davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Regular Hoathly Meeting Last Night
Sunday Selling Law Modified.

The Broad Of City Aldermen met in
regular monthly session las night,
with Mayor Orznond presiding, and all
the aldermen in attendance with ex-
ception Of alderman Lionel Well. who
Is at Chapel Hin commencement.
There was . com mdttee in attendance
asking for . repeal OF the stringent
Sunday selling Law, which has been on
the city Statate books for long. but not
enfored until Che present administra-
ton took the oath sof. office. The COM
mittee were given % :hearing, but upon
. vote of the Beard, lit was overwhelm-
inxiy decided DO maintain the ordi-
nance. There vess ,a,modifcatien, how
ever, permittinx the sale Of Sunday
papers, moraiagsand evening. immedi-
aeely upon their arrival, but 1t no
other time, andthe.delivery of milk In
tho city, and office cream in ~freexers,
only, and e@iy 5hen II it had been
ordered oa saturday.
The matter Wf building . culvert
bridge ever tho ahfg ditch on Ash street
was referred 30 rehe street committee.
The uaenthiy psy roll was passed,
and the order fer police uniforms. was
placed with Me "A. A. Joseph, as the
lowest bidder.
The Board them adjourned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06
clas Of THANKS.

To the kind neighbors II this city
who were % 80 generous, 81 atten-
to my dear ~ade in her fatal illness
while I was harrylng to her bedside. ]
beg to tender threagh your paper my
and lasting thanks. I shall
remember them ia xnatitude as long a.
I live: and Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Bryan,
her parents, join nae i'm this expression.
Very traay.
R. G.. Nlston,
Birmingham, Ala.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06
WuN FERTIIIzERS SHOULD b
APPLIED. F.

A. . general rule. which has hut few
exceptions. greater part ct the fer
tili.sr should Be appled e. the sou BE-.
benefit. This rule is not only In accord
with theoretical considerations. but il also
AZ ahoWn ~ csrefuiiy eondaeeed held sx.
pose Of ascertaining the truth. says Hon.
ment station, Department OF Agriculture.
IN virgtnia-Carolina Fertilizer Almanac.
The theory underlying h rule IL the
ing a commercial .fertfiizer are not Inn
~:nediately soluble and availble, but must
undergo certain chemical. changes In the
soil before the plant food will be In the
proper condition to be taken up by. the
roots Of the plants. This h particularly
rue in regard to salts Of potash, and Ia
:act. also. that some forms Of potash.
Notably kainit. cause chemical changes
n the condition OF the plant food .lready
soluble and n~0n-availabIe plant food ~
"a In the soil. becomes available.
used In the make up OF eornmercisa
fertilizers for the purpose OF supplying
:.itrogen to the piants-such n cotton-
&c. etc. also require time In Witch to
undergo chemical decomposition and such
.hanGe Of form AZ Will enable the roots
shats Of ammonis. a hishiy soiueie chemi-
al salt. which sometimes enters into
Che composition OF : tertilizer ia a very
hsmica decomposition In the son before
me plants can make any use OF the nitro
smmo wnacs ls senea1r s N mus ass BERN bs ooo 9.
9erted into nitrate. or nItfane OF lime.
Nitrate OF soda h b ore chemical
able. producing a very pronpt effect when
be applied to none otherl
Acid phosphate and POTASH may be ap-
SIZED to the soil and hnei36Ad tHn from tWc
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06
Club Women at jamestown.

(By special wire to TIE ARaUs.)
Norfolk. Va. June APPOINTMENT
club women from every section of the
country are gathering at the James
town Exposition to take part in the
council meeting of the General Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, to be held there
during the next two days. An infor-
NAL reception in honor of the visitors
takes place tonight and the business
sessions will begin tomorrow morn
ing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06

MI. Barnes Aycock made . business
trip 30 Goidsboro one day last week.
Mrs. Mary Sasser. who has besn
quite sick, IL much better. we arc glad
to know.
Owing to the recent wet weather our
farmers are very badly behind with
their farm work.
MRS. NJ. F. Ayeock was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Julia EdEsrton. near
Pinkney, ono day last week.
Miss Ellen Pope. who has bsen visit
ing her brother Mr.. w. L. Pope, re-
turned to her home near Lucams, Sat.
urday.
Mrs. w. H. Perish, who hal been
quite sick with fever, 10 very much
better, we are glad to note.
We regret to learn Of the death of MI.
Matthew Carr, who died Saturday and
was buried Sunday, ut the family
burying ground, near Mr.. w. b. Forts
plantation.
Mr.. Frank Peele. Of the Buck
Swamp section. was visiting friends in
our neighborhood Sunday.
Mrs. Haywood Goodwin is very sick,
we regret to note.
Mr.. G.. w. Newman, our efficient
barber. says he will have to resign
after $50 O'Clock ON each Saturday to
try the finny tribe; SO. boys, II you
want . hair cut and shave. please call
about 1880 o'clock, SO he may fulfil
each position.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06

It is reported hat the governments
thinks 1t Is time to proceed against
the coal trust. The average consumer
too would like to see the GOAL trust
fred.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-06-06
Earthquake Kills Four Thousand.

lBy special wire to THE ARaUs.1
Victoria, b. c., June News Of q
terrible earthquake at Hsing- Krang
was brought here today by steamer.
Four thousand lives are reported to
have been lost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

state Of Georgia, Glynn County
Notice is aeroby given that the IN
dersigued, as guardian Of the person
and property of lyey Pafford, minor,
has applied to the ordinary Of said
county for leave to sell for the pur-
pose Of division and distribution GER
tain one half interest of said minor,
undivided INTEREST," in and to that
certain tract or parcel Of land in Ber-
rien county, said state, in the town
or village OF Cecil therein, being
known as the home place Of the late
DR.. Marion Pafford, said tract OF land
being described as the northern one
half Of block number twenty-siX (z6-
which same Is bounded on the nOrtn
by Rountree street. on the east by
Union street. on the south by Main
street and on the west by Pine street
Said application will be heard before
the regular term Of the court OF or
binary for said Glynn county, TO De
held on the first Monday in March
1907. This, 9th day Of February, 1907
sentelle PaHord Blackberry
As Guardian OF the Person and Prop
erty of Ivey Pafford Minor.
.. W. Krauss. ol,aggliiaaRts Attorney.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

No, ~ Grant ST. Phone Ell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
8 9 8 8 2 Q 4 8 2 8 = z . 3 9 9 9
-
/:
~
= = y gIR aEZEN y y :

L. H. Haym spent yesterday at
bonneville
R. R. Hopkins is in Charlton county
on a business rip.
C. E. Baker has returned to mis-
home in Douglas
P NJ. Golden is recovering from a
severe attack OF grippe
}. c. Liseour, of tde A, B. & A,
spent yesterday ia Savannah
E A. Penuiman leaves this morning
on a business uip to BaNley.
Capt. j. W Talbot is critically i'll
at his home on Union street
Gland Kress. of New York, is spend
ing lew days in the city with friends
]. c. Lehman, of the Acme Brewing
Company spent yesterday in the city
Congressman Binuuey arrived in
the city yesterday at noon from Wash
ington
J. A. Sasser, of Atlanta. interested.
in ttne Clynn County bank, sp9Es
yesterday in the city
Don McCasbtn, Of Albany, who has
BETH in the city several days, re-
turned to his home Yesterday
I. A. Hay who has been spending
several days in the city and on ST.
Simon, returned to Triton yesterday
w r. Townsend Of AnguiIa. was
in the city yesterday attending the
meeting Of the county commission
ers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
ii. s. REDDlcK.

When a horse IS 80 oyerWOrkeu
lies down and In other ways declares
its inability 70 80 further, you wOui
CONSIDER 1t criminal 10 use force.
Many man OF humane impulses
VINO would not willingly harm kls
ten. IL guilty Of cruelty where mis- OWL
stomach Is concerned. OYerdriVen
oTerwcrked, Wnen what It needs ;
something that viii digest the foo
eaten and help the stomach to roCu.
anerate. Something Ike kodOl For Dye.
pep8a that . sold By al druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
>~>~eeNFs@e~~-N~-~eN~~@ ~~~Ns-1~-NNsNNs04~~~~
PETITION FOR CHARTER.

The petition Of f. f. Coney, w. Fs
! Parker and c. d. Parker, all of Glynn
county. Georgia, respectfully shows:
j }. Petitioners desireSfor themselves
and their associates to be incorpora-
ted and made a oOdy polite under the
laws of the state OF Georgia, Tor a
term OF twenty years, VITA the privi-
/ lege Of renewal at the expiration OF
that time, under the corporate name
and style OF Couey & Parker Com
pany.
.. The princlual Office of the cor
poration shall be in the city of Bruins
wick, Glynn county, Georgia, with the
right to establish such branch Offices
F., and places of business elewhere in
Georgia and in the United States as
Nuay be desired
NJ. The object of the corporation s
j Acuniary gSn to its stockholders. and
A5jss-Ssa&S Cular objects are to buy adl
7 sell wod& coal coke, brick, lime. &C.
ment lum6N and any and all other
products useN for fuel OF building pu"
| poses; to ereGSJnaintain and ope1d,e
such plants and machinery for loading
unloading. saving, cutting and malU-
featuring, refining or dres' ing tue pro
duets i'm which tho company may
deal as may be desired; TO do a gen
oral brokerage and commission bust
ness in the products mentioned; To
engage i'm the import and export OF
sucn products. both domestic and for
eiGn, to act as agents for the charter
] ers of vessels, to lease. acquire own
+ and hold such real estate and person
al property including stocks or bonds
/ OF other corporations as may be de-
/ sired, and TO sell or otherwise dis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

We solicit orders Tor everything in
the grocery line, Prompt service,
low prices. Davis G. BLACKBERRY, 116
Monk street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Application for Leave Of 8upport. d
Georgia, Glynn County. &C
Mrs. L. B. Lay having madCAs1d'
cation for tweYe months support our
OF the estate Of H. c. Day, and APP
praisers duly appointed TO set apart
The same, having filed heir reutrn, all
persons cQERRAQed1 My requir-
ed to shof ~ y the court ~
ordinarvl - county on tie first
Tue-9ag - March, 1907, why Naid ap-
plication should not be granted.
This, 9Th. day Of February, 1907,
Horace Dart,
Ordinary. Glynn County Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

We solicit orders tor everything in
the grocery line. Prompt service,
low prices. Davis G. Slackerby. IL
Monk strest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Bargain Tor sale.
Three small houses close in renting
for $13 per month. For sale cheap.
5robston, Fendiq G. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Try one JOB and that will be
guarantee for tho rest,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-27
WALSH A CRIMINAL
so MYERS JUDGE ANDERSON, OF
 CHICAGO.
Jurfst Trying the Banker, Denies Motion to Take Case From Jury. Is Impatient With Defend-
 ants Counsel.

Chicago, Dec. 26--Judge Anderson, in the United States District Court, today overruled motion to take the case of John R. Walsh from the jury.
 The attorneys. for John R. Walsh. former president of the Chicago Ma tional Bank. today made a motion be- fore Judge Anderson in the United States District Court, that the case be taken from the jury because of alleged failure of the government to prove that any financial losses had occurred as a result of transactions of Walsh, and also because of alleged failure of the government to show that any of the acts of Walsh had been committed with intent to defraud. Arguments follow cd on the motion.
 Attorney John S. Miller. acting for MT. Walsh, declared, in making his motion to take the case from the jury. that the bylaws of the bank clearly provided that the president should be . anager and controller of all Its af- fairs.
 "The evidence so far tends to show" interrupted Judge Anderson. ''that the defendant attempted to serve two mas ters. and that is always a difficult thing to do--
 "But not criminal" broke in MT. Miller.
 And the bylaws of the bank and what they provided, make no differ ence," concluded the court.
 MT. Miller then entered upon his ar- gument, in which he declared that the government has failed to prove that the various memorandum notes used by Walsh were fictitious.
 'tOf course they are fictitious" said Judge Anderson. They were clearly deceptive, and every time one of them was entered upon the books of the bank it was a false entry"
 Mir. Miller contended that the prac- tice of using memorandum notes had the sanction of the bank examiners.
 "T don't care about that" said Judge Anderson ,"any comptroller or bank ex- aminer who does that<connives at vio- lations of the law and neglects his duly Had the comptroller and bank examin- CTS done their duty, the condition the evidence tends to show existed would not have gone so far as 1t did, and thls hank would have been closed up long before it was"
 MT. Miller was interrupted during his argument by Judge Anderson, who said that 1t was unnecessary for the attorney to talk longer.
 From the evidence presented, 1t does not appear wise for me to decide this case myself" said Judge Anderson. "It is useless for you to talk further. The more you discuss this thing the worse 1t looks to me. The motion Is over ruled"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-27
COLES-MOsELEY.
Beautiful Wedding Celebration fl
 Union Springs.

Union Springs. Dec. 26.--(Special)- A beautiful home wedding occurred this evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. M. Moseley. when their daugh- ter. Miss Elizabeth Moseley was mar. ried to MT. William Cruse Coles. of Atlanta.
 The elegant home was deliberately decorated in Christmas evergreens and cut flowers
 Previous to the ceremony the fol- lowing musical program was rendered:
 "Without Thee"-Mrs. E. L. Crawford.
 Violin Solo--Miss Blanche Chapman.
 "Sweetheart"-Mr. Clay Harris.
 Miss Meta McAndrew presided at the piano.
 To the strains of Mepdelsshon's wed- ding march the bridal Nparty entered coming through the dining room. First came the groomsmen, Mir. F. M. Nose ley, Jr., and Lieut.. T. L. Coles. Then followed the matron of honor, Mrs. A. J. Moseley Next came Miss Nome Hob- bic. maid of honor. The bridesmaid. Miss Blanch Chapman, entered next.
 The bride. who is decided blond, entered on the arm of her father. and they were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, MT. D.. W. Peabody. who had entered from the hall. The beautiful ring ceremony was used by Rev. E. L. Crawford.
 The brides dress was white mar quesette over taffeta. trimmed in duchesse lace and pearls Her veil was caught with a coronet of lilies of the valley and her shower boquet was of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Immediately after the ceremony the bride changed her dress for travelling suit of cloth, sweet gum brown, Doro- thy Tennant hat. with dark green froz- en roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Coles left on the even ing train for Atlanta where they will reside.
 The bride is the youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Moseley. She was graduated at Wesleyan last surueI and her friends gave her up reluctant ly, as they feel that she has spent very little time at home.
 MT. Coles is prominent business man of Atlanta.
 At the home of Mir. and Mrs. D. A. J. Blue at Perote, their daughter, Miss Minnie Grubbs, was married to MT. Edward Mastimer Heron. of Jakin, Ga.
 The home was artistically decorated and many guests were present.
 The bride wore a beautiful travelling suit of brown with hat to match and was attended by her maid of honor, Miss Daisy Hightower, of this place.
 The happy couple left immediately after the ceremony for Jakin, Ga.
 The bride Is a charming young wo- man and has many friends over the state. The bridegroom is an energetic and popular man in his home town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-27
SALOONS WILL
 CLOSE AT 2 Local Whiskey Men to
 0bserve Law. WILL AWAIT FINAL DECISION Understood Here That Mobile Saloons Will oeek Injunction, Test Cases wsu Be Made a Early as Possible se that the Matter Can
 Se Finally Adjusted--Attsr-
 aeys Believe Law is In-
WILL AWAIT FINAL DECISION

7 Montgomery saloon keepers are anx- iously watching the outcome of the decision on the part of the City Attor- ney of Mobile that the nine o'clock elosinx law is invalid in that the bill was not properly passed. Proprietors of salonns here say that they will close their places of business until the matter is finally settled.
 Attorney General Alexander Garber has been asked for a decision on the matter. but yesterday was absent from opinion that the law will be found H. legal on . technicality. The contention of Attorney Boone of Mobile was that the title of the bill mentioned one thing. and that the sections provided for several. which Is contrary to the constitution of the State.
 we have nothing to lose by mak- ing a fight on this issue" said one sa- loon keeper yesterday. "They have fix- ed the date for closing us out entire- D. and we might as well hxht for the extra hours for keeping open. It really means very little to us here in Mont- gomery. but 1t gives us an opportu- nity to stay open long enongh to get our places cleaned up after business gets light
 Tt is a remarkable fact that there is not saloon in Montgomery that has been keeping open all night with In the last few weeks before Christ mas. Nearly all of u fs1 ,sed at ? o'clock. anyway. as there is very little doing after twelve, and the patrons after this hour are usually disagree abIA".
 Several attorneys were seen vester- day. brn none of them were willing to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-27
STOLE UNCLE's MONEY.
Otis Murray Confessed to Theft
 Headquarters. ...

Otis Murray Confessed to Theft at
 Headquarters. .s.
 A charge of suspicion, whicn was nreferred against Otis Murray. ne- gro. 2l years of age. Saturday, was yesterday evening changed to read grand larceny, when a trunk belonging to the prisoner reached the Montgom- cry depot from a Georgia junction.
 Alter a thoroughly worked-up case. in which Special Officers Graham and Smith figured prominently. Murray was arrested Saturday morning by Bicycle Policemen D. T. Loe and H. c. Evans. charged with suspicion of inert or something over $50. After snort confinement at police headquarters, Murray confessed to the larceny or the money and stated that with part or the sum which he acquired ne pur- chased a suit of clothes and concealed the balance of the money in the tray or his trunk. The trunk had been for- warded to Georgia, where the negro was to seek refuge until the furor in- cident to the larceny should blow over.
 The trunk was telegraphed for by the police department, and yesterday reached the city> when the suit of clothes and $32.14 was recovered Mur- ray will be tried in the Recorders Court this afternoon.
 The money was stolen by Murray from his uncle. who oper wood yard in North Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-27
MIR. PASC0 WILL RUN
WILL nAlkn RACE FOn Tnu snNA-
 TORIAL TOGA.
Former Senator From FlOrida Wnl Announce His Candidacy to Ful Vacancy. Created By Mir. Nal.
 lory's Death.

Pensacoia. Fla, Dec. 26--(Speciai)-- Reports received here by intimate friends of the gentleman state that Hon. Samuel Pasco, ex-United States Senator. is to shortly announce his can didacy for the seat made vacant by the death of Senator S. R. Mallory
 Recently when Senator Mallory an- nounced that he would retire from public life and withdraw from the race for the Senate, the friends of Mir. Pasco requested that he again become a candidate for the position, and not withstanding the fact that the Cover nor has appointed Hon. w. J. Bryan, one of the leading candidates. 1t lis stated that the ex-Senator has decided to enter the contest, thus adding one more candidate to an already large number for this important office.t
 Mir. Pasco served for two terms in the Senate, retiring from public fife in 1889. whom he was defeated for the Senate by the present Senator. Hon. James P. Taliaferro.
 The entry of MT. Pasco into the- race will make it an interesting one. as Congressman Lamar has already be- come candidate and Congressman sparkrpan is spoken of as proba- bility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-27
WILL STRIKE AGAIN. Commercial Telegfaphers Are Making
 Their Plans.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-The Record-Her- aid today says:
 .- Secret plans to reorganize the com mercial telegraphers with a view to calling another strike on the eve Of the Republican convention, which meets here in June, came to light yesterday.
 Organizers are now at work repair ing the breaches In the ranks caused by the strike of few months ago. The convention of the commercial telegra- phers' union will be held in Milwaukee June 8 and according to present plans. the strike details will be completed at that meeting. The telegraphers say employers are helping them to reor- ganize by reducing wages and in this way forcing men who deserted the union during the strike to return to the ranks.
 The next strike will include all men employed by brokers and private con cerns, as the brokers have reduced wages in spite of agreements entered into during the last strike.
 Wesley Russell, Secretary ot the Commercial Telegraphers' Union, ad- mitted that a second strike was in con temptation and that it would be ca'leo between June 8, when the telegraphers convention assemblies, and the date or the opening of the Republican conVen- tion. The next strike, the leaders say will have the support of the American Federation of Labor.