davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09

was no longer a task TO learn to love
her husband. II was perfectly natural
TO love him her little darlings clung
around and called papa"
Nothing had she ever heard OF Ever.
EFT Morse. except that he had returned
about the time OF her marriage. settled
up his business. and then resigned his
connection with the firm.
George Marbury wal happier than he
ever thought 10 be. The doubt wh.ca
had clouded the early days OF his mar
riage had entirely passed away. Al
times, when gazing on his wife's beau
tiful face, beaming with content and
happiness, he would wonder II IL were
possible she had ever loved the man
from whom he had won her. The
means by which he had obtained this
great blessing had never troubled his
conic'ence az all.
When his. he lavlshed on her every
thing that wealth could purchase
maintaining her in a style Of such ele-
gance that many were the whispered
predictions that such reckless extrava-
gance could not last a great while.
As the years roll past. anxiety. grief
and disappointment enter the home
where content. Joy and hope had dwelt
30 long.
Their eldest son, bright, intelligent
youth OF nineteen years, proved no
longer a soulca OF comfort and happi-
ness.
Reared In a lap of luxury. Graded
In idleness, subject TO little. II any re-
s%traint. he followed the bent OF his in
clinations, and found pleasure among
the youths of the widest and most
reckless habits.
Constantly were his parents hearts
wrung with the fear Of coming evil.
At last II came. striking a terrible
blow. particularly at The proud hearted
father.
With all his boys faults he had never
feared dishonesty, That was impossi-
BILE for his son.
But SO II was. Fate hal decided
that the brand OF forgery should rest
upon the hitherto spotless name OF
Mafbury. For nearly a year this
youth had occupied a position In a
large importing house, and had won
the confidence Of his employers. In
trusted frequently to draw from the
bank various sums OF money. he be-
came very familiar with the signature
Of the principal Of the Arm.
The dreadful l%nfatuation 81 the gam
Ing table had lured him from the paths
OF honor and honesty,
It grew worse and worse. Large
sums were drawn to meet the emer-
g~encies till at las, the day OF reckoning
came.
Concluded NJ xt week.
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Money to Loan

See w. II. swarner for 5 per cen
farm loans. Do dot. contract until 20
have my terms. Call on or write
WI SWARM Err, Rooms 2OS.g,'
Over Farmers Savings Bank Bldg
Marshall, Mo
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
Home seskers EXCURSION

via q. g. A. Il. Il. during January,
February, March and April, first and
third Tuesdays. One fare plus 40
See the "Alton'' agent before YOU go
q T.. Hawthorne,
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
RETALIA'rION.

lsTEN, Mr.. Mar
bury! Let me try
TO prove to you l
am not as guilty as
you think
~ know, OF
course not; no
gentleman intends
TO be dishonest.
but 1t Is TO be re-
GREETED that public
opinion will not
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
From Our EXCHANGES

was in town Wednesday, we
learned that Mrs. Alvin
Thornton, aged about 90 years
died at her home near Saline
City Tuesday. --Rob Fl.
Land sold on yesterday his
mercantile interests 10 his
brother, G. W. Land. Robt.
Land had been 10 the mercan.
tile business in this locality
for forty years, and no man
ever made rs few mistakes
and enemies MS he has. He
has also been u public spirited
man. &. w. Land has also
grown up in the business
here, and IL would be difficult
To find "a more honorable gen.
tleman.-Gilliam Globe.
Arrow X ok township
Democrats made II fight for
central committeeman. The
issue was law and order
against bopdle aud graft.
The first named won the day.
Margaret Ross.
died ut the home of her
daughter, Mrs. X. b. Feag-
an, three miles southwest Of
Malta Bend. Feb. 2Sth, funer.
nj services Mt the house ut 10
u. m. Friday, interment in the
south cemeterv.-August
Schlapper and family of Hol-
stein, Mo-, came IN Wednes.
day. Mr.. Schlapper bought
~ hundred acres from X. s.
Cole and will be II citizen of
this community. Malta Bend
Qui Vive.
Died. the little 5.year-old
sou Of Mrs. Hattie Lyons, of
typhoid fever in the hospital
ut Los Angeles California Sat
urday. February cath, 1906.
learn over the phone
that the barn belonging Ia
Milt Stitb. in Cooper, was
burned Wednesday night.
There were four horses, two
mules u colt and some hay and
u number of farming imple-
ments in il. NIL Of which were
burned. How the fire started
is not known.-Arrow Rock
Statesman.
Mrs. Roscoe Griffith, OF
Marshall. visited her sister,
Mrs. U. Mcclure, last week.
The stock sale came oil
last Saturday evening, not
understanding IL was II bad
day. About 200 were present
and the stock brought good
prices. u. &. Bush's ll0
1ead Of cattle sold ut prices
ranging from S23.25 Ia S37
per head. Mr.. Greis bought
one lot of % lead ut S37; and
Sims Brothers bought "a
head. G. w. Sappington sold
three spans Of three year old
mules, from s2S4 To $500 per
per span, also n pony for
40 90. -Nelson Time Card.
Last Thursday night of last
week about eight o'clock, the
five room residence ON Com.
Il. Storts farm, located about
z miles northwest Of Slater,
caught fire from some un'
known cause and was destroy
ed. The house was occupied
by Yves Grant, cOlored, who
lost nearly all his household
goods. The building was. in
sured far $400, but there was
no insurance on its contents.
E,.,nt aStimntas his hss All
The Marshall republican., 1906-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Henry Bollman to Matthias
Balcr, part lo,s 20 add 81.
block 10 Slater. ..... ....... 81
II. .. Leach to W. N. Hnl, hts
!, 2, 3, 4, o, block 2, Msgness
addition Sweet Springs. ...... 40
Rnins s. Cole TO Angus; Sch
lapper, 100 acres "a IL, 23.ji-
~ 80. .... ...... ......... S2s
henry BiIIibrand TO Frank
Castle, 100 acre In q, 2J.5O.22 %
Jas. IA. Garrett TO Hilss II.
MUrris 10 acres In l6.50-J... 2g2
Matte Jactson To Matte colder
part lot 1855, East Marshall.
n. ID. Lewis aud 5 A. SpooDer
To Rufus >. Cole, - acres In
l45l.2J 80
J. W. Bolger ~ 4. l.. Hutcher-
son, 10 acres In $3.50 % ..u..! 900
same to l.. NJ. Hutcherson, 10
acres 10 y, 2g.jO.22 :. ...... 500
Garrett Il. Butcher y To Leila
Miller, 10 acres Ia - 80 a.. 90
Jas. w. Bolger, To Cbas. w.
and Ana T. Jones, 80 acres
10 ~ 5O.22 ..... ..... ....... 6Uc
II. r. Noseman To Friedrich A.
Doane, 30 acres 10 IL, IL 81
Si.ss.s........t..... ......... 49,
WIN. ID. Cvrcvrau ~ Allen l.
Pollard, Irregular Iotin slater Z
Root. Campbell TO VIM. n. Sch.
~prner, part lot q, block :,
Hsygins addition Marshall. l0O
Herman u Henry Hasseujaeger,
l20 acres 10 l0.5i-23 ......... Ole
Elwin NJ. Hayoie ~ Bertha q.
Deis part lot Is, 10, block Z,
Bvatrigbt Il Gordon's addition
Ma shall. ........ LIS
W. M Hill u " ~. Cooper, lo;
03, Sweet Springs ....,....... 2SO
Chas. Is. Bennington To Vim.
Bennington, W acres Ia 1850.
~ ....''''''. ....'''..''''' sO'
Gee. 4. Robinson TO Louis
Elsner, lots Is, 10, 20, and part
IL, s. X. Rays addition
Sweet Springs. lsC
Carl Frahm 10 Chas. Hase, w
acres 10 I 6l.25 ............. 77j
Add!e q Ferguson 10 w. opier,
i6J acres Ia IL, Is 80 2J....... l2sO
Enis v. Davis To Clara X.
Guthtey, ~ acres 10 - So a.. 10
Matilda Bodensiab To Louis
King, 80 acres In lU.is-22. .... 49,
Martin Bodenstab by grdn. Ia
Louis King $40 lot Ia ~ acres
In 10 1922. I2C
Herman itenkin 10 Wesley
Urton 81 acres 10 l3.iS-23. =. 25C
Jas. M. Terrell TO ID. ID. Witch
er, 100 acres la 20 6U.2l ...... ~
Bette Spencer 10 J. 5 Hoggr,
part vi lots ~ aud 100, biz.
81 Arrow Rock ...,......... II
W w. Hsines " ]. T.. Flggias,
block IS, aud part block -,
20, Arrow Rock .,..... .,,,. u
Alex Denping To Sarah Baker,
part lot 2 block =, Il. and w.
Il. Germaa addition Malta
Bend, ....... ,......,,,,,, -, ~
Richard Drew by nd n. " Vim.
Cook, l2U acres Ia 20 81 "a. 0sI
Louis Bruns To Joha Stetiins,
scre Ia 2 4S-25... ........ e. 2.
Louis Bruins TO Quo Vile, l2j
KOS II. In 2B y ..,......... ~
state of Missouri tn Tolman
Weeden, 40 acres 10 "a 81 "a
Patent -. -, $3.50. ....,,,,.
Same 10 Wm. II. Letcher, 10
acres Ia ~ 5l.2l saue.....,., II
Sa,.e 70 csrper rickeWeyer, ~
acres 25,5l-22 ssme. -.
Calvin pi.eger To WIN. J. Smltr,
lots IL TO IL block ., Grand
Pass. .......... ............
Cynthia ~Shackeiford Oh nj To
WIN. Jackson 10 acres In 9.iS
2O..,... >. .,.....,.,. 49,. lS
los 4. Wilhi:e 10 Robt, Glenn
25 3 5 acres In ~ 81 l9u,..,... IL
John Schis.ze to OWE Moore,
30 acres la 30-50.l9. ........,. 20l
Frank s. Case TO Henry Tatum,
81 acres Ia l9.5l-22 So. ,..... u
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
This Years Elections.

Oregon will elect a governor on
Juue 4, and Goveruor Chamberlin, a
democrat, is up against a serious
situation. He was elected two years
ago by a plurality of246, while Mr..
Roos welt a few months later secured
a plurality of $4,000.
Arkansas elects a governor on Sep
TENDER 1. Vermont on September
4; Maine on september 10; Georgia
on October 5, and Kentucky On No
vember 4. On November 6 twenty
three other states elect governors,
Alabama heading the long list.
The elections in Colorado, Conne2t-
icut, Kansas, Minnesota, New York,
Pennsylvania and Rhode Island will
be hotly contested, and each and all
will have an important bearing upoi.
me general contest of 1908. The *ize
OF plurallties in aiOtthe twenty -nine
states that elect governors will be
studied by those who r Watching
the trend Of public sentiment.
Every congressional district in The
northern states will be contested, and
the democrats hope tosecure a rever.
| sal Of the verdict Of two years ago
The doubtful districts are impatienr
and restless over the robberies anC
tyranies of the trusts and the refusa
of The republicans to revise the tariff
The republicans are dist ustful ant
the democrats hopeful, and the III
dependent voter becomes again fac
tor aud an element of doubt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
R0BBEQ.C|RGB3.
WILL BE TAKEN TO TAR
! BORO FOR TRIAL.

at Cleveland, Ohio,
While Acting as Auditor Ofthe
Hagenback Circus-Charged
with Taking $4,000 from
Ticket Wagon at TarbOrO, N.
G.
Cleveland, O., May 5.-WillIam
T. Spaith, auditor # the Carl Hagen
back circus, Was arrested here last
night charged with the theft of thirty
thousand dollars from the ticket
wagon of the Forepaugh-Sells Show
in October, 1904, while he was treas
urer OF that enterprise. The robbery,
it is alleged, occurred at Tarboro, n.
G.
The arrest was made by Sheriff
Karb and Deputy Phelan of Column
bus, Spaith was seized while at
work in the ticket wagon, handcufed
and hustled into. a waiting autOmo-
bile and taken to "a railroad station
80 miles away. From there he was
taken to Columbus. EXtraditiOn
papers have been prepared and he
will be taken to North Carolina for
trial.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
ono CURE, NO PAY'
How j. III. Hill & Son Sell HyO-
mel, the Guaranteed Cure
For Catarrh.

J. II. HILL & Son have an unusual
offer to make to our readers, one
that will be of the greatest value to
many.
For some years J. H. Hill & Son
has been watching the results from
the use Of Hyomei, a treatment tor
catarrh that cures by breathing med
icated air, absolutely without any
stomach dosing. The results have
been SO universally successful that
they feel justified in making a pub
lie offer to treat the worst ase of C
tarrh in Goldsboro with the under.
standing that if Hyomei does not
cure, the treatment will cost abso.
lutely nothing.
The regular Hyomei outfit COSTS
only one dollar, and consists OF a neat
pocket inhaler that can be carried in
the purse Or vest-pocket, a medicine
dropper, and a bottle Of Hyomei. L
this is not enough for a cure, extra
bottles of Hyomei a be obtained
for so cents.
j. 81. Hill & SPA positively guar
antee a cure, If Eyonlei is used i'll
accordance with directions, OR the
will refund the money.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
CRUMBS.
We are having it very dry, and
crops are not doing much.

We are having it very dry, and
crops are not doing much.
Owing to late frosts there will be
very little fruit in our section.
DIR. Roger Smith ard Col. Psin
were at the Myrtle Springs Sunday
evening.
Timber seems to be advancing all
the time and some say it is cheaper
to buy wire for fencing than to use
the timber for rails.
The big saw mill neal Mt. Calvary
church is Staying the timber in that
section; it also took rart Of Lin Will
lian1s rignt hand the other day. We
are very sorry for his misfortune.
We extend an invitation to Sum
day Schools of the city an isurraunf-
ing country, to hold their picnics
aud celebrations at the NJ rlie
springs. We have a table and seats
20 accommodate quite a crowd, and
all the good, pure watt you are
looking for. We only ak that on
UGH occ tsions soma one will see that
the property is not damaged and that
good order is maintained.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE,

BY virtue of an order made in the
proceeding in the Superior Court of
Sampson C~unty, entitled Mary G.
Underwood and others, expartee,
To the court. The undersigned will
sell for cast, 1T The Court House door
in Clinton, N. G. on Monday, the
4th day of Jun 1906, at IL o'clock
NJ. the lands de. cribsd in The petit
ton, in North Clinton Township, on
the west side of Six Runs Creek,
South of the Clinton, and Warsaw r.
r. and bounded as follows viz: First
tract bounded on the North by the
lands of John Burgess; on the East
by the forty enc and one half (414)
acre tract and Henry Hargrave's
land, and on the South by the lands
of Henry Hargrave, and the McKoy
lands, and on the West by the Nc
KOy lands, containing sixty-six acres
more or less. Second tract, lying on
the North side of Abrams Branch,
and uns thence with Eohn Moulton's
line, North 80, East $50 poles t., a
light wood stump, William F'ryer's
corner, thence with his line North
81, West 43 poles to a lightwood
knot in a pond, thence with the
Skies line South SIS, West 80 poles to
the run of Abrams Branch, thence
down the run of said Branch, as it
meanders to the beginning, contain
ing forty one and one half OLD acres.
w. s. OBJ. Robinson,
Commissioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
" "a
- II r,:tsSa.Z
GUAE5 iHnnESE I'LL ELSE FAILS
Sest Cous + S. Ip. Tastes Good
Use N tins Sold by druggists
NOTICE OF SALE.
j, d. Daniel.


Under and by virture of an order
of the Superior Court of Wayne
County dated May Ord, 1906, in the
spe cial proceeding entitled "Sarah
J. Pike, Administrative of A. H.
Humphrey, deceased, vs. j. w. Tay-
Tor and wife Matte Taylor, and
Sarah v. Humphrey" pending in
said court, the undersigned will, on
Monday, the 4th day Of June, 1905,
at IL O'Clock M. at The Court House
door in Goldsboro, North Carolina,
sell for cash by public auction to
the highest bidder, the lot ofland des-
cribed in said order as follows:-"A
lot Of land in the city of Goldsboro,
North Carolina, on the east side of
Daisy Street in said city, bound
ed on the North and east by the
land of Matte Taylor, on the So nth
by the land of Ransom Garris,
and on the West by Daisy Street,
and entirely by sal / lands
and said street, containing one-fourth
Of al acre, more or less"
This the 4lh day Of Nay, 1906.
A. @. Davis,
sioner.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power
OF sale contained in a mortgage exc
cuted by w. III. Higgins and others,
Trustees of Holiness Church, to JOS
ephine Street, wife of J. J.. Street,
dated Jan. 7th, 1902, registered il
the office of the Register of Deeds OF
Wayne County, North Carolina in
Book 80 Page rs; and under and by
virtue of a deed of assignment Of the
.~indebtness secured therein and Of the
said mortgage executed by ]. j.
street and wife to the Bank of
Wa3n ne, bearing date July 22nd,
1862, registered in book rs, page All,
IN said office, ard in compliance with
he request of A. b. CIumpler, Trus-
tie ct the North Carolina Annual
Convention OF the Holiness churu h,
| which is nov the owner OF the prop
erav described in the said mortgag".
| the Indebtedness secured in s.iu
| mortgage being due and unpaid. The
undersigned Will sell for cas- by
| public auction at the Court house
door in Goldsboro, North Carolina,
on Saturday, May Goth, at II O'clock
m. the property described in the
! said mortgage as follows, tr-wit:
"a certain lot OF land lying in The
city of Goldsboro, Wayne County, in
said State, and bounded as follows:
| Beginning at the Northeastern in
| terss ctiona! corner of Vine and VIII
liam streets, and runs thence easter
iy with said Vine street 60 feet; the,,
n%ortherly parallel ~lth said William
street, 1872 feet to John r, Morris
line; then with bis line westerly 50
, feet to said WiiIian street; then WITH
said William street 1872 feet to the
beginning" being the land on which
is situate the Holiness Church.
This the Oath day of April, 1906.
BANK OF WAYNE,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
A Delightful Entertainment.

The graduating class of 1906 was
delightfully."- entertained Saturday
afternoon by Miss Mamie Griffin,
from five until seven, at her beauti-
fli home on South J,4hn street.
The gusts ushered in the
diaing room by the hostess. There
the class colors, red and white, were
tastefuIly car-ird out both in the
decorations and refreshments. Then
the class repaired to the parlor where
the class songs were sung and games
were played. The evening was voted
A grand sue ess by all.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
An OrSem
DEAR A RGUS:

DEAR G
l rise to second the nomination OF
&. B. HollOWell for Clerk of the
5 'ierior Court aud to endorse the
a lice Of 'sDemocrat" in last Tues
d,S's ARGUS.
Mr., Hol!owel is the equal of the
o,..>r candidates in point of capacity
an service to the Democratic party
;tsi. besides, is an old Confederate
: Ter. AS this is about the last
pr ortunity we will have Of honor.
i;,. one who wore the gray, let us
no linating and electing him.
CONFEDERATE.
N y 10, 1896.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
Drowned While Seining.

Wake F.,rest, May 21.-A son q
Mr.. Neal Bragg, who lives near
Pope's church, Granville county,
was drowned in Moore's mill pond,
five miles southeast Of here Saturday
afternoon. Young Bragg was about
18 years old. 1t seems that he and
friends had been seining nearly all
day. Young Bragg was in a boat
when a strong wind capsjzed the
boat, and before Bragg cot.la reach
Sc ,re ho took cramp and drowned.
He is said to have been an exception
ally good swimmer. Cramp was
probably due to his havtrg been in
the water nearly all day SEEMING.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
A Suggestion.
a SUS:
EDITOR ARGUS:
y! y 49,, 1886.

EDITOR ARGUS:
La view of the meeting of the
Democratic Cnuuty Executive Com
mittee here next Saturday it is dCubt-
less worthy of con=ideringif it would
not be q prudent thing as far as
doldaboro Township is concerned to
have an all day primary election, as
was Sd satisfactorily done in the last
ity nominations. AS there are
four candidates for clerk in this
Township it will probably give less
cause for complaint to have an open
expression of choice tran to have
crowded coventions. Then no candi'
tate or his friends can say they did
not have a fair chance.
May II, 1906.
7 D. Daniel.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
NEWS FROM WALTER.
Chrcnicling of a Weeks Events in
That Thriving Neigh
bOrhOOd.
ARGUS BUREAU
WALTER, N. C. 7
May %, 1906.

WALTER, N. C.
May %, 1906.
MI. Caester Smith who is holding
down a job in Rocky Mount, Is al
home on a visit.
Miss Lala Smith, who has been at
tending school in Wilson, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Ms. Eel Gurley from you
city, spent Sunday here The guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. Will Crawl, rd.
Prot q. N. Cullom, of Wilson,
was here last week on a visit to his
daughter, Miss Florence Cullom.
Mrs. Geo. Bacton and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, left last Thursday on q
visit to Mrs. Becton's mother, Mrs.
Indiana Yelverton, al Stantoneb1rg.
The continued c ,ol we lther and
want of rain is playing havoc with
the cotton crop in this SECTION, and
whether acreage was ,educed or not,
production will be, considerably.
Messrs. w. j. Game and j. P.
Cox, hsve been supplying those who
want il, a very fine quality of honey,
OF which, there seems t, be a good
supply in this community. We have
been enjoying buttermiik biscuit,
butter and honey, for a week, and
well-Bless your 8 'ul honey, we are
having a sweet old time.
The Sunday School Convention at
Ebenezer last Saturday was attended
by quite a large crowd, and every
one seemed to erj ~ the occasion very
much, and be fully in sympathy
with the work, which is doing a vast
amount of good throughout the coun.
try. We hope the good work may
continue. The next meeting will be
held at Oakland.
The entire c immunity sympaihize
with MIR. Daily Hines III the loss OF
his large barn by fire. last Thursday,
together with 20 barrels of corn and
several thousand pounds of forage,
cotton seed huiis, maj, harness, etc,
A fue calf Whlcn Was in the lot, rar
in the barn ald persisted in tbt
flames. There was insurance on The
building but moi sufficient to cover
his los.
Mr.. George Massey, who lives
near Oakland, had a fine colt gu,
very badly in a barbed wire fence
one day last week, by running into
the fence. Georges fine horse Wa,
also with the colt, and ran 50 neal
the fence as to u George to hole
bis breath, but terned, just before
he W0uli have struck it no doub
seeing il, and knowing the danger
But the colt ran in at full tilt, ant
was very severely cut, aud if it re
covers, will be badly Scared.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24

Has Stood the Test % Years.
The old, original GROVES Taste
less Chill Tonic. You know what
you are taking. It is iron and quin-
nav. k0o.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24

LOST-Somewhese between auls-
ton and Goldsboro, a yellow leather
purse (long) with some over $50 IN
it. A suitable rewardawill be paid
for its return to the ARGUS or 10 MIR.
J. ". Thompson, County Treasurer.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24

LOST-A small pearl stick-pin, a
Finder will please leave
same at Argus Office.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24

Buy acork lined Refrigerator from
& Waddell.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24

friend and townsman Mr.. Doyle B.
Privett. His place of business will
be at 119 West Walnut street, form
erly occupied as an insurance Office
by the w. III. Winstead Co., for
a while and from thence he will
move into the store on West Centre
street, now occupied by Messrs. j.
w. lsler & Co., where for many
years his father the late B. M.
Privett, did a successful business. He
expects to open up on or about the
first of June.
The death of Mrs. A. III. Toler, the
estlmable wife of our good friend and
tOwnsman Mr.. Albert Toler, occur
red last night, at their home on Null
berry street, after an Hines of two
days, which came upon her suddenly
in the night, after she had retired
Saturday night-a lesion on the brain
rendering her unconscious, in
which condition she remained until
death relieved her. She is survived
by her devoted husband and three
children, two sons and a daughter,
and a wide circle of sorrowing reIa-
tlves and friends. She was 48 years
of age and was an exemplary mem.
Der of the Primitive Baptist church.
The funeral was held from the home
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Elder J.
w. Gardner officiating.
In conversation with a member q
the Board Of County Commissioners
to-day he informed the ARGUS mAu,
that his Board would be Very glad t.
build us a new court house, when
he conceded we were badly in
need of, but that there Was bare
ly enough funds on hand to
meet the running expenses of the
county the balance of the wear,
therefore it would be impossible to
attempt the undertaking any time
o He said further that it cost
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24

Mr.. Chester Smith who is holding
down q job in Rocky Mount, IL at
home on q visit.