caused a suspi cion. When the box had been care fully oppened at the ends, matches I were found glued to its inuer sur . face in such a manner that they j would be ignited on emery paper, by I the friction necessary to raise the lid. The police found that the Hare of j one of the haif doon matches would have caused lim death of ;aptaiu O'Reilly. NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX. . Having qualified as executrix of : the estate of W. 14. fSiinuiom, de '".'rts'.il, ai presons holding claims j'gniiiHl snid estate t're hereby noti fied to pi' ient said tiaima or pay- ment on or na.orc the oth day of August, l'JUG, or this notico will Ih pleaded in bar of their recovery, and 1 notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make im mediate payment Fonuie Simmon", Executrix of V. R. Simmons, j This rd day of August, 1905. . j Claims against tho estate may be , illud with my nttoiney, A. O. Davis, Go!dshv,ro, N. C.,and all per- I t ons indebted to, the estate of W. R. j Simmons are requested to settle same with my attorney, the said A. C. I'avis. isunrsEiiDrisi FLOOD OF DOLLIRS MILLION MAV 1HJOP ON EOW VICOS OF GUEENE. A Konsauce of Verity, Showing That a Kind Deed M'y Set in 31o!in Forces That Iro dece Marvelous. Results. Kiuston, N. C, August 21 If the banks ol New Yurk h uor a check drawn by the adiuinistuttor of the estate of the late Senator ilark Hanua in favor of Mr. Preller, and in turn endorsed by him to Mr. Theophilus El wards, of Greene county, the latter will be a milliou aiie and ail because ol a generous act of his in aule-beilum days wiit-i: he was a man f. 111. tine The check for a ;uiiiio:i t.'o;;.ii. drawn as seated above, a- iectived by Mr. Edwards and alter having been submitted to a Congressman from North Caiolina for inspection, vas expressed to the bank in 2nw Y ik lor collection. The s.ory ; u.iS tbu-: Mr. Edwards was o:ie of the wealthiest property aad slave-owners in Eastern Car; liua before the war, and while attending Eastman Coikge at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., he became ac puainted there with a youag man by the name of Preller, who was struggling for an education. His money gave out and he was on the eve of quitting the college be fore he had finished whei Mr. Edwards furnished the mon y fir him to c mplete his educati m. The young man was prosperous afier i.e lefi the college and amassed a great fortune. It seems also th it lie was u legatee of tha llauna estate an I re ceived a million dollar check from the administrator, and this he en dorsed over Mr Edwards. The story read- li&e a romanc- ; but one thing is CH-ruuu, Mr. Edwards re ceived such a ciicc'r, and if it is honored will be a millionaire soon. Mr. Edwards is about 65 years old and a half brother to Mr. Thomas Harvey, of this city. Just received forty-one rolls Caina and Japanese Mailing. ii ve us a call. Andrews !r VVaddeli Furniture Co. T I G IIT E M N ; O Q U A 11 A XT I X E . Even Local Travelers 31 fist He losi lively I dent ilied. Wilmington Htar. The idle boast of iome local travel ers who criticised Vi!iniiiitorrs (quarantine regulators and claimed that they had ea-sily evaded 'the (Xuarantine oificjrs on duty on trains entering Wilmington, has resulttd in causing the iustiuctions to' the officers to be made strictt-r .than ver before. Dr. W. 1). McMalLiau, County Superintendet of Health; give3 notice that hereafter all local travelers as well as those coming fiom points again-t which Wilming ton has quarantined, musf be posi tively identified by some trustworthy person before they will be ailowed to enter the city. Last Year's Cotton Crop. Washington Aiu. 21. The census bureau txlay issued a 8uplemental report on the quantity of cotton ginupd from the crop of 1903, showing the total growth for that year as tixd by the ginners to be 13,693.279 bale, counting a round bale as a one-half bale, instead of 13,597,782. . , In explanation of these figure 3 the report stale-: . . ... ''Census bulletin N . 19, on cotton ginning, issued April 25, 190o show ed that at the time of the March canvass of the- cotton ginneries for the data published in that report there remained fo be ginned 197,270 bales from the crop of J 904. . Acan vass made betwean July 10 and Aug. 5 for tha purpose of verifying the ' estimates showed that 95,497 bales, counting round as half b iles, were ginoed in "excess of the estimates published in April." -lair Splits J I nave used Aver s Hair V lor for thirty yenrs. It i, clccnrit for a hf'r dressing and t"i' ke. pi-is the hairrein sj.iiiilii.;; .;f cads." J. A. Gnienonftliier, t'.rautfork, fll. Hair-spiittrnrr splits friendships. If the hair- & i . . . cm I Splitting IS done OH your U nwn Wtntl it Incpc friot-i'to ?1 j avy I 11 ivuu. iuov.j li i.iwo w s tor you, tor every nair or 1 your head is a friend. i A i7Pro T-Toir i rrnr in IVWA 1..1 AAA advance will prevent the i splitting. Jf the splitting lias kiwuii, it win oiv.j ii. J1.00 boil!- AJI druigjstf. If your drnpirmt cannot supply yon, end us one dollar aad wo will expires '"-voti a bottle-lf sareatd ffive tbe namb of your nearest erpresr'i-ftire. Address, GUTiGURA SOAP The World's Greatest Skin Soep, Tha World's Sweetest Toilet Soap, S3ie Greater than the World's Product of Other Skin Soaps Sold Vherever Civilization Has Pen3tra!ed. Millions of the world's best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti cura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beau tifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby j rashes, itcliings, and chafings, for anuo3'ing irritations, or too tree or offensive perspiration, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath, aud nursery. Cuticura Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. JNo other foreign cr domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it combines in one soap at one price the most effective skin and com plexion soap, and the purest and sweet est toilet, bath, and nursery soap. S'-M throuphut tlin world. Cuticura Resolvent, CO.-. (in form of Choco'ate Conti-d l'ilis, 2.re. per vial of fio), Oimmwnl, ollt;., Sonp, Dt'tx.ts: London, 27 Charter house S-.; Paris, .r. Hue lie la Ti.ix: Uoston, 137 ColuiUui AVi-. lMttfr IiruT Clu'in. Corp., Sol. 1'iops. IfcJ Send lor Uuw lo Cure ilvcry Uuiaoiu." Just received forty-one rolls China and Japanese Matting. Givj us a call. Andrews & Waddell Earn. Co. PINE BUFF ITEMS. Chronicling of a Week's Events in T.iat Thriving Neigh borhood. Fariuers are looking all tho help they can get to pull fodder. . The convention held at Union Grove the 17 was highly enjoyed by ouo and aU and quite a large crowd was out. . V."e were ghid to have Mr. John yj.!l(.hell with us at Ihe convention. ..Mr. Freddie F.dtjcrton, of our sec tion, has gone to Wilson, where he will clerk io a store. fcioiiie of our young peopleat'ouded the Vocal Union at Princeton Satur day, and reported a good time. We are glad that Mr. Itoof Uol Iarnl is stili improving. Who is it that is making Gohlsboro the leading market in-Eastern N. C. You must; acknowledge it. It is Reeve & Bernard who run the Farmers' Warehouse. 1CI L CAT I OXA Ij UA LLI KS. Campaign For Kdueatioii lu . Wayne County. There will b public speakings on the educational conditions and needs in Way no County at the following places aud dates: Seven Springs, Ivey Building, Saturday. Ausr. 2ith, 3 p. in. New Hope Towuthip, Casey's School House, Monday, Aug. 2sth, 3 p. m. Pikeville and Buck Swamp Town ships, Pikeville School, Tuesday, Aug, 39th, 1 p. m. Brogden Township,Dudly School Wednesday, Aug. 30th, 3 p. m. Fork Township, New School House, (Mrs. Hook's) Thursday night, Aug. 31, 7:30 p. m. Grantham's Township, Falliug Cr ok Church, Friday, Sept, 1st, 1 p. m. The public is cordially invited to at 'end these intvtit;s and hear the fiiucationii conditions and needs discussed. M: K. C. Brooks, Sunt. Goldboro Schools, and Mr. W. D. Cm oichael, pr. .ci Dfcl of Duiham SciioCi", w iil be- .ie-eut at these moetiug-:and will aiidrew the pooplu. Ml I, - I , -are expected. u,"cr "".fto n 111 J We-want to ask the people of these f Le? hrother Mr JT Hoiiovvcli, communitk-s to turn out in full Htjwho was very ilL Mr Hollowell, tiivse meetings. Let's do our part' J .1-AI A .1 iUV ulivuuiiJK lino JuctrLiiiii!?, auu o gQ &wfty g,aJ thot w9 heRrd AT 5frs. Brooks and Carmichael. E. T. Atkinson, County Supt. School; I i ) Administrator's Notice. J- 9aPi. qua.ifled before the Clerk of the Bu'r.-.iitif ';oiirt of A'ya Oouuty, m AJuiin Istrator of the estate of Auia ie Ariurrooj, diwnf l, noitwi is hereby niTen t3 s-U per fliid .lHvin claims aainnt Ha'.d estnte lo pre sent ;ti";m t.; tti ; uu1erili?ned on or be fore ihe If ta dy Aurf ittt. I6i. or . this : nolle? will iwnleideJ la br of ttelr recovery. I' All Dsrsjas lniebled to Slid enL&ie mre re quested to milk- Immediate payment. This August 14th, 1905. K. K. Korne-y, Aaf'F'ntir pf has stood the test 25 yearr, Averass A-xr.nl SIes -o bottles. Does this reconl AliGU.-i BUREAU WAI.TK Aug. 22, 19( Tne Doings and Sayings of a Week " In and Around Our Thriv ing Neighborhood. Miss Ada Coor, who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Miiford Aycock, returned homy Sunday. Mr. Levi W. Mitchell has added a new coat of paint to his house, which adds very much to its appear ance, and is an evidence of our com munity progressing. Profs. Brooks, of your oity graded schools and Carmichael, of Durham, will address our people on the sub ject of Education at the new school house, on the night of Aur. 31st. Mr. Leon Smith and sister, Mns Mabel, and Miss Julia Gurley of your city, were visitors here last Sunuay rtfteruoon. Messrs. L"elio Johnson and Vivian Woodard of your city, were v s'titig relatives here last Sunday. Mrs. It. L. Hooks rpeut several days in your city last week vi.-itiag her br llier, Mr. Ed Gurley. Miss Lula Vail, who has been on an extended visit to the Misses Swiu son, returned last SuuJay to her home at Pikeville. Mr. Ciifton and MioS Pearl Wood ard, came home y. sterday from Wiiitakers, where they have bvt-11 spending u month with their father, Mr. A. J. Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Miiford Aycock, from Finkney, spent Sunda," in our community visiting their aunl, Mr-. Fannie Hooks, helping nurse the sick. Mr. Frank Yehertoo, o' Fre mont, was here last week on a visit to his father, Mr. eo. Yelverton. Mrs. Dr. T. M. Jordan and little ('son-, from Raleigh, are on a visit to I her parents, Cant, and Mrs. A. L. sar Mis-es Sallie Wrenn and Iluxie Johnson from your city, were here last week visitiujr Miss Laura Xeal. Miss lice C. jfelverton is in Fre mont this vreck on a visit to h 1 unr-le, Mr. W. F. Yelvcrfoq. I The singing school which w is io have bejrun at Pine Forest this itipru- J ing by Prof. Cullom, was postponed j on account of the critical illness oil MR, Pert Hook, wh ise death ha-1 been hourly expected for the pist two days, we are deeply pained to know. ' Mdssrs. K. Li. Hooka and Frfciik 1 Yoiverton sneut several il'tvs ir ! hurting, where they had fine siott, j having caught one every day, and j .. -I it i i a i one uay tnty eaugni two. You can fool the people once but you can't do it all the time. The farmers are opening their eyes at tna prices ixeave cc iser nard are getting at the Farm ers' Warehouse. These Tnn esseans are workers and they are working for you farmers Why won't you help them. Come and see them at th Farmers' Ware house, Goldsboro. GENOA. ITEMS. Mr G Moore and wife, Mr aud Mrs J M E krerton, Jno S Moore aud Miss Lam.i Fj B Moore j returuo 1 from Guilford College last ! week, where they attended Friends VonrK- Ti:rsin Li tile Ituth Pearson, who ha? we are glad to know. Mr and Mrs Fred Cox spent Sun- .!..., r,-;n, ii ... tv t ir.n,...-..ii mi v vv U .'li.-l -'A XJ ll'JI I'J W t 11, i ! I - - - i o - - I -spent Suti.iay here. Miss Bc-rtie Mo ire left Saturday to visit friemis in Priuceton j ' ;,jr -f Davis returned Friday 1'niat, where shw was cahc-d two weeks ago la the bedside ftre laJ Vj n(,t beiter ' Ir Emory Grantham, of U.een, boro, is visiting friends here. Misse3 Eunice Darden, Liiura ami loSi Moore aro "ttending the Tench-! ers Iuotitut-o In Goldsbcro. j m lt JJ CORES V.'hPE ALL tlZl TILS 2l 'yA c-h u0. -Ts.-e- cd Vfl r u; ic tur.j LoJ bv aruEPists. bi i s m . g! tnc'osefl with evtrr- ctt! WALTER LETTER. I fX?f 11, N. C. 5. i j Grove's Tustekss CMH Ten cfr;3nt apj csi to ycx; ? le i a Tea Cent. yat-k"3 ci' Gs-tsve's gi-SPSAK FC. TKS.BLOOD J W ui&eaec -spea-c icr the . ' nr.a fnnnitirai .-f tiut vil li fl, .t 1, system cf the j.Lotis "td wase suatt. zeimi. Tetter. Acne, S. It Jihzn, p are all caused 1 y a veaene cr.I oil may have lam dormant in the vyste:n of Spriujr and Summer, -vkeri theblooaiarccictirgandmak- I:i iQ9 111 g extra efforts to exptl all 6i- t rr ,.ancis that itched and burned, causing morbid and poisonous matter, r!.uou Lb.- fifort. I was convinced 1 was afflicted thv make their ant)ir.inr Tvn a a ty; External lemcdies cannot !'n ,sie'er81 extnal applications re-cure.- thev ROf-.th nd iriw cevwg. .t Shght Umporary relief. I decided to . ' -1 ,-f , , rrys. t,. temporary relief tint often statior clog the pores a-ul glands, and the poison cursing the trouble thus afrc.-'n later on. S. f-. S., a purely diseases by going down into the c;r-n!.- matters, stivi oit and s-.no have their 01 i;cin in the blood Book o- without charge. 75?? StHtrT - - it E, p-rrsrf SV r&s i-tZr a "When buying loose cotTee or -"TiTthirig your grocer happens u to have in his Lin, how do jou know what you aro g"Sttl.T ? Some queer stories . iout coffeo that is Bold in bulk, eu could be told, M. tha people wh' LantUa it (grocers), cared to speak out. Covia any atuovmS cf inero housskatpcis to lv3 St Slie Icriilcr Of p3cka?ie CCffscs for over a quarter of a cont-ory, if they heel sol founri 't superior to all other brands ia Tii! 3 rcjjalstr aacccs of tiM Ci. H . e w I a pi H cut ic wis c!ly to Inhcresl :-crft. ii fh'; verrt;-? c-S XIDTJ;?" BeVSESTiPERS flees net cog- yu Jt Vuc mcri:3 ol CQf St com Us j.' L j1 i IviiSc lo i p.cka3c. II ts io casi-sl vi. covr-Ant. yn71rF.il, crS to r - yoa s PEaMANErjT PtHlCiiASF j ion rorrss t o?a to: in 1 n. p. ii t reaciiea ;c. is ps-e and ciota a vfuec it . th )TV. 1 io-heid 011 rery Jisckso. tare the?-? Liu-iieids fo? vaJoable cKialatn 7T00L2GN Si-ICS CO., Toledo, i : ;..P'-. t.:o , , i,, -.n... , ... ... ' ) through any Uck of 1. ' : Ft r. '. . should be xh? recoiirse of h!! re essilv oljt.i;i;..bie, and it is a r men ' -.. e are to reV v '.: t iiniidf and ti.-s us of the Cre -tor's phencwieiKs, a?'i !; is ob' iintd whix.li at the appoinv'ti.i greatest jry rTi foftnudc,. parents. . $ -o, all drr.git's. i'i-ar ty iv Ul'K. 'IrroJitcio'e"' is a piomimeiif u lAj-Iay-i popuia-ity u .iiiJi--i ict,-e-id!i--. T )bi i i in l. lis an "irreduci1-Ic frc tro .ersionalist c-ut -a reuj' ible i-r.rmiiout." !.; "r iiic- :ii: I t!;o m-.'uj t science adv .u ti.eoiics tuat y. However, S'.-iiis ra'ijl to p- " same- ' i ai! iricvia ioi ; -jurp.u 'be desired A p -or ni-i-H'SH hi- tt ;i.s g.n. .aad li his -..vniiS ii ;i Ic' ' " 'l ic. -i 1 1 ba:K. , Id: ao ! Tnj ives and to.) cliii-Jre : of -!ti-r urii-r is :.- i'.i- Ij i to. the- r ui.vli -.'-.i no rcyi.o . v i.-. 1 . a ot -.U: vi.i ' u.'"i i;i 1 1 i-j y u.-j.i ' im u. iol:i-d vwi s:ia ci'.'sed. :j- in.-.- i i.; il. J30 .vlio iiavrt It: m?:',y Weary t;l- Cc.Jp '.'o.lct: u.nl : aii'uisri ol Uiat m-jiii-jn; l. a UK .co a. i U.IL iliii o.er aV.'cpt awtsy. i. ir DISSOLUTION, Tiie v-o.irtn.-rshi;" 1 tofi-re ox;--- ' ' .1 !, i. !:T ' 11 be.wre: tho undf tl-o tim turn? i Crov b-..s 1 ?.n di -. ' --it, . U JiJ In f - Im an. Mr li .trt. rc-i ; j.h.. iiica. a-. JtM'm wtI; t-- cUn-'teil nv Cr Fnchrci, no v.-il eont-u .10 t - jbu3iues3 at thi -.id sunu. t Xv. j-i. tl . .V. a 7 HA. V. C.RTk- 2 X s 'S lf' sdves i.s t:..tt r-...i..;; at-tin i ti.T.c vvi-.uj .u -'l''l lefi. 'J-'f'.l-, i 1 -er One end a Half Million i ; 'c Cure, flo Pay. 50c. I .' - ,r R c t, Uvfsr Pills. - cu and tell of the acid-laden, poison- c rs r-iiort to tisrow oft and rid th s hnve accumizlated in it. Ec . iasis, Boils and diseases of this t3'p - 1 blood circulation, and though they '.u. nig the told weather, at the comisg I experienced at times patches on the in- e ..t liczema. j. consulted several tihvsi ana soon 1 tountl iDTself entirely cured. A., Kansas City, Mo W. P. Brush rhr.t up in th system to break out v.-getabie blood remedy, cures all skin io i, driving out all poisons and waste - fJiea - .iig the blood, leaving the skin -i, and bmlduur no the entire svstetn oy u t.-aie e.. 01. . cures Nettle Rash, Pol- foi: Oah and r.d fk:n diseases that enter the sj-steiu , through the v -es and i lands, as well as thno tin.! Skin Diseases and any advice wished ; vrmtZZS Mi.. ATlAHtrn. ' - - -V " m-mmw M tntf JIMMt talk have persuaded miliiona ox 'Jfr; CJ? ce 'EE. . -y fo aJie e. .i gui h can b (lor e to assjst nature ..-'ves arc to become motliers Oi aJl ti e u.ur.Jf-ns tletails to be . c, rc e'i.;:!e ci.e is of more L-.uuy i-iiie 01 ine expecrani "o cfort on our part. - rj - fc r. ,tt tp -t j... 2. ; h Is V nil women at such times; ri:n not to procure it. Its offices iii'tely .iS.oci-tcd in t!n's greatest I V- - exten r.l applications a result I ii.iiis iJie niuiiicr to undergo her fo '.: a child worthy of its - k " Motiierhood " sent free. t t...;-io ii Oiivjjust one pih j '. :ur?ne. iiusar-coated, c:rti!a. They cure KAm'S BYE If GOOD POTATOES CKING FANCY PRICES p of fzr.'-d potatoes, the W F Tomatoes, rr. Jor.s. r.iL?.ai:e. Uinups, in firt, ail veijetuiik'S rfpiov; lai'c letruci: tA-iauti- ties ol I'c.tdsli irora Uic sou. oui vy Fotasli Stonily rv th" u'e of f.-rr.ltTS o.r.tamiiiK m r. : , ,j -.;. lO txrr cent, uiuai ""' i r n-A n.ru (.rolltalju. .!. "- jL" to " t ,-. . . , ii jr- not adwruMt.ir i:mUb J(1 f! ,j lu.ii.i'is. I.u: itijiv.t'u- : .rr-- ,-i i -. i ,i:..r:.. an.t tor tl.e ' i.-: .;. Wi, -.i... T. GASMAN KALI WORKS New York V.1 rsasxiu Street, or f ' At' mtj, Ga.- 2-.'2 -uiU l'.road St. ; 1 ! ) i i ni "SGi3' CCTTCa SJEPtESf, SrsifiESJ. BEST Tmi MvumV GlNNWO SSM Cins, FeoOers, Coo4eBSr, Ele. . -.. . vc- socle oir eIJId; en nnd our- f I prmt. I t ' ' ' : -
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75