Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1901-10-03

! Revival services in the Penti-
costal Holiness church we're
commenced Sunday night, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Meyers The
services will be held every night
beginning at 7:3O O'Clock, aud
will last a month. The publis are
cordially invited TO attend these
services.
Marie Corelli's "Thelma,"
which Mr. Chas. W. Chase has
dramatized for MI. Alden Bene-
dict, will be presented by a most
excellent and carefully selected
company at the Opera House on
Saturday, October 5th. Mr..
Chase has spent much time upon
this work, which gives every
promise of popular success.
Seats on sale Wednesday, Octo-
Der End at Hills.
The program committee of the
County Sunday School Conven~
ton are fortunate in having secur-
ed the services of NJ. w. B..
Broughton, of Raleigh, Rev. B.
F. DeLoach, of Mt. Olive and
Prof. Geo. H. Crowell, of High
Point, president of the State As
ISOLATION and others who will take
part in the exercises October II,
- and 18th. All Sunday School
workers should attend this Con-
vention.
Thursday night at home Of the
brides parents IN this city, Mr..
Westbrook Bowden and Miss
Georgia Dukes were united in the
holy bond of m%atrimony, DR.. F.
D. Swindell officiating. There
were a number of friends and rel~
atives of the happy couple pres
ent, and after the ceremony re-
freshments were served to the
gathering. The display of pres
ents was handsome and included
many articles that were useful as
we'll as ornamental.
The young white boy, Reddick
Hester, who had both legs cut
off while attempting to jump on
an incoming freight train on the
A. & N. G. r. r. last Wednesday
night, died at the Emergency
Hospital Sunday morning at 8
O'Clock. He was only IL years OF
age and his death, caused in the
manner in which 1t was, should
be q forcible warning to others
who indulge in the dangerous
practice of jumping on and off
moving trains. The interment
was made in Willow Dale Gene
terry Monday afternoon.
Police officer J. M. Swaringen,
came into this Office Tuesday to pay
his subscription in advance, as all
good citizens do, and he res
minded us of the fact that he had
paid a total amount of S72 to the
ARGUS for subscription during
the sixteen years this paper has
been in existence and that his
name had only been off our sub
scription books for eighteen
months during that time. Officer
Swaringin has a record both IS a
subscriber to the ARGUS and as a
city officer to be proud of and the
ARGUS wishes for him many hap
py returns of his subscription
anniversary.
Capt. J. W. Lamb has found
the money which he lost some
weeks ago There was a roll Of
bank notes which amounted to
800. This was found by his
young nephew Friday after
noon, while playing in the front
piazza The boy was leaning over
the banister when he discovered
the roll of money amorg the pea
vines 10 the front yard, where it
is supposed it had been blown by
the wind on the night when
Capt. Lamb went home and lost
it. Capt. Lamb must have stop
ped on the front porch, where
the money fell from his pocket
It was a lucky find and Capt.
Lamb is being congratulated
right heartily by his friends.
Somebody suggests that Emma
Goldman might have kept out of all
this trouble if she had kept busy