Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / May 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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. r. -- .t: hti Kiifcid lid cf U fci:rt i ir ir tti KiH::l Bill ef C:Ji:i:r: Waits ju buiaess ami wQ Cty OlOLS e km t talk r MRMfna GEO. A. K0BW90D, msUemt. GEO. C. KOBNXGAY, Caskter. wi job GEO. A. NORWOOD, Prerat M. J. BEST, Tlee-Prcsldm No soothing atraina of Maia'a aon. Dotk an eternal rijil k?) Ban lull ita k ma ire ejes to sleep G jWeefely Argus Doro V OL. LIX 1 J I GCXLDSBORO, ST. O., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 14, 1914 . - : . . . I - i j- I I " ' 1 ' 1 am d His B This Great Genius and Master of Music is in a Gass All to Himself -He Has No Equal MEXICO CITY IS REPORTED QUIET Large Number of Men and Boys Drill in Streets AMERICAN IS KISSING Employed In Mexican Bank and As Newspaper Correspondent Con tinned Sending Out" News After Others Left. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION OPENS a. ouurius; MARRIAGE LAST JXIUUT OF TWO GOLDSBORO YOUNG PEOPLE, LONG SWEETHEARTS. While a very happy culmination of a long courtship between two wll known and cordially esteemed and The Redpath Chautauqua program from day to day hasj been reported In these columns, and while,, in the rush of varied reportorial duties, we fee1 that we have fallen' short of giving every feature of the splendid offerings commensurate reviews and merited en dorsement, we have j felt that these however, have not suffered any serious loss at our hands, for the whole com munity have been out to enjoy them and will hold them in pleasing and ele vating remembrance through the com ing years, for, indeed, has nothing bo " educating and refining1, so uplifting and uniting, ever before been: voucnsaiea our community-life as the f Redpath Chautauqua has proved. j j The offering yesterday afternoon an again last night was Bohumir Kryl anc" his Band and the Denton Grand Opera Company: and surely were they al their best especially last night. Per haps they caught additional inspiratior from their splendid responsive audi eiice, and, indeed, they seemed to, and so appreciative were both singers anc band of their generous reception here by an audience the finest the South and therefore the world can afford that they responded most graciously tc encores, Prof. Kfyl giving seven en cores successively under one number This is unprecedented,' and nothin could be more complimentary on hlr part to an audience, j And now what shall we say of It all? "Oh that we were the viewless spirit of one of those grand, symphonies of last night, that we might Just fly away from this physical task and keep on flying. But, alas, we must to our work no matter how we feel ! But we dr feel. The echo of the whole grand revel is with us as we write. We coulc" cr. at the least suggestion! We have had a musical debauch. Our hanc" trembles; we suppose j we are having our musical katzehjamnier j "the morn ing after." Were you there last night' But of course you were everybody was there. Do you feel as we do? i Vera Cruz, May 11. From Mexico City came late reports of quiet busi ness conditions, but of large numbers J handsome of men and boys driling in the streets, building located in this city, will be A few nights ago a mob gathered be-1 made to the convention Saturday. fore the Brazilian legation and de- The reports of the efficiency com Matters of Vital Interest to the De nomination Will ome np Boring Session Negro Semiiery in the South, Nashville, Tenn., May 11. Matters of Popular Goldsboro young neoDle oc- vitai interest to the Baptist denomi- mends. It was not any surprise It nation will come before the Southern was the marriage of Caot Newell R Baptist onvention which will open its Morgan and Miss Margaret E. Exum auuuai sesion in iNasnvnie wednes- - nappy event taking place at the aay. ine convention sermon will be curred V nnhir9i n Jnl: J i -r . . I - - . w uieii uciiYeieu uy oeorge w, jvicuaniei. borne of the bride's mother Mrs. W w muiuiouu, a. , IP. Exum. nn -Pnrt'lv,..- - o.o Baptists here believ that Dr. Lans. ing uurows, oi Augusta, Ua., will be rector of st storh elected president of the convention. Church,, officiating, and Capt. Sieg Dr. Burrows has been secretary for fried Cnhpn okHw n. w 32 years. The formal transfer of the Miss Mabel Kornegay, of Mt. Olive, a It ' state library - ilierf of the contracting parties and was Doth impressive and beautiful in us sweet simplicity and religious sol emnity. ... , . The happy young courle had been sweethearts, from their childhood, and their hosts of friends, are cordial in all good wishes for V their" hanninfis and prosperity. ; .' .' ' The bride is the ottlv dauehtftr of Mrs. and the late Dr. W. P. Exum and is a young lady of rare social culturp and musical talent who is ever a de- ngnt ta her friends and a iov to hpr loved ones. The groom is the son of Rev. A. R Morgan of this city, and is well and cordially known in military and busi ness circles. He is a youne Eentleman of exceeding refinement and has trav eled a good portion of the world, hav ing lived several years in Japan. He is associated with the business office of the Rice Mills in this city and is held in high esteem by all who know him. They are at home to their friends at the home of the bride's mother, on Park Avenue. NOTICE OF SUMMONS. North Carolina Wayne County, in tne Superior Court, May Term, 1914. Mary L. Bradshaw vs. J. C. Bradshaw. The defendant in the above entitled cause will take notice that plaintiff has caused summons to be issued against him for the purpose of obtain ing an absolute" divorce on he ernnndB of abandonment apd fornication and adultery. You are hereby notified tn appear and defend said suit q,t the next term of the Superior court of Wayne county, or judgment will be entered in accordance with the prayer in the complaint. JAS. R. HATCH, Clerk Superior Court Wayne Co. ing birds before the brow of a storm cloud, and above all.l Oh! sweet en- j manded that Luis D'Antin, an attache mittee and the committee on the es ough to "woo a soul from purgatory," Qf the American embassy, who had ta- I tablishment of a negro seminary in the sounding clear and limpid above the J ken refuge there, be delivered over. South will be made to this convention ocean roar of chorus and Instruments I Threats were made to "kill him. The former committee was appointed ' It. f ITJmnnf nnnnllnrv I n 99 lA HA. J ll. I lnfi .1 .1 1 1 : . . I ... uiBTuive. ui xij.iaiDcij. Dicaj.uB i rine urazuiaa mimbier uuuubu uie woi j-caj. ouu. wm reyon on me gen-1 win give aeroplane flights In Goldsboro tnrougu ms nanui worn, auu ai. last we 1 state uepartmeni ana aaaea mat uc ci ai cmuicucy oi me uaptist cnurch on Friday and Saturday afternoons at Knew wnat tne ureens sougni to ex-iwould only surrender DAnun 11 nr iu mo ooum. 4 o'clock, May 15 and 16 at RpvUo press wuen my uiauc iueir uiyiu oi i were overpowerea oy me moo. x u? i u icjiortea iuai me question or Jrarir. Orpheus, who i j Aeroplane Exhibit in Goldsbo x iic j . b. merger Aviation Company public exhibitions have been eiven in With his lute made trees I And the mountain tops that freeze Bow their heads when he did sing.' We are glad we never had heard Yes, we have been 1 with Bohumir Kryl and his band. We have discover ed the bandmaster of the world right here in Goldsboro; for Kryl was at his best last night. He j showed it he proved it; and we feel as Columbus must have felt when j he discovered America. Kryl the Titan has found the open door to our soul, and he has swept through us like a storm, and we still live. i' ) of sweet tones, all bearing us away whither we know not, only into some strange seas we had never j sailed be fore, by: islands where bastioned moun tains loomed in purple glory, and love and nobleness and unearthly beauty combined to break our J heart. It was not the songs from the opera, so thrilling and so grand; nor i any tune in the music, though the songf were superlatively excellent and the melodies 'divine; but it was just the whole thing, the continual swelling up of rich chords breaking; into fairy spray, and close-locked discords melt ing into voluptuous consonance, ex quisite as spun glass, and the stream ing, " insistent passion of flutes and violins that tempted an4 tore our soul like sirens, and the occasional ripe, round note of a wood-horn rising like a moon upon the hushed orchestra, and the full, loud blare Of brass, brave a: d bully as stamping horses and strong as the elephants: of the Maha rajah, arid the superb chorus of human voices all singing, singing until it sounded like the "voice! of many wat ero" that Jclin heard In Heaven, a great white and gold cloud j of song that wreathed and wavered upward, while underneath we heard the breathless, racing orchestra, the palpitating strings, the glad fanfare of trumpets the thundering kettle-drums, with ' flutes and piccolos whistling like fly- of God and of Genius,; unutterably sweet. And, Oh, the singing I of "The Last Rose of Summer" !x Why the singer and the song and the rose; the grace and the sentiment and the beauty of the flower, so blended and harmonized it was if some fair goddess of Greece had risen from the dust of centuries? and had come back singing through the balmy May night, while the per. fume from the petals of the rose she scattered so gracefully at her feet pinioned the sweet notes through J the lambent air.! L il'.:l; ' ? . '" And as for "Dixie" well, we just know "Professor" Kryl never knew all the power of that song and tune before until he heard me spontaneous and prolbnged andj wiljd applause with which it was greeted here by his great audience, Dixie! It is the best tune in the world! Audiences i that ' remain apathetic through infinite ragtime ! and sent! mental airs will applaud when the band plays the Southern classic ; I It does not seem to make any dif ference whether people are from Dixie land or not. Northerners, New Eng. landers, Westerners somehow seem tc We have bathed in music: our spirit warm up as responslvely as one bred has been seized and carried off by tides in old Kentucky when the lively strains? of harmony, rivers, brooks,! and cata- ,f the inimitable melody begin, racts of melody, white-capped waves i wnen it comes to striking the bull's- eye or sentiment "Annie Laurie, , "The Suwanee River," "The Last Rose! of Summer" And even "Home, Sweet Home" and "The Star-Spangled Ban ner," are distinctly outclassed. "Dixie' is hors concours meaning the others are "not in it The old South is gone.ibut It had a certain beauty that "the world does not willingly let die." Its high spirit of chivalry, its keen sense of honor ts vivid loyalty to its convictions, these are fine flavors in the garden of hu man feeling. We pay unconscious tribute to them when we applaud "Dixie.!' 5 i We like "Dixie" because we like it It is original; there was never a tune like it j , " j It is lively.; There is sunshine in it and latfghter, the tinkling of banjos the pat-juba of clapping hands. There is joy in it, cosmic, elemental joy of life. j - There is home In it, and love and loyalty, and the glee of "our folks." " And it is human. It grips the heart. It gets into the feet It stands the test of tunes, for you want to keep whistling it and it makes you twitch to dance. ! 1 When it is played it seems to say "Why can't everybody just be happy?" .God bless "Dixieland", forever! . J As we go to press this afternoon Senator Frank J. Cannon has the flat form, and tonight the great Reno, ma gician and the Farinelli Company will be the entertainers. And tomorrow the closing day, the program will br as published elsewhere In this issue. Goldsboro responded promptly and gladly and, nobly last night when Mr Dickey extended his call for guaran tees for next year's Chautauqua. On the. first .call he got enough subscrip tions to .secure a return date. That's "the Goldsboro way." 1 We've got The Best Town In the Stat. ' : antipathy to the attache is due to the giving tne vote to women in the coun-i A Wrieht Brothers. ni iact mat ne is me oniy americao uw- c.o ui muiuu wai come up ior i ing aeroplane, weighing one thousand clal left in tne capital ana oecause oi uiscussion tomorrow, ine question of four hundred nnnndo with ifo orfotn. his acUvity in relieving the distress missions will occupy a large part of and passenger, will be used and Rome of American non-combatants. me program. inree years ago the flights will be two thousand r ir, So far as is Known no measures apusc pieagea xnemseives to raise heisrht and in nop tha m uu.u - .. nr . , . - " uuuureu nm m r,w whcn wo oro nvr fnrtv nave taKen to loniiy me tapnai. ai i Tvy.-iui iuisbioiiss, over ana aDove rise to a heieht. of oiVht tn tr, c Such music is not for the young. It Uadalope, wnicn is a strategic pomt . i contnoutions, to cele- and feet. In addition to carrying pas v n .n MiJacc tuwbt on the Mexican Railway entering the brate what is known as "the Judson seneers in fliVhtn Ducano xxx an xco . iwiuvdo mum. v'w i 1 -r m. . i " - only to those who have! drunk deep of cy. there are no signs of f ortinca- M "oiiate. . " The Berber Company have been giv. wh nio.cur. 9ni ninri9tfnn A who tions. Tne x eaerais, nowever, are tan.- v,. aimw io come Deiore tne ing very successful flights at w.imimcr. have felt the keenness of both personal ing steps to provision Puebla, about convention is the propriety of having ton during the past two months and ri tho bundav scnool lesons for- Ba sorrow and spiritual joy ana tne pang oi i " j . ,t . - me y niniugion otar paia iioerai trib- both sickness of body and of heart! It is capital on tne lines oi me mier-uceau- oci"" ie 11 um lQ interna- ute to the skill and courase of the r,ot ,imni. aa life hnk. when we are lc uaiiroaa. uen. iNavareyte is saiu xaDwua uuw usbu. twe.ntv. h.it wonderfully complex, as to bo holding outposts east of Puebla " l I X.1 k I life looks when we are forty-five. (The watcmng me American lTO mystery and labyrinthine dimness of ! A rumor has been current in the the universe come with ! years. !And capital that in case Villa drives the Rnhnmlr TOvl internreta life vnene eaerais out, xxuena is piauumR ivj striving, tangled; light Wrestling wJth make a stand at . Puebla, which has darkness, asy In .the sublime anvil military aavantages ior ueieue. chorus, and yet somehow, to the sense AU American uu uBuei, iy a correspouueui xui a. mew xuin paper, but latterly employed in a bank at the capital, is missing and is sup posed to have been imprisoned by the Federals. LOCAL BRIEFS. Mrs. W. S. Stevens, of Smithfield is in. the city, the guest of her daugh ter Mrs. Theo. L. Ginn. Mrs. Jos. E. Brown, the Argus is glad to note, is doing nicely at The Goldsboro Hospital, where she is an operative patient WILLS SHETILIES LOST often contested, and frequently brok enthus many an estate goes wrong Life Insurance pays cash without ex pense or delay directly to named ben eficiaries. . j : National Life Insurance Co. of Vt (Mutual) DL L HUMPHREY, SUte Mgr Csliilecro, XT. 0. All her friends here are glad to greet home again Mrs. T. A. Monk who has been spending some time in Washington, D C. and Clayton. Dr. Ross I. McElwee, of Statesville, who has be Spending some days here at Chautauqua with Mrs. McElwee who is visiting her parents Capt and Mrs. N. O'Berry, has returned home. The universal verdict in Goldsboro is that the Redpath Chautauqua is of inestimable benefit in an hundred dif ferent ways to our peop'o as a com munity. We will never let a year gc by without it in the future. Because the aviators failed to fly some time ago is no reason why the Berger Company will not make a suc cessful flight, Friday and Saturday They have made good in Greensboro Wilmington and Charlotte and why not here. They guarantee to fly. It will be of widespread satisfaction for she is universally beloved, to this community to lefcrn that Mrs. A. R Morgan, who yesterday underwent a serious surgical operation in The Goldsboro Hospital, is doing nely to day, and a'l her symptoms are favorable. The military boys under whose aus pices Goldsboro is to have its first a via. tion : flights on Friday and Saturday of f this week, will appreciate any assistance in selling tickets. Any one desiring to assist in seling tickets are requested to call at Capt Edgar H. Bain's office, where tickets may be had. Jj aviators. As pointed out in the Argus yesterday, the Wright Brothers made and flew in North Carolina the first aeroplanes In the history of the world It is peculiarly fitting that these ma chines should return to the State of their origin to exhibit their powers to the people among whom they were first made. It is the first time that North Carolina. The Berger Company have exhibited in nearly every state in the Union and in Canada. At Denver, Colo., the avia tor rose in the still clear evening air to a height so great that the 'machine was lost in the clouds, and the engine froze in the rarified air. With a cool head and a steady hand the aviator glided down with great circular sweeps of the machine, until he again rested on the ground. At many flights made by these intre pid airmen they encounter dangers and difficulties that require presence of mind and their lives are in danger at every flight. A broken wing or pro peller or an engine out of order may mean instant death to the aviators, but these machines have been brought tc such a degree of perfection that ac cidents are now so rare that the news of an aeroplane acident creates a great sensation in the journals of the coun try.. . Local Military Company E have guaranteed $500 to the Berger Com pany., in admisisons, and share in the profits over and above that sum. The funds are needed for their equipment and will be well earned through the excellence of the novel performance they have staged. The Chamber of Com merce has authorized the necessarv expenditure to cover the cost of ad vertising the flights In the nearby newspapers. This afternoon four au tomobiles are scheduled to run out into the country to distribute adver tising matter among the farmers and townspeople. It is hoped that these people will come to Goldsboro in large numbers and that the people of Golds boro will come see the flights and sun- port the local military company. Many of the stores will close on Friday at 3:30 to enable the employees to see the aeroplane exhibitions and il Is is to be hoped that all will follow this example. The admision is 50c. for aduito nni 25c. for children. . " RAILROADS OBJECT TO ANTI TRUST BILL METHODISTS URGE NEED OF CHAPLAINS. THE BETTER CLASS OF PEOPLE WILL CROWD TO SEE HIM. Professor BERWS Not Opposed to Prohibition Against Interlocking Directorates Ob ject to AH Traces Un der One BUI. Washington, May 11. "I think if you make this bill retroactive you will give the railroad world the greatest shock it has felt in years. The min ute you make this act retroactive and apply it to relations heretofore estab lished you menace almost every im portant railroad in this country." This was the prediction today of Judge Robert S. Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific board, in critisising the Administration anti-trust bill be fore the Senate Inter-Staee Commerce BASE BALLS SPORTING GOODS We hand'e the biggest line of high- grade Base Ball and Sporting Goods In Eastern North Carolina. $1.25 D. & M. Official League Balls to base ball teams for $1.00. For Base. Balls, Bats. Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Uniforms, Ten nis Rackets, Nets, etc., get our prices before you buy elsewhere. Base Ball Catalog, Score Cards, and Rule Books free. GOLDSBORO LOAN CO. Under Kennon Hotel. UMBRELLA FOUND A silver-mount ed umbrella, with initials engraved on handle. Owner can identify same and secure by paying for this notice SWEET PEAS All colors large growth, for sale. Mrs. S. Pittman, Phone 292-J. 202 E. Chestnut Street MAY 15TH TILL 'JUNE 1ST., 1914. SEE HIM DON'T FAIL. IT MAY DO committee YOU A WORLD OF GOOD. J Judge Lovett attacked the bill's pro CLAIRVOYANT, TRANCE MEDIUM vision prohibiting stock ownership by AND PALMIST. one carrier of another. READINGS 60 CENTS. "I don't believe that there is an im. PROF. BERNS fees are within the portant system in the country," he reach of all, and it costs no more to said, "that would not be disrupted consult him than it does some of those I unless it made the proper application whose competency is questioned. land showed that there was not such He gives names, dates, facts about I competition between them as Is for- anything you may wish to know, past bidden by this bill." present or future, reliable and import- Judge Lovett said many roads sc ant advice and information on all mat- cured stock ownership of others years ters of interest in business transac- ago. He declared that bill should not tions; lawsuits, contested wills, life interfere with these, but be confined insurance, damage suits, divorce, deeds to the future. : mortgages, ! claims, collections, specu- A. P. Thom, general counsel for the lations, adventures, mining stocks Southern Railway, said that he and buried treasurers., and - all financial other railroad men protesting against difficulties, j Truly predicts the sue- the bill represent 150,000 miles of road cess or failure of new inventions, pat- He declared the railroad problem ents, pending pension claims, etc. Tells should be studied by itsef and regula whether you will receive fair dealings tory laws enacted separately and not with partners. If you care to know in a general trade commission measure what business you should follow to be such as the committee is considering, successful, where you should go and Mr. Thom objected to the provision whom to avoid: if you intend to make designed to prevent bankers connect any change or start a business, buy oi ed with the fiscal operations of a rail- sell property, or, in fact, take any im- road from being members of its direct portant step, don't fail to consult Prof . lug board. He declared mat minions Berns. His advice may be the means of dollars are invested in American of saving you thousands of dollars and railroad securities by foreigners wno Meeting of General Conference of Meth odist Episcopal Church, South. ! Oklahoma City, May 11. Two an nual conferences to be known as the "Mexican Border Conference and the Central Mexican Conference" were created; a proposal to establish an In dian conference to have jurisdiction over the extreme Western States was rejected, resolutions were received and the delegates engaged in a lengthy preliminary debate at today's session of the General Conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, meet ing here in quandrennial session. A resolution was adopted urging the necessity of additional chaplains in the United States army and navy. The ruling of Bishop E. E. Hose who presided today that minority' committee reports must be submitted to the whole committee before presen tation to the conference, brought about a discussion on rules. An appeal from the ruling by the chair was not sus tained by a vote. Considerable of the day's session was taken up in debate and disposal of several matters plan ned for today was deferred until to morrow. V';''. . ; : " Rev. H. M. Dubose, of Atlanta, pre sented to 'he conference a redraft of the memorial from the North Georgia conference asking the body, in view of the seeming severance of all con nection with the Vanderbilt under the decision of the Tennessee Supreme court they take steps to establish a new theological school. The memorial made no reference as to location. A difference in the committee over the personnel of the commission to TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF WAYNE COUNTY. a great deal of trouble. Are you in trouble,, bad health, "business worry, family difficulties, legal complications, or under evil Influences? Prof. Berns will help you. He is-con. suited on all affairs and never fails be- look upon the presence of these bank ers as a guarantee of the soundnesr of their investment. He criticised the provision requiring stock issues, at par asserted that few railroads could issue stock at par and not many could issue bonds at par. v Mr. Thom said he was not" opposed to the prohibition against interlocking FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Suitable for roomers or light house keeping. Apply to 206 North Vir ginia Street or phone 508-L. cause he .gives a plain statement of directorates, or stock ownership, but facts. He shows you the way to help would permit them when there would yourself. Try him and see. He de- follow no violation of the Sherman nenda unon ; results obtained bv In ves-1 anti-trust act tigation rather than by any sensation al advertisements. ; - Hours, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.. Sundays closed. READINGS 50 CENTS. Remember 1 the dates. May 15 to June 1,1914 Positively Win Not Be Here After - 3- Date. k 202 E. Chestnut Str. Between John1 and William Sts. GOLDSBORO, X. C. D C In T. R. Robinson's Ice House runs all the year round and his regular cus tomers have one price - all the year i round. . No raise in summer Give us I your regular trade. - IT B. ROBINSON. act in an advisory capacity with the colored Methodist church, resulted in that matter being returned to the committee in charge when it came be fore the conference. The original re. port favored naming the heads of con nectional boards as the commision. A minority, however, recommend that the matter be placed in the hands of the home department of the mission board.: LOST TICKET A lady lost a Chautau qua ticket on the street before putting her name on it. Will finder please phone No. 9 The Argus office. FOR RENT Six-room house with all modern conveniences, including screens; garden and outhouses; $17.50 per month. A'Roscower. Because of the different questions asked me about the Primaries to be held on May 16th, I am of the opinion that many do not understand same therefore I am writing this. The Primary for the election of del egates to the County Convention was fixed for three o'clock p. m. Saturday. May 16th., at which time delegates were to be selected to the Countv Con vention, in Goldsboro. May 23rd The County Convention was not to nomi nate any- county candidate, but only to select delegates to the State. Judic ial, and Congressional Convention, and fill any vacancy which might exit in their executive committee, which should be five in number. Then the Congressional committee decided to hold an all day "primary -and also fixed Saturday, 16th of May as the day, from 7:00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m. in the country precincts and in the towns from 6:00 a. m. until 7:00 p. m. AH Democrats who will agree to support the candidate nominated will Le entitled to vote in the primary They must first register at the time of voting by giving their names, age and residence. The ballot will contain the names of all the candidates, each voter shall indicate his choice for Congress by writing opposite their names 1st. 2nd 2rd, etc. It is the desire that every body at tend the poes that day and votei if they do not, and their choice is not " nominated they will have no one to blame but themselves. Any one wish ing to know the particulars about the rules, can see a copy of same, now in the hands of every poll-holder and registrar. Respectfully, H. B. PARKER, Secretary. ' ANNOUNCEMENT. FOB SHERIFF. Having yielded in all good, will and f eal service te- my successful oppon ent f6ur years ago, the present incum bent of the sheriff's office, I again an nounce myself a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Wayne coun ty, subject to the will of the Demo cratic nominating convention. If honored with the nomination I will give my entire time and attention to th office and do my best to fulfill its -duties honorably and courteously and will ever appreciate the support of my friends. ' - Very truly, WALTER M. GARDNER. I hereby announce myself a candi date for renomination for Clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne County. During the time that I have served the Public as Clerk of the Superior Court, I have endeavored to discharge the duties of the offic faithfully and courteously and I feel that my ex perience enables me to render better service, wLich if re-ele ;ted I shall en deavor to do. Thanking you for past support, I am Gratefully yours, JAS. R. HATCH. ' " : j Rheumatic Pains Relieved. Why suffer from rheumatism when relief may be had at so small a cost Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind., writes "I have been subject to attacks of rheumatism for years. Chamberlain's Liniment always rel-eves me immedi ately, and I take pleasure in recom mending it to others." 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by all dealers. WALKING CANE FOUND A silver mounted walking cane with Initials engraved on .handle. Owner can identify same and secure by paying j-ur uuu nouce.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1914, edition 1
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