Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-03-15

His many friends are glad to
see Mr.. Murray Borden on the
streets again, after his recent at
tack of pneumonia.
And still the triumphal march
of Aycock for Governor goes on.
Caldwell county on Monday Inc
structed for him amid great en-
thusiasm.
Mr.. W. K. Parker, who is en-
ergetic and progressive in be-
half of a third large cotton fac
tory for Goldsboro, went north
Tuesday on a business trip in this
regard.
Mr.. Siegfried Cohen, 50 popu-
lar with his many friends in this
city, left Tuesday for Baltimore,
where he goes to accept a posi-
ton in a large dry goods estab-
lishment.
Nh. l.. M. Michaux returned
to the city Saturday evening,
greatly improved in health, and
his many friends are indeed glad
to greet him on the streets again
and in his business Office.
A. young man named Baker
from near Mt. Olive came to the
city Tuesday and bought a young
mule. When he hitched up and
started home the mule became
frightened and ran up Chestnut
street, throwing Mr.. Baker from
the cart and il ficting several
bruises on his head and face.
Miss Allie Gooch, of Stem N.
c. who has been visiting the fam
lily of Mr.. O. L. Yelverten at
Fremont, received a telegram
Monday announcing the sudden
death of her mother, and passed
through here Tuesday on her way
home, heartbrokon by the dis
tressing news.
Mrs. l.. II. Castex and one of
the firms milliners, Miss Pearl
Creech, r now at the northern
centres Of fashion, familiarizjng
themselves with the latest styles
in millinery and dress patterns,
preparatory for their coming
spring opening, which is always
al event of great interest to the
ladies of this city and section.
Mr. J. J. Meador, the popular
a~uctioneer at the Farmers Ware
house, who leaves for his home
at Madison this week, is one of
the finest in the bushes. His
friends and the many patrons Of
the Farmers Warehouse will be
glad to know that he will return
to Goldsboro with the opening of
the tobacco season in the sum-
mer, Notwithstanding that he has
had several f~attering offers from
other markets.
The new daily train on the A.
& N. G. E, E., leaving here after
the arrival of the shocfy from
the north in the morning and re-
turning in time for the north
bound shoofy at night, is a great
convenience to the travelling pub
lie, as we'll as to the citizens at
Newbern and this city, and along
the line of the road. President
Bryan is highly to be commended
for the up-to date measures, in all
branches and departments of
the road, he has inauguarted.
Misses Patience Desire Man, of
Durham, Betsy Boboett, of Long,
town, Sophronia Areninta Song,
of Tarboro, and Ophelia Arabella
Pilkid, of Cloggtown, delegates to
the Spiuters' Convention, which
convenes in the messenger Opera
House in this city on Friday
evening Of this week, have al
ready arrived. and other dele
gates are expected by every train.
The event promises to be one of
populous attendance and great
interest and enjoyment.
Mr.. [. E. Ormond received the
sad intelligence to-day by tele-
graph of the death of his mother
in-law Mrs. Fl. J. Sauls, at her
home in Eureka, at 5 o'clock this
morning. She suffered a stroke
of paralysis about a week ago,
from which she never regained
consciousness. Mrs. Ormond, her
daughter, has been at her bedside