Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 1, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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v 1 . t -, '" t . " ' . ' .-...'.-' i ,-- j-. : - - . . : , . ' v f , . 41 - , ; ' .-. t . ' - " . v ; -, '; y .. - .." JU 'yt'; l ir y :' ' ' : - ' -v i'' ,-l ' . ; . 3-r II" i-? -H""-- y-t y - .X i Vi Ttit National Bank tf 6i "sun Tks Natissal Bank ef Gcldstsre Waata yu bHstaess aad will b 14 t taA or eorrespoad. with yoa GEO. A. KOBWOOD, Presient M. J. BEST, TIcePresidPt V ;: y; Cosnty j y GEO. A. NORWOOD, TresldeBt GEO. C. KORNEGAY, Cashier ' TLia Arfus o'er thn people ' rifhta Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing itraini of Maia'a son, Can lull ita huidrel eyea to sleep. .:t. V f J VOL. LX GOLDSBORO; X. C, TLIURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 1914 llfeekly A i I-) l'U ,v f - - -, it ' - v- r i new yqek mm MURDER MYSTERY Riva's Famous -barrel Mi rcer of a pcen Years Ago m ' mm m Which Was Ii j" I wo ; .. : . ... x ' . . : . tery, . ;. . is ; ;. v C' . " J. the . .. : ; . i : : V. ; ! . : . t . . . a !: ol a t : : c a j . ' ... :. fir- Eiifo tlio lint' tr; :uys- -.. -t.i. . il:. 11 mail' cna.: Tic::: i t," t i:Urv roi'i'. I a the i; ' . . : "r ' 1. - til called the i ci:: e 1 s.:o ilio trunk UD9 ci i-iiM- ir,- i.aa a - . ed tl:o iov u take care of ' t: i.r.U autr it line1 been dumped in the gn iter. j Cooper said one of the men was tal' and well dressed. The other man j little shorter and dressed in a dark sweater and cap, wheeled the cart and ... is.Jelieyqd kto: have hecn- merely the employe of the well dressed man When the cart reached Pitt street the tall man gave his companion a coin and then helped him unload the trunk After this the man in the sweater re turned the push cart to its owner while the other asked the street ur chin to watch the trunk. i At a late hour the police had no' learned where the" trunk was obtained or picked up by the push cart nor har" either of the men who carted it awav been apprehended. - Kramense, according to the man -who identified him, has a brother lin ing at Cincinnati. He had been work ing in an Eastside stable MBS. LILLIE fcLAKS .DYING." Katiye of lfaleih and rioiieci- in Cause of W oman S affray. New York, Dec. 20. Mrs. LillieDev eraux Blake, a pioneer in the cause of woman suffrage in America, is dy ing tonight at Lynnwood Lodge, a sanitarium in Teaneck, N. J., kept by Dr. Allyn Adler, who says she will probably not live through the night. For more than three years Mrs. Blake, who was born 78 years ago had been in the sanitai 11,111, greatly enfeebled physically and mentally and then, two weeks ago, t-he fell and broke her hip. ' , j A wonia. of distinguirihed ancestry Mrs. Blake was long known tbe coun try over as a charaidon of women's rights. She appeared in her day be fore committees of both blanches of Congress and before committees of thr Legislatures oi many States. For en years she was th prtsiJont ol- The New York Svate Woman Suffraie'As sociation and lor fcuncen years st.e was president of the New York jCHv; Woman Suffrage Aauueiaiicn. Shej.Or ga'nized the National l.t g-Iutiv-e lea gue, was prcs-.if;. 'Hi ih oi e iime of; the New York city legislative' league j: was for iseveial jia-rs rlo president of the New York, city in a users' club. Mrs. Blake was Lorn C, a de&cendanv of 1; . son, fify-prt:-, : ;c '1 v '. and rector 01 ' ; Jobls:-U L'l .- 1 : . 1 i .from . . ..r . . ..v ;, EdwarJa Her :"yi itwieci:.; v.y Urnstea. c iiow i crt n Blake'si uiieitcwrs 'A efly I-.o'. lii '.'.-!. c.i It t. i-c erine DcVeivitux' Pl.-tf-puhli'c fechocl No. -j. ttll Raleiga, X . tor ft uis,.- and Kiith- , jirincipj - et.y. FOS SALK OiEAlV F02i CASH .Eight 'Siie.iit. al'j ;i::':i ficTjr Sitow. crises. Y-. ill ctiic fitifch ell all cr singly. Goldsboro" Drug Co. 30 THE BEST the average man has, or .will havef he is. Think tins statement through, capitalize what you can. earn if you live, then insure your capital. s National Life Insurance Co. of ,Vt (Mutual) :H. X.L HUMFHKJUY, State Mgr. r 7 Goldsboro, i. C. TOMORROW IIK.'H PKAISE lliOU lTLPIT 31 ADA ML LABAUIE A"D On FrliZyy t-,i; of rhis t . 1. v'.' c-. IV. ' . . c:i:v. ci,.:: 'V ' 11 ci-O.e 01 i:: Very S. L:nvn A' Kansas C: c c. 3- ON 314 . Ti.- te: t;i': ife'CS a- 01 Air' .. 'tin :! 1 i tile lii: .-: i-. , .: HH'Ai; Y.V.I i-.rs ACui.Loii-A D.-ic-;s 6 IV i i ;. Mkes of Kin.. Air. ani f i... iheii- ca; C.'Iiarlotie and ' Julia' Parr bit n are m .'Irs. R.Ve guests ol l : Pa. i -Ui:au :, :. I laid ijfcst-i-e ivouiitain. 111 me cny, visiqnlg 3 ij.it.LeI King. i v.lluv. kl, Cf ! 51: p. i:;.do:,;li tanourg, if. C, Is her inotiier, 'Mrs. j iii tiie city, vision?. Jos. lidwdrds. Miss Mary Aycoek. of Raleigh, isl cleaves uanieis. and all ner younti friends here are glad to see her. ' Mrs. Dr. Ross McElwee, of States- vine, to tne very great pleasure ol her many Irieuds hete, is in the cltv visiting her parents Cant, and" J.i N. O Berry. Mr. V.. wry l;oi Pei..-: aui r . . r -ti :z.; : : .. Yt C. Duc.111, of Kale-'gh, on .11 a visit to b;s old tome in trie city last right. ei-ce in the i 3 cot ntry for : .t-k fc- ill the Mr. J. H. Weils, Goidsbcro, who h:i home in l-'armvill a foianer citizen s been making ! for some time of lis is in the city on a visit to relatives a'; friends. Mr. Weils will leave in a fi w d;tys for New.Cem to join his wife a visit to Ahviv daiu;hter Mrs. IfiJ Newell, after which tuty will make their home in Kinsiou. 1-tItMSUL'Ii JiOOMS Two furnished r 1 rooms for rent on William street one square from postoffice. AptUy to Chas. A. Brown, editor Weekly Record. THE JIYSTEKY OF IT. Two colored men bought a piece of pork, and Sam, having no place to put his share, trusted it to Henry's keep- ingi They met the next night and Henry said: "A 1110s' strange thin done happen at niah house last night Sam. All myst'ry to me." "Wha dat?" "Well, Samy" explained. Henry, sol emnly, "dis mawnin' I go down in de cellar for to git a piece of hawg jfo oreaKias , ana 1 put my nan down in the brine an' feels 'round, but dey ain't no po'k dar all gone; so I ti'n up de bar'l, an', Sam, sho' as preach in', de rats had done et a hole cl'ar froo de bottom of dat bar'l and' drag ged de meat all out!" . Sam was 4 pertified with astonishment- for a moment and"then said : "Why didn't de brine run outer de hole?" - :.:;- " J i "Well, you' see; Sam," replied Hen ry, "dat s de myst ry." ;M tall he: DECIDES 13 FAYOB Or M. SALISBURY; Judge CrfokeC 1 Mana;vU:is sent s lol ssue i 1 nt. : ! 1. j i ! I'- ' - '.4 i i l::-' liv r. An,..! i Tlte ; w;: I Inz.byU-.v A : ' . 11! tit: Of ti'.V t tllC i'l'u'l uoc 11. i'n- . l.i'i' Li-.' 2 vi'.,.k : i iv Ii!". in t ! i ; n a- :-;vt-r its li:-d iruKij. ?!: r! i c r J ;i . U' r ! ; ; t ; V Alii: i.!JH 3Iai!y Min.n (iiS( '.of Year ! Wasliin:- -on, lina jaiiij.-s's millions of ! bi!sine.-.s in ! ;!'., or i 1 y o actonlii.'-i t- a I'.i' Si:;-;' Vti-.r. at Xhi Cnro y era" . 0 of" "e l:ts , v.;r J y . Th cij) for; r was 1 ri- tie 1. Ml :v;i the ecii 2:.4 per Ti;; l;i;g (lis; 1 iqi .."( oi i1 1 r 1012 bright -. ! . e was ii tn a ( and ScihJ ( i higLer ti ta 1 Accoi to 1 . -ed or mo unts ih Car prices of Dee 1. t'lO i: were received olina: Coiai, ?1S,CJ for 1U!2. Wheat, ST, ior t.i 111 -0: $12,118,000 1:11st 007,- 000. j. Cottcn, ) against 000. M Tobacco, $jo,rss,oyJ against $1" 757,000. From the above figures it will be seen that i col ion was 11; b only crop that decreased in .value, while tobacco almost dottbie.l in price, and the corn crop was worth nearly three million dollars more than the cotton crop. ! j FKAlt 10 1! LAI ACII. Little CraU W ith FMiinar Party Aboard : ! May Ie Lost. v Washington, Dec. 29. Fear that the launch Adirondack which left Savan nah, Ga., December 13th, with mem bers of a fishing party aboard, has met with an accident at sea caused offi cials of the revenue cutter service here tonight to dispatch the cutter Ty bee from Savannah in search of the missing launch. Io word has been heard fronl the Alirt)ndaek B"ice De comber 14th when .she was proceeding towards Beaufort, N. C. RUGS! BUGS! RUGS! 1' : ' "" . A flue lot of domestic and imported rugs on consignment will be offered at cost for ten days or while they last before returning to owners. ROBINSON'S 5 & 10 CENT STORE WEATHER FORECAST. Cloudy tonight, probably rain, od the coast; 1 Wednesday fair; brisk to high north to northwest winds. The Goldsboro Grocery Co. This Wldelv and Favorably Known Wholesale House Approaches the New Year by Moving Irito New Quarters all Its Own The Goldsboro Grocery Company is now1 engaged in the work of moving from JUie quarters long occupied on West Centre street to its own commodious and up-to-date building recently completed on James street, Just north of Dewey Bros.' foundry. This change is highly indicative of the progressive policy and substantial pros perity of the Grocery Company, when starting out seventeen years ago as one of the pioneer wholesale houses of Goldsboro, and steadily keeping pace with the sturdy growth of our city, has ex panded into a staid, reliable firm, serving not only a lengthy chain of local merchants bv also holding customers over a constantly increasing territory. The company's new building is most advantageously situated for conducting its great bulk of trade with despatch, facility and con venience. Extending from the railroad tracks on Centre street, a private spur runs directly to the doors of its commodious ware rooms while on the opposite side are suitable platforms, making the work of loading goods into delivery wagons or country merchants' teams a matter of the utmost ease. Of course these splendid facilities directly redound to the interests of the Grocery Company's large army of purchasers, whose shipments can now go forward with great saving of time and loading expense, as well as saving to the company of dra'yage, which advantage is also shared with its cus tomers. The building itself is a two story structure large, and admirably equipped with freight elevator service, accounting departments, and display shelves of advantageous design and workmanship. From its first, beginning the Goldsboro Grocery Company has been under the continual direction of Mr. Thos. H. Holmes as pres ident, and the marked success of its career reflects the courteous attention, sound business sagacity and commercial enterprise that Mr. Holmes has exercised in winning for his company the enviable reputation that it possesses throughout Eastern Carolna. The "Argus takes pardonable pride in the magnificent . achieve ments of our fellow citizen, Mr. Holmes, and his co-laborers of the Goldsboro Grocery Company, and is most sanguine in predict ing for thisepmpany even a widerfield of patronage, now that its 'neocallbnirof Gs'"all opportunities for increasing the volumc-of its business, and meeting every demand. Goldsboro goes forward in every line of legitimate endeavor, and its wholesale trade commands a territory of patronage that ex perience serves to augment and win and hold every merchant cus tomer of other tOwns and country stores that once gives our city a trial order. , We greet the Goldsboro Grocery Company in its new quarters with, the New Year, with all good wishes for continued success and increasing patronage. A GOOD WOMAN CALLED MRS. ELIZABETH SUMMERLIN . FALLS ON SLEEP SUN DAY AFTERNOON. The de'ath of Mrs. Elizabeth Sum merlin, relict of the late A. J. Sum merlin, of New. Hope township, this county, occurred Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, December 28, at the home of her devoted son Mr. L. D. Summer lin, with whom she resided, in the above township. Deceased was a woman widely known and connected throughout the county and was greatly beloved by all who knew her for her sterling qualities of soul and neighborly of fices and broad charity. She was an exemplary Christian and a devoted member of the Metho dist Episcopal Church South, and she goes to her "long home," leaving be hind her aw blessed memory to her children as an inspiration and a guide for them to follow her and as a com forting assurance that it is well with her soul. Mrs. Summerlin is survived by five children. These are Messrs. L. D. and Jesse Summerlin; Mrs. Will Langley, Mrs. John Boyett and Miss Rohema Summerlin, besides a wide circle of relatives and friends. The funeral largely attended, was held from Daniels (Chapel Monday afternoon conducted by Rev. C." O. Durand, pastor of the Goldsboro Cir cuit and the interment was made in the Barna Daniel graveyard near by. WAS ONLY TAKING CAR FARE. Uncle Joe Cannon, in a recent polit ical argument said: "That -excuse is not good enough. It reminds me of a Danville bartend er. He came to work in a Danville bar and as soon as he arrived the re ceipts began to diminish. The boss at the end of the week said to the newcomer: v " 'Look here, do you take money out of the till?. "'Oh no sir,' said the bartender 'No indeed, sir.' " 'Now,' said the boss, 'you mast be taking money. I know it.' '"Of course,' said the man, I take out my car fare every night.'- " 'Oh, you do, eh?' said the boss And where do you live? In San Fran cisco?' - - :itfa.mr f KILLED BY BROTHER. Tragedy in Ireaell County in Which 3-Year-OId Girl Loses Her Life. Statesyille, Dec. 29. Katie Lou Car ter, three-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lee Carter, was shot and instantly killed today by her five-year-old brother at their home a few miles northeast of Statesville. The. four Carter children, there being two younger than Katie Lou, had been left in the house to play while their par ents went about their work. The oldest child, a boy of five, se cured his father's shot-gun, loaded it from a pile of shells on a table, 'and with the muzzle near his sister's face, pulled the trigger, literally tearing the top of the little girl's head off and scattering the fragments about the room. When tt 9 tragedy was discov ered the boy at first denied that he did the shooting, but later confessed his guilt without telling why he com mitted the deed. AT THE ACME. "The Veteran" a Two Part Broncho Feature Picture Tonight. The Acme has a two part feature on tonight that is sure to please, a Broncho photoplay certain to endear itself to many hearts. How often we hear the old generation regretting that the young people of toda yknow so. little about the Civil war. See this picture, it brings back and makes viv id all the pathos and heroism of the Civil war days. "A Sure Cure" One of those rare comedy dramas with a real plot. Its a Reliance and" is directed by the well known director D. W. Gri filth. "In the Harem of Haschem" Lu bin comedy. HE WAS A PEACE MAKER. The proprietor of the leading drug store in a small Kentucky town was coming out of the front door of his place not long ago, when a snuill .boy came tearing round the corner at top gait with his head down and butted squarely into him. y "Hey, kid!" demanded the druggist "What's the matter?" ' "I'm trying to keep two boys from gettin' Into a fight," panted the young ster. - ; "Who are the 'boys?" . asked the druggist 1 "I'm one of 'era." Saturday Even ing Post. t- A SECOND DISAPPEARANCE Arthur Ifnjle About Four Tears Ago lifJinNl ( iUiom and Has Kot I'm a I tnii'I Slnce 3Inr titv is siias4'stcd. -ooro News, Dec, 30.) :"ious disappearance pf iy t :e cripple who was : : : : yay night, is the - .-.2 ci a cripple iE : ; . : was four years Kiy.a went to hi; r: ,:gh-, since which a v: r.cen seen. That botr i :j a ceiief that has ncj , ! r.jvc no direct clues c iv..xiia.n went. ie s : d cf since 10 : 15 o' n--ght. when he wa? dt;:i cn South Elm ..aie i.e was coming .y C:-c:hirig store, i're i Clegg ho : i.e. It is not be c.:. axy of tie; passen- of .Greensboro, Tii a duty Saturday n' ::r .-selling a ticket tr c: e description - cf the also was last seer 1 1 tea time wnen, tout tat to his rcoai so .e n;xt morning the ria was found oper ;- re. He too travelec . u small wagon. Tr ; .. t i.e neer left cy lU eitects j;.Sd' by KilJian. .. r.cr .tiug wrapped:, avy L-owa pater t :-' string 5.' This- . .... '.nvisa Aibe and- exercise." . :. t:.; lo;. Beslass ; The President 'is rv-c-iviisg nuiuy in-'------i2i the: hand- vitations to .-attend -KOt-ial f u ncycu'3 ' t' t criiyle in pusaing school plays and eiiterta .im.u .s, -but v-' ..-3..s-..-es:,'tlis Iea:xi--"-he' is declining tii an ' aM.- 'ReVe.-ei:ta-. .. -: ti -he stubs o. tive Harrison, o. ( -V .(..i il ; - - ' -?-i "shoe from wittet district, thought peiai S :-juio of tba : iletl iytd been torn loose other members ot tha i son iaiii'y "; - " i-' -' ils'.-i evidently had beer, might care to pariii-jpsie ui sc. : ,aJ ac- -I-''?' y-i a3 express shipment tivities, but they, too, unluii- i. pre- -- y-iliclle-i. It is a supv ferring the quiet surroundings of the ; 1 - n 1, nxzTi Lid wrapped ur j Presidential cottage. JJais'.to.s i.titp: i spar,e. other place.; - Students" of ..the iiississipni Agtirul- and in t u i:d been stolen by some - one v: iskey oeiore it reacha tne expre t i c . lice, and finding it was nor in.ew u usiue nueic 11 woa foun.l. Koveer, this supposition seems ii Ip -exploded by the fact that the 1 did not appear to have any Li ':..-: other than those which had been tuo.l before. No one filling the description of the crippled man went to the express office Saturday night .with a package nor was any package received there like the one found. Another supposition was that- Kil man, after preparing his package, lef on one of the night trains. The ticket agent 011 duty Saturday night Tdoes not . remember- furnishing a ticket to any : one crippled. I It is known that the man had an other wagon of a much handsomei ; kind, neatly fitted with horn and i lights. About two weeks ago he wen j to a local printer and ordered' a. tut j f rom a Photograph made with him sitting in this wagon. That wagon has not been seen here. Kilman was going to use printed cards containing the photograph in visiting the busi- called for the cut. There is a strong believe that some one took rharsB of Kilman soon after he left the Vans to ry store and mur- dcreJ him for his money. Cough Syrup, Kidney Remedy, Head ache Rr 1 1! (-ft y, Rheumatism Remedy, a!l at NViliiams' Drug Store. Guaran teed. Try them. r FOR RENT New 9-room house on I 1 r V-.:i. 'r cTrooi Avrancinn All iiju -eiii .ouytiiicue. iaub lul Appiy 10 .. K. uraatord, inone 100 .'' ' ' An uUidea.iUe I se.. ; , Le..LVeJ iO FOR SALE I offer for'ibe the British selm.-, fi ';-y isu-:. ' FIE PONY sale 1 Hani; N. C. fin t W elsch- Pony, Trap and W. W. Peirce, Goldsboro , . -r- ' """ . . ViESSlINGER OPERA HOUSE yGEWt?Kw ; DEC. 29 iliss Lois Hammond Supported by . 1 Mattiec Stock Company In a Kepertoire of MODERN PLAYS Opening Play Monqayf The Girl from out Yonder ;.-'. With High Class Vaudeville - Sixicial Matiiied ISTew Years Dsty Popular JP rices 10, 20 and 30 ' Cents CADDIES' FIGHT OVER WILSON'S GOLF CLUBS President Laughingly Ltans Over an Separates Them ; inn'CC "UUitu SUPPLY T!!r Inc E,6S !. -. ; :'- ' President Is Alakin? It a Mvitl uen ' tion His Grippe au! rd'.iia-.e- Left Mm,. But Ho i Still In otil ;f .: ... t'ass --Lliri? ian, '.Mis? . U : President iliou " ; ul . j , . holes of eo.; .-.;iciv ' for .- hi - in many v. -...s. He in. 1; t.-, 2'X :.t--c-n - y t : m e Of tne noies uaatr Lceev , ai J si - m defeating his ci am - T. Grayson, U. S. X. Dr. Ca;y he o';rav cred the 1resi .; thc in a frce- rare!- : does. A half dozen yoiru.-t.: on the" running boj.rd . dent's automobile when goif ground; and : for-all fight for 1:0-; clubs. Te President ily as he leaned oat r ulf rt- i i-. the contestants,. '.uhile; oi:. cf th ' cret service men tola u:o y y. y didn't behave and rake Ti e r - ; orderly,, each day, they. w;iid 'n'.i-. U - '.permitted to caddv for Mr - - all. After that a triicy v After the .."golf, gairrs -ti.o iy . . spent the rest of the 0;,.. .i-.oo.i ; sleeping during the ai. . ; i.-. ...... "The President is n , ; ; .- I, said Dr. Gravt-ou t. : . 1 : , : - . e and cold iiave !.. . ;y .- . . but what he neads ;i ret uiui ftural coileee" at 'ftrarkviil,-. h-A- .y,n.: ned to prevent the Pre j-from being ineonvei: ii -. is family i by i ? o e's;g 1 easy io i-iy "tn t:;,ioug;i j lainiae. luree dOZC-11 I '( famine. Three d were sent to Preside the parcel pest by dents, who will to; f co.iyt Stil- . -toil a supply daily uu it.g his fcia'y li ALL THIS WLYK. 1 The effeyttg t.t'tL. . i t ii-- ;.,,tra !Hcus3 alx:t.:s -.Yv-iii -.. .. yj ; .;y.ta: j tice Stcek Ccyttit.;- . y '.'cty"y. - vc:.! knew n t;i Co .1 . ": -dit-yh i i;,v" to . the pattytts -:oiy tl.:y ..tti ,;...e.y T.icy iiave an e.xt. -".-.. . - .. .. ;.. a ...j . Cic.a.-.- C-Ut -s- '. i- ?t S li ul- . cer ci t;'ctit:.ty y : . . A .;s or bee l:..e-. ,-.t . ...'..is ,. :. ..,;.-. ; and ; acicti y;ty, t;. ; - ' tiose : wco ..i:etid. 'Tu;y- cj.-ii-. , j will . ite tito tott r t,;-.t s : : . . t sea, ; The Oiri iyoii Ot ;'::.. i :. .i . - ; ,'' w ..ica wil." Is yciLv- i . ; a s: ro'::j: cast "ml ali' special; . .- . .-, ..,.... and eiects. Kigit u.tt-- c: .: ie w yi oe 'glVch. ser ves:- ;. .':'-.;. j Pcttttar . ,l - -c oi' te-i, tweii.y -and talriy: cents' vr.yy Seats n'o,v serins vat j GrLF SO'Ci'Jl AIL AM H' SWEFX ;iiY li,I .MOil.fr. Veteran Salw jljs iie cM.r haw i Sach a fectiii; i(Jic lu j Years Ai .1. Mcltile, A"a:.. i t.:, y.js ci ths Brlttsh scttcttne 1 1 ry .-. tn u. r.tig Fi.cty.s stcrtii ua..tiie Celt ct iixtco 1 was estaotsiiea iit.e today Ws.ea- the ; scabfiier George F, .S:-d.-;t-y ii". ; iivcj' ; ia port wita A Tiie n i eiisa.- : Lord of Avon w cola to Cuba w-lUi "la-.iii.el". t '"i . sailed from Pascagonla ia&t Tuesday with a cargo of lumber ior liawita, is j drifting in distress la r Oit the it 101 ida ; coast, according to other v sad s tuat arrived here today. The Oie.yie was in command of Captain -Lboiiicr. auJ carried a crew of six. Several other ships which left gulf ports for Cuba last week have not been heard from. Among these are the American schooner GrifiBn, the Ameri can brig Motley . and the British schooner M. A. Achorn. Tampa, Fla., Dec. 29. -The British steamer Hornby Castle, which arrived at Boca Grande last night, reports having spoken an unknown schooner in distress at 10 o'clock Saturday night 120 miles west of Cedar Keys and 150 miles northwest of Tampa. The vessel was drifting from 10 to 20 miles daily. It is believed it may have been the British schoouer Ctes lier The tug Edgar F. Conley Jft Tampa this afternoon to search for the distressed schooner. WANTED.. F4mrllXIi--Prefer man. with one or more iu family -large enough to do good work. Good brick house, regular work, high wages, e.c. Tills is worth investi gating. For particulars apply, to J. A. Corbett at Grant's brick yard.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1914, edition 1
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