davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-03

W YIrH the passing OF the Christ
mas holidays drills and prac-
M tice instruction in the ar
wv mories and on the streets
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
Corn Judging Day to be
Held Here Tuesday, March so.
Representatives From National Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington and the State EAgri-
cultural Department Will be Here.

Bv special invitation Maj Graham Commissioner of Ag
by judge from
of Agriculture Washington D. O.; D
rector Williams the State Station Prof g. r.
DR. Kapp demonstration work for the
Mr. Parker charge of the
StateDepartmen others
work, will Godsboro Tuesday,
different phases
breeding and growing methods of
lecting and testing seed corn
Every arer county cordially invited, and
meetingit the farmers meeng it
the the national and State
the farmers
in possible information cultivation OF
of the seed the housing of the
Every coming meeting requested bring 70
Is
and same will heexper judge and passed
on and it's weak strong demonstrated ALI will be
retur to
The will o'clock Tuesday
with an ad which will be
served free the citizens Of Colds
Every every farmers the county should attend
will welcome ALL and the farmers OF
the distinguished gentle
men Of the who will be here speak them
on that day % to this meeting
Boy Brigade.
of II IL
ready signed intend the
test the county expected be this meeting
The Boy Brigade will be feature of the meeting.
Mrs r. the Farmers Wives Institute, and
OF
that attendance
have Of attention at the dinner hour
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
Death of Mrs. Aston.

Mrs. Mary E. Alston native of Hal
flax county, died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. P. B. Parker, in
Berkley, Va, Wednesday, March 10,
aged sc years.
Mrs. Aston was a daughter Of the
late Governor Burton, of North Caro-
lima, and was esteemed and beloved by
large circle of relatives and frien1s
She is survived by one daught7"
Mrs. P. B. Parker, of Berkley, Va, and
three sons, Messrs. J. P. Alston, OF
Smithfeld Va; T. P. Alston, Carroll
ton, Va, and L. M. Alston, of Raleigh
She was granddaughter of tie
late Wiley Jones, of Revolutiona -
fame, and her people have been prom
nent in the history of North Carolina
for generations.
It was ct the home of Mrs. Aistun 6
grandfather, Willie Jones, wn1 lived
at the "Grove House," at Halifax, thai
John Paul visited. He add.! Jones
| to his name after this visit aad be
came celebrated as John Paul jones
the first great naval hero.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
REAR MARSH.

Misses Annie and Mabel Grady left
Thursday of last week for Oakley, N.
c., where they will spend some time
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Loren Wilson and her two chill
dren, Master Leonard and little Miss
Lora LemNel, visited the formers sis
ter, Mrs. brown Winders, at Warsaw,
last Saturday night, and reports a
very pleasant trip.
Miss Vera Holland is spending some
time with friends and relatives in
Price Town.
Mrs. Hepsy Davis, wife of the late
George Davis, deceased, who has been
spending some time with the family OF
her husbands brother, Mr.. B. D. Da-
Wis, left fo1 her home Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Winnie Stroud returned from
Durham, N. c., a few days ago, where
she has Leen for some time, visiting
her brother, Mr.. Thomas Stroud. an6
family.
Thursday of last week the little sol
of Mr.. Charles Noblin had marrow
escape from death, by drinking wa.e,
from cup containing potash.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
,CNT OLIVE BUDGET.

II. 6. Williamson has organized
= new real estate firm in our town.
This firm will make a speciality Of
buying ami selling real estate in this
section.
The barn and stables of Mrs. Che
ney, just. beyond the graded school
building, we're destroyed by fire Tues
about $50 o'clock, and it's origin is
unknown. A small quantity of feed
[stuff was also burned. By heroic work
two horses and several head of cattle
were rescued from the stables without
injury. The loss on the building and
contents is about 5000, partly insured
His relatives here received a tele-
gram Tuesday bearing the pleasing in
formation that Furnie F. Manley, who
was operated on at ST. Luke's Hospi-
tai, in Richmond, Monday, had passed
successfully through the critical or
deal, and that he would soon be re-
stored to his wonted health and
strength.
His host of friends will be glad to
learn that Mr.. Robert J. Oliver, who
underwent an operation for appended
tfs at ST. Luke's Hospital, Richmond,
last Sunday afternoon, is doing nicely
and will soon be able to return to his
home here. The operation was entire
ly successful. Mr.. Oliver was accom-
panied to Richmond Saturday night
by DR.. L. w. Kornegay, who returned
Monday morning
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
$4,000 FIRE Al
FREMONT THURSDAY
':.<,.
Store and Contents of P. {
Peacock Destroyed by
Serious Blaze.
80: ~qr q-rg
FREMONT BANK DAMAGED
By Heroic Effort Citizens Saved
Bank Building, Jafman HOtel
and Stere of j. R. Short.

Fire of an unknown origin Thurs
day morning at Fremont destroyed
Mr.. r. E. Feacock's store and contents,
Jarman Hotel and the store of Mr.. ].
R. Short. The fire was discovered
|about 6 o'clock and all efforts to save
the burning building were futile. By
heroic et1clts the citizens prevented
the flames from spreading to nearby
buildings. The loss is estimated at
about $4,000, divided as follows:
Store and contents of Mr. Peacock,
$4,000. Insured for $4,000.
Jarman Hotel, $1,000. Insured for
$4,000.
Bank of Fremont, $500 by water and
fire. Insured for $780,
Store of J. R. Short, $500. Insured.
The Fire in Detail.
The citizens of Fremont were arous-
ed early N the morning by alarm of
fire which appeared to have originated
in the rear of Mr.. Peacock's store. The
flames had gained such headway that
the residents were unable to check
the blaze and concentrated their ef-
forts upon saving the adjoining build
ngs, the Bank of Fremont, the jar
man Hotel and the store of J. H. Short
1t was due to their untiring efforts
that these buildings were saved, al
though partly damaged.
The business of Mr.. Peacock has
been in the hands of Messrs. J. II.
Hooks aud E. c. Cobb, who were ap-
pointed assignees several days ago.
Bank Doing Business AS Usual.
The Bank of Fremont did business
as usual today, and will continue un-
interrupted by the damage to the
oullolng. j-s.zaa!zzs&sfzaaa
Damaged by Fire.
The building most seriously dam
aged by the fire was the Jarman Ho-
tel, the loss on which will amount to
$1,000. The store of Mr.. Short, across
the street from the Peacock store, was
damaged to the amount of $500.
Insurance Carried by Local Company.
The Goldsboro Insurance and Real
ty Company carried insurance on the
property damaged to the extent of So
700, So, 500 on stock in Mr.. Peacock's
store and $4,000 on this building; ST.
zoo on Bank of Fremont and $4,000 on
| the Jarman Hotel.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
SICK HEADACHE.
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker
Sore Mouth Cured by Mi-O-na.

Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Canker
Sore Mouth Cured by Mi-o-na.
Sick headaches are caused by indi-
gestion and a general disturbed con-
dition of the stomach.
Cure the indigestion, and the head
ache, nausea, heartburn, sour stom-
ach, and that "all in feeling will van
ish.
Mi-o-na tablets will cure indigestion
or any other stomach trouble. They
will relieve almost instantly. J. FL.
Hill & Son have SO much faith in
them that they will give you your
money back if they don't.
Mi-o-na cures by making the stonl-
ach strong enough to produce enough
gastric juices to digest all the food
you want to eat. 1t promptly puts
new life and energy into the over
worked and played-out walls of the
stomach.
| Use Mi-o-na for a week, and you car
eat what you want any time you want
it, and take pleasure in doing it.
Your blood will be richer, redder
purer after taking Mi-o-na, and II
only costs so cents large box.
81 was speedily cured of stomach
complaint by Mi-o-na.- Anything
can say in favor of Mi-o-na is not tc,
lstrong."-William Hess. Benton Har
Dor, Mich.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
PRIME BEEF CATTLE.
Some of the Finest Animals Ever
Shipped Out of the State Raised on
State Farm Near StateSyiIIe.

Some of the Finest Animals Ever
Shipped Out of the State Raised on
State Farm Near Statesville.
Statesville, N. c., March 18.-Five or
six carloads Of beef cattle, which are
probably the finest lot ever shipped
out of North Carolina, were loaded at
Statesville yesterday and shipped to
dealers at Richmond, Va. Three car
loads of the cattle were shipped by
Mr.. F. T. Meacham, superintendent of
the State farm near Statesville, and
go to John Redman, of Richmond.
About all of this lot are of the short
horn stock, very fine specimens of
beef cattle and brought fancy price
While most of them were fed at the
State farm, some of them were fed by
farmers IN the county under the di-
rection of Superintendent Meacham.
Besides the lot shipped by Mr.. Meach-
am the Henke1 Livestock Company
shipped two or three carloads to the
same point. These were fed at the
Henkel Company's farm near town
and have attracted considerable at
tention. While they are larger cattle
than those fed at the State farm, they
| will make no better beef. 1t is be-
| lieved that two or three of the largest
steers in the Henkel lot will tip the
scarles at 1900 pounds each.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
WITH OUR COUNTY
CORRESPONDENTS
Items of Interest Gathered
Every Section of Wa
OAKLAND ITEMS.

Our farmers are busy now prepar-
ing for planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Massey, of
Sugar Hill, attended church here Sun
day and were the guests of Mr.. David
Smith for dinner.
Mr.. W. j. Perkins, of this section
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Perkins.
Mrs. w. R. Fail, of Four Branches,
has hatched out 1T young chickens
since Monday.
Mr.. George Perry, of Princeton, was
in this section on business Tuesday.
Mr.. Johl A. Sasser was through our
section Thursday, taking orders for
tobacco plants.
Mr.. Luby Smith was the guest OF
Miss Agnes Worley Tuesday night.
Mr.. H. R. Johnston returned to
Princeton today from Four Branches,
where he has finished brickwork for
Mr.. ]. Perkins.
Two Young men of this section,
while on their way to Ebenezer Thurs
day night came in contact with a
stump, turning their buggy over and
throwing both out. No damage was
done except one of them received a
bruise on the knee.
Mr.. De1nett Worley and Mr.. Murry
Lynch, of this section. we're visiting
near Smithfie1d Sunday.
Mr.. Chester Smith, from near Ebe-
nezer, was visitor in our community
last Sunday, at the home of Mr.. Geo.
W. Worley.
Branches, caught a sea pike Tuesday
night at Cox Ferry bridge weighing
about 10 pounds.
Mrs. Sue Bridgers will fill her reg
ular appointment at Oakley Sunday.
Miss BERTHE Brown Of Goldsboro, is
the guest of Mrs. ]. w. Massey this
week.
Mr.. J. ". Hines, Of near -Four
Branches, is hauling his fertilizer
from Whitley Crossing this week.
Mrs. Alike Massey and Miss BERTHE
Brown, Of Sugar Hill, were visitors at
Princeton Sunday.
Two young men from Goldsboro ar
rived at Four Branches this evening
for the purpose of covering Mr.. w. J
Perkins house.
Miss jamie Toler, of Princeton High
School, made visit to her home here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. George Worley went to Prince
ton Tuesday on business. G. G. F.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
SEVEN SPRINGS.

Mrs. Emily A. Grady, who has been
blind and helpless for many years,
and son, btr. Bennie Grady, visited 1T
the home of Mrs. Grady's daughter
last Saturday night and Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Bonnie Rich, where music
was made by Mr.. Obj Williamson s
phonograph in honor of Mrs. Grady
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Rich and
daughter, little Miss Margaret, of near
Rhoad's Chapel, visited relatives In
this section last Sunday evening.
Mr. julius c.. Barwick, one of OH
popular young farmers, and Miss Car
rie Grady, popular young lady o1
near Dudley, were happily united il
the holy Londs of wedlock Sunday af
ternoon at $50 o'clock at the home o.
the groom's mother, Mrs. Mary E
Barwick. The marriage was run
away. After the ceremony, whi2l
was performed by Mack Williams
Esq, the happy young couple drove II
the home of the groom, where the.
have ente.ed upon the pleasant d l
ties Of housekeeping, with the goo,
wishes Of many friends for lon,
life, Joy and happiness.
Mrs. Martha Griffin, of near Sever
Springs, visited her daughter, Mrs
John Raifcard, of near Rhoad's Chap
lei, last Sunday, returning home Mon
lday, and while on her way home PAL
Mrs. Emily A. Grady. of this. section
a very pleasant visit.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
OUR new UNION
PASSENGER DEPOT
Unsurpassed in Beauty, ANY,
where In North
7 Carolina.
FOR A better APPROACH
Aldermen to Meet :To-MorrOW Night
to Consider Proposition to Pave
Walnut Street to Station.

Goldsboro's new union passenger
station is now ready for occupancy,
and it is indeed "a thing of beauty"
The furniture has all been placed in
position; the telegraph, telephone and
electric light wires connected up, and
last night the lights were turned on
to test the service and, really, it was
pride aroasing and splendid to look at.
A gentleman looking at 1t and over
it and through it who has travelled
much, said 81 have seen, of course,
larger passenger stations, but I have
never seen one anywhere in the State,
and few anywhere at all, more artisti-
cally proportioned in it's architectural
design or more beautiful in its inte-
rior fnishings.
'This station" said he, would at
tract attention even in Europe, where
people are reared in an atmosphere of
art. 1t may be a larger depot than
Goldsboro really needs today, but if
the board of aldermen will just com
plete the paving of Walnut street to
the station, that affords one of the
most beautiful and impressive city
views have ever looked upon, it will
so strike the travelling public and hold
their adrliI alton that the praises of
Goldsboro S progressive spirit and de-
ve1opment will resound throughout
the State and beyond her borders,
proving Of inestimable value in at
tracing capital for investment and
desirable citizens.
with that street paved it is safe to
predict that in five years from now
the population of Goldsboro will be
doubled and the volume of her busi-
ness, wholesale and retail, quadru-
pied, and factories occupying every
available site, and instead of this sta
ton being too large, you will hear
talk of Fenlarging it to meet the pas
senger traffic demand of that day.
The board of aldermen meet tomor-
row night for the purpose of taking
action on this paving proposition.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
The Coming Change in Building Con-
StructiOn.

People will no doubt continue to
risk their lives in buildings already
established, but the time is coming,
according to Cement Age (New York;
when every person whose duties COM
pei him or her to work or live many
stories above ground will make care
full inquiry as to the fireproof features
Of structure. The fact that it is
possible to construct a practically
fireproof building will be followed by
the demand that all structures be of
that type. If municipal laws do not
compel IL the owners of such struc-
lures will advertise the fact that they
are safe, and this in itself will have q
pronounced influence in bringing
about radical changes in modern
methods of construction.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20

FAMOUS NORTH CAROLINIAN
DIED IN NEW YORK SUNDAY
DIR. John }. Lawrence, Who Ranked
High In Medical Affairs, Sue
cumbs to Paralysis.

DR.. John J. Lawrence, a native of
Edgecombe county, and famous
North Carolinian, died at his home in
New York city Sunday.
The New York Herald of Tuesday
gives the following account:
DR.. John J. Lawrence, whose activ-
tiles in medical affairs had extended
throughout the country and won him
a national reputation, died from
stroke of paralysis on Sunday in his
home, at No. 1880 Fifth avenue.
Born in North Carolina seventy
three years ago, DR.. Lawrence was
educated in various medical colleges
and won many degrees. He devoted
himself to the practice of his profes-
sion Immediately after graduation and
also busted himself with the invention
of preparations designed for the pres
ervation of health.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he
sacrificed his business interests to go
into the service and fought through
out the conflict, attaining the rank of
captain After the war he resumed
his practice and soon afterward be-
came identified with medical publica-
tions.
Much of his time was spent in st.
Lous, where he became the proprietor
and publisher of the Medical Brief,
medical journals. He accumulated a
fortune through his practice and the
preparations he put forth and later
invested in real estate with equal
prosperity. He retired from active
work two years ago.
DR.. Lawrence is survived only by
a widow, who accompanied his body
to st. Louis, where burial will take
place.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
To Celebrate Liberty Point DeclaTa
tiOn.

The Liberty Point Monument Com
mittee of the Woman's Civic Improv J.
ment Association, of which Mrs. s. e.
Aver, is head, are making preparations
for big celebration of the signign OF
the Liberty Point Declaration of IN
dependence. June 20 was the date Of
the signing of this historic document
but as that date falls on Sunday, tie
celebration will be held Monday, June
|21.-Fayetteville Observer
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
Merrimac Volunteer Dies.

Norfolk. Va, March 17.-Benjamin
A. Richardson, aged rs years, one of
the few survivors of the twenty-five
United Artillerymen who volunteered
under Captain Kevi1l, of Norfolk, and
participated on the Virginia (Merri-
mac) in both engagements between
that vessel and the Monitor in Hamp-
ton Roads during the Civil War, died
at his home here last night from gen.
eral break down and infirmity.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20

ever attempted in the Department of
Fisheries v ILL be shown at the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition, when the
peculiar Illusion of live birds, fitting
about among swimming fishes and
duced. The strange effect is arrived
at by cleyerly inserting large jars, in
verted, in the bottom of the aquari-
ums, and in these jars the various
birds will be allowed to fly about a
will.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
Death of MIR. p. G.. Kinlaw.

Mr.. P. 6. Kinlaw, native of Robe
son county, died at the home of his
ing. He was a Confederate veteran.
Surviving are the following brothers
and sisters: Messrs. ]. K, Lumber
ton; Milton, Hope Mills; Condary,
Bladen county; r. w, Dunn; Ira W.,
Flowers, Of Rowland; Mrs. w. M. Da-
Wis and Mrs. H. E. King, of Fayette-
Vile.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
DIR. Hyatt Coming.

DR.. H. q. Hyatt will be in Goldsboro
at Hotel lHennon from 12 M to D. M.
Monday to Wednesday, March 29th to
31st, for the purpose of treating dis
eases of the eye and fitting glasses.
Parties wanting work done will be
charged no fee unless terms are
agreed upon.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
Accepts Position Here.

Mr.. r. L. Adams, wnu has been day
clerk at the CASTOR Hotel, New Bern,
arrived here yesterday to accept a
position at the Kennon Hotel. He will
have sharge of the cigars and news
stand at The Kennon, Mr.. G. F.. Grit
fin, formerly in charge, having re-
signed to go into other employment.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20

The LAGRANGE field, consisting of
our churches at LAGRANGE, Seven
Springs, New Hope, and Sandy Bot
tom, has secured as pastor, Rev. A. M
Burleson, formerly of Hamlet. Brother
Burleson began work last Sunday We
hope the churches in that important
his earnest ministry.-Biblica1 Re-
corder.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
COURT CALENDAR.
ADril Term. 1909.

There will be a Superior Court be-
gun and held for the county of Wayne
at the Court House in Goldsboro, on
the 5th day of April, 1909, when and
where the following civil cases will be
tried.
Monday, April IL.
No. I'D. B. English VS.. A. G. L.
R. R. Co.
pm. E. Boyette VS.. A. c. L. R. R.
Co.
23-D. B. English VS.. A. c. L. R. R.
24-M. E. and H. L. Bizzell VS.. w. M.
Rose.
26-A c. L. R. R. Co. VS.. H. J. Pope.
3O-R. J. Switzerland ct ais, Admr.,
VS.. E. ]. Vann and wife.
32-J. A. Westbrook VS.. A c. L. R.
R. Co.
37-City of Goldsboro VS.. A. G. l..
R. R. Co.
123-Msggie Scott VS.. Henry Scott.
Tuesday, April 1S.
39-Yelverton Bros. VS.. A. c. L. R.
r. Co.
Al. NJ. Smith ct ais VS.. Bell Lum-
Der Co.
4S-Chas. Wigs and wife VS.. West
ern Union Telegraph Co.
52-Turlington & Hayes VS.. Bryant
Pate.
53-J. r. Smith vs. L. F. and A. L.
Warren.
57-J. T. Dortch, Admr, ct ais VS.
Susie Wood ct ais.
58-Cassie Sherard VS.. Bryant Kel-
ly.
SIX. o. Hollingsworth and wife VS.
Bell Lumber Co.
Wednesday, April IL.
65-D. B. English VS.. A. c. L. R. r
Co.
66-T. d. Gurley VS.. Indiana Hay Gu
ct ais.
68-T. 7. Newcomb VS.. J. A. Scott.
69-Z. L. M. Jeffreys VS.. A. G. L. r
R. Co.
71-Punch-I-Nello Bottling Co. Vi
s. R. Rackley.
73-E. G Gur1ey VS.. J. H. Spell.
74-Charlie Davis VS.. Golden Bel
Mfg. Co.
Thursday, April 15.
79-James Darden vs.. Hattie Dar
den
8O-W. B. and ]. w. F'1oars VS.. A. G
Bogus ct ais, Trustees.
81-Richard Simmons VS.. Souther
Ry. Co.
82-Carrie Bridgeford and husban
VS.. City, of Goldsboro, ct ais.
86-R. E. Peacock VS. VIM. and
Reid.
s8-Joe Edwards VS.. A. C. L. R. /
Co.
8s-Davis Bros VS.. A. c. L. r. R. G.
Friday, April 1e.
9O-Be1l Lumber Co. VS.. A. C.
r. R. Co ct ais.
91-W. B. Bowden VS.. A. G. L. R.
Co.
92-Max Harris VS.. A. G. L r. r. G
93-H johnson VS.. John Sasser.
94-Johnson Bros VS.. w. J. Flower
95-E. j. Hester VS.. A. G, L. r.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20

Co.
1OO-M. Sherman VS.. W. w. Williafn-
son.
Motion Docket.
No. III. Well & Bros. VS.. T. w.
Uzzell.
2-Abram Uzzel1 VS.. T. w. Uzzell.
15-E. J. Mertagh VS.. J. I. Mozingo
ct ais.
21-J. E Smith VS.. Gilbert Alphin.
25-Callie Joyner VS.. Everett Joyner.
27-John T. and Mollie Kennedy VS..
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co.
28-E. T. Reeves VS.. B. w Souther-
land.
29-J. R. Short VS.. A. c. l.. R. r. Co.
34-J. R. Short VS.. A. c. L. R. R. Co.
35 R. 8. Peacock VS.. A. c. L. R. R.
Co.
36-R. E. Peacock VS.. A. C. L. R. R.
Co.
40. z. Smith VS.. Clayton Mfg. Co.
Roberts.
42-J. E. Person and wife VS.. w. E.
Ham.
43-J. T. Bordeaux, Admir-, VS.. A. c.
L. R. R. Co.
45-Willie Fennell VS.. A. G. L. R. R
Co.
SOB. A. Price ct ais VS.. M. w. Uz.
zell ct ais.
| 51-B. A. Price ct ais VS.. G. o
Griffin ct ais.
56-H. Well Bros. VS. J. Johnson e
ais.
61-J. f. Co1ey VS.. Tom Arts.
64-H. We'll & Bros. VS.. J. H. Morris
| 72-A. T. Uzzel1 VS.. N. & S. Ry. Co.
76-M. r. Bennett ct ais VS.. T. "
Sutton ct ais.
I'll. P. Ipock VS.. Wade & Morri
son.
78-E. Men. Carr VS.. Edgerton 1
Johnson Lumber Co.
| 84-J. W. Isler g. Co. VS.. A. n
Gaines & Bro.
85-J. Atkinson VS.. A. G. L. r. r. c.
SIN. T. Breazeale ct ais VS.. S.
Wooten.
/ SD. A. Loftin VS.. Bette Smith.
| 97-National Bank of Goldsboro
ais VS.. Higgins Drug Co.
98-John Taylor VS. J. D. Daniels
ais.
ga. G. Johnson VS.. B. B. Joyce.
: 1O1-W H. Griffin ct ais VS.. Soutl
ern Ry. Co. ct ais.
1O2-Best & Thompson VS.. j. Art
ct ais.
, 105-Mary E. Williamson and hu
band VS.. s. J. Roberts.
HOS. H. Banks VS.. The Pho en-
Ins. Co.
112-R. A. Jordan VS. Citizens Ba.r
115-G. w. Baker VS.. A. c. L. r. :
12o-E. ]. Martin & Son Co VS. Ge
} Peele.
Witnesses will not be allowed
r. charge until the day the case in whi
they are summoned is set for trial
;. a case shall not be reached the day
is set for trial, it will retain it's pla
;. among the cases, and be tried VIII
reached.
5. JAS. R. HATCH, C. s. C.
(. This 18th day Of March, 1909.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation has actively undertaken the
matter of protection for young women
visiting the city during the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific Exposition, and erten-
sive preparations are going forward
for the care and comfort of young
women visitors during the summer
months.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-03-20
SHIPPED SIXTY-FOUR CRATES
ONIONS TO NORTHERN MARKETS
Mr.. w. V. Williams Made SHIPMENT
Tuesday of Large Output From
His Garden.

Mr.. W. V. Williams, proprietor of
the City Pharmacy, shipped yester-
day to New York. Boston and Phila-
delphia sixty-four crates of onions,
which were raised in his garden. The
onions are of special variety and
will undoubtedly bring good prices at
these Northern markets.