NATIONAL BANK OP GOLDSBORO
NATIONAL BANK OF GOLDSBORO
Wants your business and will he
glad to talkor eorespond with you.
GEO. A. NORWOOD, President.
M. J. BEST, Yice-Preslden.
v -
Only National Bank
In the County.
uolds poro
7 StaU Library i .
GEO. A. NORWOOD, President.
GEO. CKORNEG AY, Cashier.
"This Argus. oer the people's rights
Doth an eternal vigil keep;
No soothing strains of Maia's son,
Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep."
WmMv
ss inn smb s bibbmbtbmbtbst . ... i . .1 . . ii i. I, , , ! ""V " "" "
i i . I
VOLLX
REPUBLICAN WAIL
HEARD III SENATE
Free-for-ali Attack on
the
Administration
SIMONS LUKES
REPLY
Pending War Revenue Bill Is Base for
General Assault on Democratic
Part j, Wilson and All
His Policies.
Washineton. Oct. 1Z- A general
t!nwip0n ncaauit on the Democratic
.4mini.frAt.lnii and its policies, with
o,ir reference to the pending
wr revenue bill, was made in the I
ctPnatfi today while Democratic lead-
or Hovntine their efforts to early
onrnmpnt I
natnri Smoot Burton, Borah and
Smith of Michigan, vigorously as-
sailed' domestic legislation and ad-
ministrative policies, declaring the
$100 000 000 additional taxation now
proposed was-made necessary by what
a. nmni-otix. i hlnnders.
nn,"on intn detail in their criti-
clsms of extravagance in appropria-
tion8 l
oii h. Democratic side
--Mfpj the outburst. Democratic
leaders planned to allow the Repub- The commission issued an order to
licans to have their say, then pass the night that all these supplements or
Mil on adiourn. I M notices are disapproved by the com-
Qon.in, Simmons, however, briefly
replied to attacks on the tariff.! feet of raising existing rates, and di-
The demand of Southern members reeling that the special commodity
of Congress for legislation! to relieve rates be continued in effect, f The ac
the mtton situation loomed up as a tion by the railroad companies came
nnsoiHo bar to early adjournment.
cnn(nr Overman, of North I Caro-
.. .iintr fha Senate tohndicates. in their opinion, a desire
una, ueumeu w i
o that the tax bill be voted on
Thursday, asserting that some -action
must be taken In relation! to cotton,
It is expected the Southerners will
be satisfied if a vote is taken on an
amendment to aid the couon ; siaies
and that this will be done.
Senator Smoot, opening the Repub-
lican attack on the tax bill, declared
no additional levy wouia nave
necessary if the protective tariff law
Hart remained in force. e saia iu
Hea that the European war made the
tax necesaary was a shameiui pre-
fxU"- . i -.- . I
at will be better," be said, 'to 1
Bue temporary ceruncates oi luueui
edness than to Impose taxes witn
m-esent condition of the country and
with the enormous increase in taxa-
tion already imposed upon the peo-1
pie. The administration iears u'-
ally, that money could not be Dorrow-1 The JustiCe Act prescribe3 that ex
ed at a creditable rate of, interest, as isting special commodity rates shall
wa shown under the cieveiana
ministration. Hence they mane a pre-
text of the war in Europe to impose
this further great burden of taxa-
tion. J L I
"The demand for taxation is on an
Imaginary basis, but the money is 10
be used for a definite purpose auu
that is to make up the deficit caused
the disastrous legislation put
through by the party in power."
THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
Now Has i Methodist Bishop and a
University President on its
Board of Directors.
Unusual Departure on the I Part of
Railroading, But It Is Only Meet
That AU Interests Should
Be Represented 'In
Conclave.
(Special Telegram)
oiohmnnd. Va.. Oct. 13. Dr. Edwin
A. Alderman, president of the Univer
nitv nr Virginia, juiiii x. ,
TonVer of Richmond: Dr.! John C.
Triiirn blshon of the Methodist T3pisco-
al church South, Robert j Jamison,
f nirmineham. Ala, and Chas. Steele',
of New York, were today elected di- from the board of ; directors of the
rectors of Southern Railway Com- Southern Railway, largely in defer
pany thus making a majority of the ence to public opinion of the present
board southern men and fulfilling the day in regard to interlocking direc
tive e-rnreRaed bv President Fairfax torates, despite the fact; that both
Harrison in his first address before a
southern audience, when at Chatta-
nnnn on January 20th.
In that 'address be
said, I look
forward to the time when there may
be more southern men
board of directors."
Mr. Steele succeeds
fnnr new directors, fi
Bitting on our
himself. The
linf vacancies
caused by the death of Messrs. W. W.
Flnley and H. C. Fahnstock, tne res -
MoMnTi f Mr. George r. Baser, jr.,
O1 . .
of New York, and tne declination
t.im v tt Garv. of New York
accent re-election. A Judge uary who
BUY AH ANNUITY AND STOP
; !
Aver "vour investments.
Nothing bo comforting in old age as
a A at.
. u BUI v ixvv
m anM innnmo wi i in mil 15 j .
RSth -cear. -
Hational Life Insurance Co. of Vt
tt ivt TTTTTTPTTREY. State MflT.
- 1 - - . , .v
BOSTON CHAMPIONS
OF THE WORLD
Boston's great team is today-; the re
cipients of the championship pennant
in the World's Series, having defeat
ed the Philadelphia Athletics! if our
straight games, concluding with to
day's game, the score, to day, being
3 and 1 in favor of Boston.
IITH HOUR SURPRISE
1 r
SPRUNG BY RAILROADS
Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 12. There pour
ed in on the Corporation Commission
today from practically all the com-
panies doing intra-state freight trans
portation, and effected ; by the new
rates, supplements to their intra-state
freight tariffs withdrawing their spec
ial rates on commodities between va-
rious points in the State, in many
cases these special rates being lower
than the rates prescribed in the tariff
of rates by the special commission
effective tomorrow and their action
having the effect of raising existing
rates on the commodities involved in
violation of the Justice act and the
findings of the special commission,
the Corporation Commission says.
mission in so far as they have the ef
as a complete surprise to the com-
mission and other State officials and
. .. . '
on the part of railroad companies to
make the new intra-state j rates by
the special commission the minimum
as well as the maximum rates instead
of merely the maximum as the State
auinonues wieuueu.
The commodity rates effective in-
clu(ie those on stone for building and
otlier purposes and many articles used
by manufacturers, ; including Junfin
isned proiuct3 shipped on
in tran-
.- haeia Tt would seem.
they say,
the raliroad companies would
recoup a considerable part; of what
tbey - i - would - lose through,, rate redue-
tions specified in the special commis-
siofl rateg through eliminiating their
lexistine special commodity rates,
wnere iower than rates that would
otherwse apply under the Justice
Act un(jer which the special commis
gion acted. !
be continued
The repeal of the iong
and short
haul clause might, it is said, seem
at least to pronibit the granting of
special, commodity rates such as the
rajiroa(j companies now seek to annul
in this gtate
RALEIGH BOOSTERS
Raleigh Rotary Club Sixty Strong
With Third Regiment Band Will
Take Goldsboro Tomorrow.
Raleigh's Rotary Club of enthusl
astic boosters, headed . by the famous
Third Regiment Band, will swoop
down on Goldsboro tomorrow after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock, and there will
.be "something doing.
There will be a concert by the band
and speeches by the visitors and re
sponses by local spell-binders, and
altogether there will be a jolly good
time
Come out and join the throng at
2:30, in front of Hotel Kennon
,
is chairman of the board of the Unit-
ed State3 Steele Corporation and Mr.
Baker, who is allied with a number
of other corporations; are retiring
have been active and useful members
of the Southern board. I j
Today's meeting of the stockholders
I of the Southern Railway was the first
at which they have had the opportun
Ity to directly take a hand in the
management of its affairs and the
election of directors, the! voting trust,
I which bas been in control since the
organization of the company in 1834
1 now oemg in process ui aissuiuuuu.
a large uumuer ui bujlui.o
AA4.t. S A swat
cuiienaea me mecuus m vciduu ouuui
to 1 ninety per cent of the total capital!-
zation was reyresenveu. xue inuu5
Was Open to tut? yuunvi auu tucio a
t..ii 3 funnlr rliariieeiMi - rf fhfl TP
52?? rS lilZ
I June tmrtietn.
A number of the directors and the
principal officers were in attendance
rA anavorail fll "sMoflSt Asked I bV
aiivx cu w w- t
t .
I btOCK-tUOlaefiTS loucmng ,me . uuuiasB-
ment of the property, and gave all in-
affairs of the Company: and the prog
I . AMlfrtra wh1i If eorTOfl
Q OLDSBORO, N.
ORGAH RECITAL NEXT WEEK
BY PROF. HUBERT M. POTEAT, OF
WAKE FOREST, IN FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Prof. Hubert M. Poteat, of Wake
Forest College, one of North Caro
lina's most gifted musicians, will give
an Organ Recital at the First Baptist
rhnrrh nn Friday nierht of next week.
LS,?,
t This recital will be given for the
benefit of the Pipe Organ Fund of the L
First Baptist church, and while there
is no charge for admittance, a silver I
offering will be taken.
I Prof . Poteat is pleasantly remem-
bered in this community where he has
appeared before as musical director
of the Glee Club and Orchestra of
Wake Forest College, but the music
lover3 of our city wil'. hear him at
bi3 best i upon the occasion of this
ecital.
An announcement of tha program I
ill be made later.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
THIS EVENING: ALL MEMBERS
SHOULD ATTEND.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce will
be held in the rooms this evening at
o'clock. ;
It t is important that all members
attend. I
The Raleigh Rotary Club Raleigh
Boosters, will visit our city, with the movement before Zacatecas was cap
Third Regiment Band tomorrow af- L d from the Huerta government.
ternoon at 2 o'clock. We should give
them a royal welcome.
THE
DREAMER9 AT
THE CRYSTAL TODAY.
A dreamer stood attempting to
place God's handiwork upon the can
vas.1 Hearing a shrill cry he turns to
witness a young girl falling from the
rocks. He gives succor and a friend
ship wa3 born that later became love.
The dreamer's brother, coming home
upon a vacation, enters the peaceful
Eden and like the snake of old crushes
happiness Into a distorted thing.
The brother, in his ego, takes unto
uuu,ac" . ,77 . Z V'.t
weas ner. aenuo "r"
OL LUC UOJr IS BtllB-eil auu uuuams
he is about to die gives the elder
brother and his wife all his money,
and the elder brother, despising the
dreamer, throws him out upon the
world. Five years later we find the
dreamer working in a pottery, creat
ing from the clay; the elder brother
Hvintr n the riotous road of the new-
ly i rich, choosing companions whose
words and deeds have sped many to
nerrliHon The dreamer's brother be-
coming hysterical with environments,
places his own father in an asylum,
that he may have free hands without
restraint. Then he leaves bis wife,
formerly the dreamer's sweetheart;
the dreamer learning of this through
a staunch servant, and at the investi-
gation of the physician atending the
wire who na3 Decome 111 unio aeai".
searches ior tne Drotner, ana unas
him in the midst of a gay throng.
Tearing him from their midst by the
pnysicai mignt, ne lases mm o ma
home and his wire. ie men wanaers
beside the brook, where in the early
days or pure anection ne ana ms
sweetheart were wont to linger overl
a stick planted by her hands. The
dreamer removes tne vines tnat nave
grown arouna tne buck, ana noiamg
it in his hands, breaks it apart to let
it noat down tne stream or aesuny,
as he offers ud a prayer,
TODAY
THE DREAMER"
Lubin -A strong two reel subject
with Romaine Fielding.
HEARST SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL
Current Events.
WEDNESDAY.
"THE WHITE MOUSE"
two reel Selig offering by James
Oliver Curwood.
"SHERLOCK BOJfEHEAD"
Kalem Comedy.
THURSDAY
"THE GILDED KID"
An Edison two reel comedy.
uTionvnin titttv wttt "niTi!?
XbVF XI V Jl XT -M. k7 Iff lUlf MAVJU
Essanay Western
FRIDAY:
"AN INNOCENT DELILAH"
Two part Vitagraph Drama.
"THREADS OF DESTINY"
Biograph with : Mary Pickford (Re-
. issued.)
SATURDAY!
"THE HEART REBELLIOUS"
Two part Lubin drama.
From Hoge to Bue by Hydroaeroplane
Pathe Travel.
O. THURESD AT EVENING, O OTOBER 1 5, 1914
r ' : ' ; i ' ..... i . . . - . . i
DOVE OF PEACE HAY
AUGHT: III MEXICO
Hopeful Reports Come From
Military Convention
AT AGUA5 GALIENTIES
Official Report to Washington is En
couraging Will Demand Car
'7 ranza to Relea.se all Po-
litical Prisoners,
Washington, Oct, 12. Hopeful re
ports reached Washington today from
the military convention being held at
Aguas Calientie3 to determine the
personnel of , the future government
of Mexico. Not only are Generals
Carranza and Villa represented, but
General Zapata ; has sent three dele
gates whose credentials have been
accepted. ;
The official report of the meeting
transmitted to the American govern
ment said the convention formally
met and organized Saturday, adjourn
ing until today. Gen. Antonio Villa
real, military governor for the State
of Nuevo Leon, was chosen perma
nent chairman, ; with General Robles
and Natera, vice-chairman. The min-
ulea of the nrevioua convention at
CAiv were formally amiroved.
rph basis nf renreaentation aereed
that each delesrate must
prove that he i hadr command of at
least 1.000 men in the army, or must
have heen identified-as a ueneral or
witli the ConfcUitutionalist
u wag this point upon which General
Villa had been insisting from the be
ginning, j
General Eduardo Hay, one of tie
men who opposed the acceptance of
Carranza'a resignation at the Mexico
City convention, made an impassion
ed speech, urging, the adoption of a
resolution calling General Carran
za to release all political prisoners,
as General Villa had done.
He was applauded, as he suggested
the language j of the esolutfon be
changed from a "request to an 'or
der." He said the acts and resolu
tions of the convention should be re
garded as orders upon all chiefs, in
I eluding Carranza. . ;
' The'coriventioassed the -resolu
tion in that form'.
Official reports further state that
the prevailing spirit of the meeting
is one of harmony and a unanimity
of feeling exists against furtner
bloodshed. j
Some delegates had not arrived
wnen me couveuuuu ui6m.cu
day and today's meeting was expected
" aeveiop,;uu.Uu u..u.
Oi government iu a."
EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Tne Goldsboro Equal Suffrage Lea-
gue beld its first meeting of the fall
terdav af ternoon.
pia.ns for j the season's program
were aiscussed, and it was decided to
t k tudv of the Legal Status
of women, as presented by Messrs.
r, and Brouehton. and of Nation
al state and City government, as pTe
Dared by Alice Greenacre, a lawyer
f rhicaQ
The Leaeue hopes at some near
d t t present to the Goldsboro pub
lic Judge Walter Clark, Chief Justice
kf North Carolina, in an address on
Woman's suffrage.
All who are intrested in the League
will be gladly welcomed at the meet
ings, which I are held on the second
Wednesdays of each month in the
Public Comfort room. Those wish
ing to join should apply to Mr3. W.
H. Cobb or Miss Mary Borden, of the
membership committee.
If Portugal gets into the fray, for
mer King Manuel may regret the loss
of his royal job much less than he
has been accustomed to do.
STORAGE Merchandise, household
goods, etc., in clean first floor room.
C. B. Giddings, phone 508-L. 6t
FOR RENT One seven room house,
nearly new with water and lights,
on Carolina street south. Apply to
W. R. Crow. m-w-f3t
"THE
By Charles ' Kline, Author of Lion and the Mouse
Lubin Masterpiece in Five Reels
AGME THEATRE TODAY
MaUnee 5 and 10 cents
THIS IS COTTON WEEK
The movement to help out the cot
ton situation in the South by increas
ing the demand for cotton manufac
tured goods) has been taken ,"up
throughout the Southern States, and
the people in our section and city
should lend their co-operation in aid
ing the cause of the farmers and the
entire industrial condition of our
country. A greater demand for cot
ton materials will demand a more
extensive manufacture of these ma
terials, and this will in turn create a
demand for more raw cotton and so
raise the price of cotton from its pres
ent depressed condition. Each indi
vidual purchase need not be great;
but if all will help, the united strength
of the movement will tell and show
decided results.
Some political economist has said
that women do seven-eights of the
spending. Certainly in the case of
wearing materials, practically the en
tire expenditure is In the hands of
women. . Our appeal is, therefore, to
the women. Let them do their cotton
shopping early. Let them select,
wherever possible, cotton fabric in
stead of wool or silk. Many cotton
fabrics are now made of a texture so
fine that they have the beauty of silk,
and so heavy that they give the
warmth of wood. So this cotton co
operation need cause no one any de
privation or discomfort.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining In the Postoffice at Golds
boro, Oct. 12, 191L
MEN'S LIST:
W. A. Arbine.
W. D. Burton. :
R. L. Boggs.
James Bridgers.
F. W. Bellesheim. ,
S. C. Bateman.
Hubert Benson.
Frank Brogden.
Smeed Corby.
C. L. Carter. '
Alson W. Gray. 1
J. E. Graham.
Wade H. Hines.
J. W. Howard.
W. H. Hope. : 'r .'
C O. H. Huggins. ' t
William Harrison.
L. M. Howell.
Dr. W. J. Ivey. 7 "
Mr. Ieely.
Lonnie Lane. . -
Horace "Mann.
Max J. Meyer.
Jay Nution.
Rev. L. H. Powell. :
W. T. Patrick. 7
Ed. Pierce.
James K. Pittman.
Henry Stevens, Jr.
Clemie Smith.
J. R. Sasser.
C. E. Sheffield.
James Stevenson.
W. M. Sasser.
Lonzer Williams.
John Wilson.
Davie Williams.
Kerly Whirl. '
T. E. Yarborough.
WOMEN'S LIST.
Julia Austin.
Mary Atkinson.
Mamie Best.
Mrs. Mary Jane Barnes.
Mrs. Selena Cobb.
Mrs. Minnie Carter.
Sallie Carjie.
Daisy Dawes.
Matie Dawson.
Mrs. E. A. Garten.
Hatt Gill. ' ' ' ' : ' 7
Mrs. Daisy Hood.
Emma Hicks. 7 .!
Mrs. Cas Howard. .7"
Annie May.
Sarah Newborn.
Mrs. Callie Newkirk.
Mrs. Jessie Thompson Person.
Lugerter Quise.
Mrs. Tabrie Rouse.
Mrs. Mamie Sutton.
Lilus Sutton.
Janie Tart
Mrs. Lizzie Williams. ; .
Margaret Whitby.
Mabel Washington.
Lula Wooten.
Mrs. Marah Williams.
When calling for above letters
please say advertised. The law re
quires th?t one cent be paid for all
advertised letters. .
L. M. MICHAUX. P. M.
1,000 yards China and Japan Matting
for sale 40c a yard reduced to 25c
a yard. ' Home Furniture Co.
THE DAUGHTERS OF MEN
IX FIVE PARTS BY CHARLES
KLEIN, AT THE ACME THEA
TRE TONIGHT.
The Acme theatre will present today
"The Daughters of Men", by Charles
Klein, adapted by Lawrence McClocky
and produced by Geo. W. Terwilliger.
A brief synopsis of the play follows :
Richard Milbank and Daniel Cros
by, brothers-in-law, are the heads of
the Federated Iron, Coal and Trans
portation Companies.. This immense
corporation employs thousands of
workmen. Crosby dies and Milbank
retires. Crosby's eldest son Mathew,
becomes president of the corporation
while Reginald, the younger, is made
a director. Milbank is represented by
James Thedford, whom he makes vice
president. This leaves the manage-:
ment in the hands of young men. They
soon become involved in labor difficul
ties. The company assume an arro
gant attitude and refuse to recognize
the Brotherhood, Reginald marries
an actress and the two proeeed to
astound society by a series of enter
tainments. At one of these functions
the feature extraordinary 'is a minia
ture lake of champagne, built in the
ballroom floor, on which little gold
sail-boats are propelled by the fans
of the guests. Oscar Lackett, editor
of a rabid labor newspaper, makes
this stunt the subject of a red-hot
editorial denouncing the company.
strike is declared with Jem Burress,
a crude, forecful young man, and
Louis Stolbeck, a middle aged- Ger
man as leaders. stoiDecK: nas a
daughter, Louise, and Burress is in
love with her. Louise, under the in
fluence of the two men becomes a vio
lent agitator. Later John Stedman, a
young lawyer, comes into the public
eye as a supporter
nf the Rmthor.l
He preaches moderation and
hood,
secures a big following among the
more temperate of the strikers and is
elected to the Brotherhood Council.
Louise Stolbeck is attracted by . the
young lawyer's quiet force and popu
larity and Burress insanely jealous
induces his clique to find some evi
dence to discredit Stedman. Grace
Crosby, sister of Reginald and the un
compromising Mathew is of gentle
nature, she attends many meetings of
the strikers and is much interested in
Stedman's addresses to the men and
her admiration grows to love. Burress
seizes upon this as a weapon ridicul
ing Stedman's pose as a friend of the
workmen while he is courting a mem
ber of the family "responsible for all
their woe3." At last Stedman visits
the Crosby home and boldly asks for
Grace's hand. The brothers ridiculed
him until Uncle Milbank promises to
consider the matter providing that he,
Stedman, will end the strike. Sted
man refuses and Grace, admiring his
loyalty to the Brotherhood, declares
that she will marry him in any case.
Learning of Stedman's visit to the
Crosby house, Burress accuses him of
being n league with the Bosses and
succeeds in turning some of the men
against him, still the more intelligent
have faith in him. Louise Stolbeck
learns of Stedman's attentions to
Grace Crosby and becomes enraged,
but when she hears her father and
Burress plotting to remove him from
the Council her better nature prompts
her to go to his apartments and warn
him. Whil3 there Graces comes in,
(it is night) she comes to tell him
that she will marry him whether he
stops the strike or not. She admires
him for standing by his men. Lackett
and Stolbeck arrive to demand Sted
man's resignation and he goes down
stairs to eee them, leaving the two
women alone. Louise accuses Grace
of following Stedman for selfish rea-
sons and dares her to call up her peo -
pie and tell them that she is in his
rruvms Clrano tnlren tha nhnno ni1
calls her brother to come to Sted-
man's and take her -home. Mathew
and Uncle Milbank arrive and are
ushered upstairs when the President
of the Brotherhood and others arrive
for a conference Louise and Grace
him in another room. Stedman, to end
the matter, offers his resignation, but
Grace comes forward and refuses to
permit it. All parties being present,
a conference was in order and expla
nations offered. The strike was end
ed and Grace becomes Mrs. Stedman
while tempestuous Louise is matching
wills with the irascible Burress.
FARM FOR SALE 48 acres 2 1-2
miles from the city adjoining Hay-
. wood Ham's, best clay land, suitable
for all crops, good neighborhood
and school. Mrs. Jos. Edwards, (ad
ministratrix), Goldsboro, N. C. 4w
HTERS OF MEN
Night 10
NO. 6
PLAN OF ATLANTIC
COAST LINE UPSET
Can Charge Only for Haul
ing Shortest Route
OH FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
Corporation Commission Issues Order
That A. C. L. and Other Roadg
Must Abide by "Rule 29"
of the Commission.
Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 12 The Corpo
ration Commission issued this even
ing an order upsetting the purpose of
the Atlantic Coast Line, and any oth
er of the Norti Carolina railroad
companies that were planning to do
so, to inaugurate a system in applying
the new reduced intra-state freight
rates, effective .October 13 through
the Special Railroad Commission, by
which the railroad would charge the
higher rate for the longer distance
over its own lines in cases where
there was a shorter route over dif
ferent lines for shipments where the
shorter and cheaper route was not
specified by the shipper.
The commission says the Atlantic
Coast Line has been advertising its
purpose to apply the rate of its own
shortest line to shipments not spec
ially routed by a still lower combina
tion route where such exists and giv
ing notice that in "shipments so for
warded the company may not under
the law entertain claims for over-
charge-on the basis of the lower rte
I applicable via another route."
The commission holds that this
course would be in direct violation
of Rule 29 of the commission, which
can be enforced even if Section 2 of
the Justice Act would seem to war- j
rant the course indicated by the rail
road company. Rule 29 making it
obligatory on the railroad company to
ship by the route giving the lowest
rate; that "the plan of the railroad
company would put the burden of
routing the shipment over the cheap
est route on the shipper, the majority
of whom never think of it and are
uninformed.
The commission orders that the At
lantic Coast Lane withdraw at once
these instructions given, its agents
and direct them to "route" all "sbip
ments in strict accord with. Rule 29
of the Corporation Commission and
furnish the commission with copies
of such instructions to agents."
Dr. R. L. Carr, of Rose Hill, was
here today conferring with the Cor
poration Commission, representing
opposition, on the part of citizens of
Rose Hill, Warsaw and Magnolia who
oppose the petition of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company to be
permited to take off passenger trains
Nos. 90 and 91, Wilmington and Golds
boro, on account of decrease in pas
senger travel. The commission has
not indicated whether or not a hear
ing will be given opposition before
acting on the petition of the ra...
company.
NEW GROCER
Mr. H. H. Jenkins has purcnasea.
the stock and store fixtures and good
I will of Mrs. L. B. Bass, on John
Street, North.
j He is a young man widely known,
and has lots of friends who will wish
him much SHCCesS in his neW bU8l-
ness.
I Thi3 sale was made through Mr.
Ed. I. Edmundson, Goldsboro's Real
. Estate Hustler.
TUBERCULOSIS
In addition to plenty of fxasb 2x
and proper diet, those Buffering from
or who are predisposed to Tulxrealo
sls are recommended to use Edosaa'a
Alterative to stop night sweats, baalxh
fever and hasten recovery. This medi
cine, by reason of Its successful use dur
ing the past, warrants the fullest Invea
tiffation nossible bv every sufferer.
Eckman's Alterative la most effica
cious In bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections, and In up
building the system. It contains no
narcotics, nor harmful or habit-forming
drugs. Accept no substitutes. Bold,
by leading druggists. Write to U
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for booklet telling of recoveries.
PRICE $1 AND $2 A BOTTLE.
99
and 15 cents