Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-09-13

only the immediate relatives of
the contracting parties were pres,
ent. The happy couple left On the
afternoon train for Wilmington
taking with them the best wishes
of a host of friends Daily Argus
Sept. 5.
Mr.. CIV. Best, Vice President
of the Bank Of Fremont, was in the
town to-day, and is authority for
the statement that the highest
price paid in Fremont yesterday
for cotton was 9. so, whereas Best
& Thompson will make affidavit
that they bought from SO to so
Ibales at g.. 6233. This shows whether
Goldsboro is paying the highest
price for cotton of sny town in
the State, and, that all this talk
about cotton being higher in Fres
mont is a INTELLECTUALLY Argus,
! Sept. 7.
The many friends of Mr., J. o.
Carr in liz city will regret to
learn that he is Confined to his
hume in Duplin county with ty-
phoid fever and that his condition
is thought to be serious, He was
the chairman Of the Democratic
! Executive COMMITTEES Of Duplin
county two years ago and was
/ elected to the House, in which
position he would have succeed
ed himself this year but for his
removal to Wilmington to asses
ciate himself with Mr. Geo. W.
Rountree in the practice of law.
Mr.. Joe Jacobs, of the force of
clerks in the department stores
of Mr.. Asher Edwards, had a
thrilling experience this morn
ing while trying to bring a large
show table from the upper story
of tbs building. He had the table
near a window. The table became
unmanageable and pushed the
i young man out Of the window,
He tell to the ground and struck
on his shoulder. Beside receiv.
ing a severe shock he was not in.
iured but little. He does not
know and cannot tell how it al
happened, but was satisfied that
it was not any worse than it is,
Daily Argus, Sept. 8.
A number of children wear
ing a placard labelled Thomas.
vile Orphanage" were in the
waiting rooms Thursday between
trains. Inquiry revealed the in
formation that the children came
from Kinston and were on theil
way to the orphanage aboye
named. None saw them but tc
pity and look kindly on them
|. Children, young and innocent
Il without parents or relatives tt
f care for them. Their sweet faces
bore a look of sadness. The!
were leaving home and going
they knew not where. May thu
Great God of us all put il int
4. the hearts of their guardians tt
2 deal kindly with them.
, Mr.. Robert Potter, of Duplll
county, has perhaps the fines
fruit orchard in all this section
. both apples and peaches, whicl
, is the product of his own indus
. try, and herein he sets a prais
3 worthy example, for no we'll or
dered farm should be without
good fruit orchard, not only as
source of profit in marketing tn
d product, but also as an unfailini
q auxiliary to the health of tn
g family; for good, ripe fruit
IS eaten fresh from the trees is a.
ways conducive to health an
i vigor. Mr. Potter's apples an
peaches are the talk of all VIII
- see them. We have had sample
Of both and we have never see
b finer. An apple before US now, 9
e we write, of the King variety
measures 49, inches in circun
Il ference and weighs Is ounces
= The trees of Mr.. Potter's orcha1
were furnished by MI. +. G.. Mi
" dleton from his noted Roc
y Spring Nursery, and in their
4 turity Sustain what the ARGJ
N has ever claimed for Mr.. Middl
ton, that he is the best and mo
reliable nurseryman in our know