davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
Mrs. Mary A. Tobin.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Tobin
was held at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. F. E. Rogers in Swanton Saturday
afternoon. the Rev. Edward S. Stone
officiating. Increment was in River
side cemetery. The bearers were George
T. Tobin and Lyman Burt Tobin of New
York, Donald M. Tobin of Swanton and
Charles Lyman of Middlebury. Mrs.
Tobin, who died Wednesday evening at
the advanced age of 88 years, was born
in West Haven. Her father was
Timothy O'Flannigan, born in New
Castle, ireland, and her mother was
Phichea Porter of Puritan ancestry,
born in Great Darlington, Mass. Her
husband, William Tobin, died in Swan
ton 25 years ago. The surviving men,
bers of the family are T. M. Tobin and
Mrs. Jessie Tobin Rogers of this place
and George T. Tobin, an artist, of New
York, William Tobin, another son, for
some years a resident of Swanton, died
at South Baris, Me-, in 1866, and Wal
lace Tobin, who dropped dead at Yer
gennes three years ago. An only sister,
Mrs S. S. Waugh, of Middlebury, died
several years ago. Her girlhood and
much of her married life was passed in
Weybridge at what was known as "Pa-
permill Village, just across the Middle
bury line, where her father and husband
were engaged for years in the manufac-
ture of linseed oil and print paper in
dustries that her father built up, giving
name to that locality by which it is
known to this day She was a person
fond of good literature, great reader,
artistic in taste and strong in character.
She had been in failing health for sew
eral months. but died peacefully, re-
tanning her mental faculties to the last.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
Congregational Club Meets.

The Western Vermont Congregational
club met in Vergennes Tuesday after
noon, about 25 delegates being in at
tendance. The program included bus
mess meeting, report of outlook COM
mittee, addresses by Rev. A. A. Lam
caster of Middlebury and Rev. R. c..
Flagg of Burlington, followed by dis
cussion.
The women of the Vergennes Congre-
gational church served supper to dele
gates in the vestry At the evening ses-
sion there was an address on 1.-The Call of
Alaska" by Rev. Charles C. Burton,
d. D., of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
Plays for the BELGIAN Sufferers

On Tuesday, the Oath of November.
at o'clock, will be given in the McCul-
Tough gymnasium, two short plays, the
proceeds of which are to be sent to the
Belgian Relief fund. There will be an
overture by the college orchestra, fol-
lowed by Barbara" by Jerome K.
jerome, more music by the orchestra
and several songs by Mrs. Eddy The
second play, "Nance OTdfeld," adapted
from story by Charles Reade, COM
pletes the program.
The cast of the plays are as follows
"Barbara"-Miss Throop. Miss Spauld-
ing, Mr.. Morhous, Mr.. Perkins; and
'Nance Oldfeld," which was given
here four years ago and is repeated by
request, with almost the same cast
Miss Wilds, Miss E. Means, Mr..
Dickens and Mr.. Burrage.
The committee is very anxious to fill
the house, and every cent they can
clear will be sent to relieve the suffer-
ing in Belgium. Seats on sale at Shell
don's drug store and at the door.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
Lynn an -Ro b d deaux.

The wedding of Miss Aslie E. Robi-
deaux of Burlington and Frank R..
Lyman of Middlebury was solomnized
at 7:3O O'Clock Monday morning at ST.
Mary's cathedral Burlington, the Rev.
Joseph F. Gillis performing the cere-
mony in the presence of a small
company of friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman will reside in Middlebury.
Mrs. Lyman was a graduate nurse
of the Fanny Allen hospital
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-11-13
PRIZES AWARDED.

The prizes awarded in the agricultural
contest Wedne sday and Thursday are as
follows Boys contest, eight row vel
low flint, first William Bascome, second
Leland Hall, both of Orwell; best 10 ears,
first Lewis Needham, second William
Bascome, both OF Orwell; more than
eight ear row, first Earl Little, second
Glenn Bishop; best 10 ears, first Glenn
Bishop, second Denzel Trudo; Dent
corn, best single ear, Stanley and Rob-
ert Jones of Shoreham best 10 ears. the
same winners; best story of corn grow
ing, first, Leland Hall, second Mason
warner; sweepstakes prize, William
Bascome. In the mems corn contest,
best single ear of yellow flint, first Carl
Morse, second r. r. Robbins, third
Harry Lowell, all of Cornwall; best 10
ears, first Carl Morse and r. R. Rob-
bins, second Harry Lowell; more than
eight row corn, first Frank Wooster of
Cornwall, second E. G. Foster of Mid
dlebury; best ten ears, first Frank
Wooster, second E. G. Foster; in Dent
corn, best single ear. first Joseph Aines,
Whiting, second B. H. Lane of Middle
bury; best 10 ears, first Joseph Anes,
second Carl Morse.
In apples the first prize went to B. l..
Munger of Addison and the second to
o. T. Clark of Addison. In the potato
contest w. H. Dow and son, Middle
bury took the first in the red variety,
E. B. Cornwall of Middlebury second
and George Hodges of East Middle
bury third. In the white varieties w.
II. Dow and son took first, O. T. Clark
second and S. S. Taylor of Cornwall
third. The first prize in the pumpkin
contest went to Ben Dickenson of Or
we'll and the second to F. d. Manches-
ter took first in squash and c. E. Har-
ris of Middlebury second. In the can
ming contest for women the only prize
was given to Mrs. F. d. Manchester of
Cornwall, and the prize for needlework
went to Mrs. George H. Chaffee of Mid
dlebury.
In the girls needlework contest first
for the best apron was awarded to Pau
line Assline, the second to Aida Foun-
tain and the third to Frances Stafford,
all of Vergennes. In fancy needlework
the first went to Clara Wissel second to
Beatrice Dumas, both of Middlebury,
and the third to Mary LaFlash of Ver-
gennes. First prize for best dish of food
from corn was given to Adam Swyklo
and the second to Nellie Gilbert, both of
Vergennes. First for cake went to
William Gould of Vergennes and second
to Nellie Gilbert For doughnuts the
first went to George La Bounte of Yer
gennes and first for cookies to William
Gould. The prize winners from Yer
gennes were all inmates of the Indus
dustrial school from which large and
creditable exhibit was made under the
direction of Mrs. ]. N. Barss.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12
SHIELDS STATUE Is UN-
YELLED IN MISSOURI
(By United Press.1

cARROLT0N,. No, Nov. 12.- Mis-
souri, today honored the memory of
Brig. Gen. James Shields by unveil-
ing a $4,000 statue to this warrior
statesman, who lies buried here.
General Shields holds a unique place
in American history, having served as
a senator from three states-Illinois,
Minnesota and Missouri, after having
first served as the first territorial
governor of Oregon. He went into
the Mexican war a brigadier general
and was commissioned a brigadier
general at the outbreak of the Civil
war. He died June /, 1879, at Ottum-
va Iowa, was buried here and for
thirty years his grave was almost for
gotten. Two years ago congress APP
propriated $1,000 for a monument and
Missouri decided to fttingly honor the
who gave the last few years of
his service to this state. Shields be-
gan the practice Of law at Kaskaskia,
ILL.,, in 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12
MAYORS MEET IN FIRST CON-
CLAVE AT PHILADELPHIA
(By United Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Dele.
gates to the first nation wide confer
Ience of mayors ever held in America
began arriving here today. The SEES
sions, scheduled to consider chiefly
public policies as to municipal utili-
ties, are to continue for three days.
Mayors of five cities, New York, Chi
.cago, Philadelphia, Cleveland and
Dayton, are responsible for the gath
ering.
When the conference gets under
way tomorrow morning, "Practical
Utility Problems will be thoroughly
threshed out by d. +. Wilcox, fran
ehise expert, New York; N. t.
Guernsey, corporation counsel, New
York; Ray Palmer, light commission
err, Chicago, and A. NJ. Taylor, direct
o. of transit, this city.
In the afternoon, CIRCULATION of
Public Utilities win be discussed By
Edward w. Bemis. Chicago; Stiles r.
Jones, Minneapolis; Charles Day,
Philadelphia, and John NJ. E~shleman,
head of the California railroad com
mission.
The various phases of "LocaI and
State Regulation of Municipal Utili-
tes' will be explained at the evening
session by Halford Erickson, Wis
consin railroad commissioner, Prof.
Charles f. Merriman, Chicago univer-
sity and /. w. Straton, mayor Of
Reading, Pa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

State of Nevada Executive Chamber.
Carson City.
Whereas, the President of the Unit
ed States has designated Thursday,
November 26, 1914, as Thanksgiving
day, in pursuance of a custom began
BY the Pilgrim Fathers, at Plymouth,
in 1921. and
Whereas, with our country at peace,
our state prosperous and our people
free from the horrors of wal which is
ravaging Europe, and with hope and
good cheer animating rs all,
Now, therefore, /, Tasker L. eddie.
Governor of the State of Nevada, by
the authority in me vested, do hereby
proclaim Thursday, November &c,
1914, rs Thanksgiving day. to be OBJ
served as a legal holiday throughout
the state in taken of our thankful
ness for the gifts of peace, prosperity
and happiness bestowed pom us by
the goodness of Providence.
In witness whereof, ! have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great
seal of the state to be affixed. at the
capitol in Carson City, this 9th day of
November, 1914.
TASKER L. ODDIE,
(SeaD Governor.
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
Secretary of State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12
VOTE OF
HUMBOLDT COUNTY

Officers.

Township Officers.
Justice Of the Peace, Union town
ship (Ninnemucca)-Dunn les, Gill
So. West Winnemucca-Dunn
176. Gilray III.
Dunn's majority. las.
Constable. Winnemucca Moore
1876. West Winnemucea, 213. Total.
400.
Justice OF the Peace. Lake town
ship (Lovelock)-Hood 2g3. Hunter
Is. Larson SO. Young So.
Hoods majority. 120.
Constable-Marker 1856. Wolf 30s.
VOLTS majority. 152.
Justice of the Peace, Gold Run
township (Golconda)-Abernethy 81.
Consolidating 50.
Justice of the Peace. National
Hatch "a, Hayes as.
Hatch's majority. g.
Constable-Lyons IS, Wiseman 22.
Lyons majority Sc.
Justice of the Peace, Lassen town
ship-Anderson II.
Constable-Bradway Il.
Justice Of the Peace. Rebel Creek
township-Ielody 40.
Justice OF the Peace. Humboldt
township-Campbell IS. Copley 50.
Webster 2S.
Campbelrs plurality. 3.
Constable-Maxfield 81, Rich 10.
Rich's majority, p.
Justice of the Peace. Rochester
Hickey PIP.
constabie-Enkhouse IS. Storm
175.
Storms majority, 100.
Justice of the Peace. Paradise
SO, Kalbaugh /, Sterling
Sterling's majority. p.
Constable-Byrnes 70, Riley 75.
Riley's majority. 2.
The only contest before the board
vas between the last two named can
didates. A recount was demanded by
Byrnes. which was granted, but the
showed the same as returned
by the election board. giving Riley a
majority of two votes.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12

No animal is ore destructive to
property or more dangerous to human
health than the rat. The damage II
does to property runs up into figures
which stagger the imagination 1t IL
estimated that there are in the United
States at least 800. 000.0 900 rats. They
destroy a hundred million dollars
worth OF grain In this country every
year, or enough to feed one hen fol
every man. woman and child in the
nation. The total annual cost of rats
to the nation il estimated at $3.50. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12
ANNUAL CONVENTION w. G. T.
U. ASSEMBLIES IN ATLANTA
(By United Pross.)

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 12.-Progress
OF the prohibition movement through
out the United States and plans for a
new attack in congress this winter
upon the "Demon RUM were report
ed today when the annual six day
convention of the Women s Christion
Temperance Union opened. Reports
were received from the "flying
squadron of white ribbons who cam
paigned throughout the country be-
fore election.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12
Not the Rioht Notion.

A very sordid notion prevalent In
the minds of many. is that the schools
are largely to teach the boy and girl
how to earn money. In my mind. much
importance should be placed
upon the proper enjoyment of it than
upon the mere acquisition of wealth
and other worldly goods. We school
teachers should aim to teach the child
to appreciate the finer things in life,
such as right living, beautiful sur.
roundings both indoors and out.-A. c.
Morris.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

II. A. Stone, route agent for tbs
Globe Express company, is in town to-
day.
Charles Stevens. the National hes,
taurant man, is at the Eldorado to
day.
Frank II. Clerf is in town today
from Andrews, Oregon.
Mrs. James Burke returned last ev.
ening from a trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Minor, accom-.
panied by their daughter, Miss Carita
Minor, are in town from Platora.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12

The graspin'est man 1 ever
knowed." said Uncle Jerry PEBBLES,
was an old chap named Snoopins.
Somebody told him once that when
he breathed he took in oxygen and
gave out carbon. He spent a whole
day tryin' to find out which Of them
two gases cost the most If you had
to buy 'em. He wanted to know
whether he was maxim or losin'
money when he breathed."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12

Mothers visitor told Alice and Bet.
ty. when they ere brought into the
parlor to be presented, that she had
two little nieces just about their ages.
That's nothing" said Alice patroniz-
ingly. pulling up her skirts. Il dot
two little kneezes, too"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-11-12
Daily Ihcunist.

1t is not what we read, but what we
remember that makes us learned. II
Is not what we intend but what we
do that makes US useful. 1t is not q
few faint wishes. but a lifelong strug-
gle that makes US valiant.--Henry
Ward Beecher.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1915

We note from the papers that ou1
sister county, Lenoir, has called E
general primary for May 18th for the
nomination of State and county off
GERS.
We assume that Hon. E. r. Wooten
Hill be again returned to the Legisla-
ture where in all probability he will
be elected speaker of the House, since
this office comes back to the East ir
1915.
Mr.. Wooten was Speaker Pro Ten
OF the House under Mr. Geo. w. Con
nor at 1913 session and Speaker Pre-
Tenn under Mr.. Murphy at the specia1
session. He has acted as Chairman OF
the Judiciary Committee, and was {;
member of the Constitutional Amend
ment Committee. 1t seems to be prac-
tically conceded now that he will be
next Speaker of the Assembly. While
Wayne county would enjoy the Honor
OF sending the next Speaker to the
Legislature, we realize that we arc
not entitled to it, and it will give uf
aleasure to support the representative
from our sister county of Lenoir.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
ROOT-SMITH.
Cards to Wedding and Reception Have
Been Issued.

Cards to Wedding and Reception Have
Been Issued.
Cards have been received by friends
in this city inviting them to the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Olivia
Smith and DR.. Albert Smedes Root
and to the reception which will follow
the wedding cards read as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chambers
Smith request the honor of --'s
company at the marriage of their
daughter on Wednesday, the twenty
second of April at nine o'clock al
Christ church.
The cards to the reception are:
''Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chambers
Smith request the pleasure of s
company at the marriage reception OF
their daughter Olivia and DR.. Albert
Smedes Root on the evening of We'd
nesday the twenty-second of April al
half after nine o'clock at four hun
dred and thirty-four Halifax street ir
the city of Raleigh, North Carolina
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
EASTER SERVICES
THE GLORIOUS AND GRACIOUS
FEAST FOUND SPIRITUAL RE-
SPONSE IN OUR CHURCHES.

The hope and inspiration in the cry
of old Job across the centuries eff q
man die shall he live again?" find full,
fllment and realization in the Resur-
rection of Jesus Christ, and SO each
recurring Easter finds the world
growing better and more attuned tc
the spirituality of Christ-the Light OF
the world-the Life of the world tC
come.
The glorious and gracious feast
found spiritual response to its passing
yesterday in Goldsboro.
The attendance at all the churches
of the city was unusually large, an6
while special services bearing on Eas-
ter were held In all, those in St
Stephens Episcopal, ST. Paul Metho-
dist and the First Presbyterian were
on a most elaborate scale and their
spiritual significance and uplift were
felt and manifested by the large con
gregations in devout worship.
The morning music at st. Stephen s
and the Easter Cantatas rendered by
large choirs at both st. Paul and the
First Presbyterian last night woulC
have done credit to cities of thirty
thousand inhabitants, and spiritually
as well as Intellectually the large con
gregations were responsive and will
cherish a holier sentiment and pur.
pose in their daily lives by reason
thereof.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
CITY AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE!

Mrs. Annie Belle Eason's cottage on
Beech Street, East.
One large vacant lot on East Elm
street, adjoining w. A. Silly and
others.
Several beautiful building lots in
Park Heights.
One two story house on Virginia
Street, north; all modern convent
ences.
Mr.. D. D. Montague's 25A acre tract
of land on the Pikeville clay road, one
mile north of Goldsboro.
Mrs. Mary D. Edgerton's Is acre
tract of land on Pikeville Highway.
Mr.. S. H. Peele's two vacant lots on
the car track near Holly street.
J. w. Raynor's 22-acre tract one
mile south of the city, adjoining the
lands of w. P. Rose, DR.. M. E. Robin
son and others.
Ten tenant dwellings, paying goot
percentage on investment, for a shor
time only.
Mr.. J. A. Cotton's beautiful cottage
and vacant lot at Bellevue.
One elegant two-story dwelling OF
North James street, for a short while
only.
For further Information apply to
N. E. BRADFORD,
Real Estate and Insurance.
II Get Results"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE!!!

Mr. Walter Waters beautiful IA
room home on John St., one of the
incest in the city, for a short while
only $6,5OO
Mrs. Hattie Taylor's beautiful g.
room house, corner John and Pine SITS
all modern improvements, $4,000.
One elegant 8-room house on Park
Ave-, $500.
Mr.. H. H. Hobbs desirable home Oh
Park Ave, only $4,000.
Mrs. VIM. Wooten's palatial resi-
dence on James ST., $4,000.
One elegant 8-room house near Un.
ion station, $7,750.
One Broom house near Union sta
ton, $4,000.
One Groom house, near Union sta
ton, $4,000.
One 8-room house near Union sta
ton, $4,000.
Two broom houses near Union sta
ton, $4,000 each.
One 7-room house, near Union sta
ton $4,000.
One store and livery stable, front
ing Walnut and Carolina Sts., $12,
600.
vacant lots opposite Union sta ton
| $40 ger front foot.
w. c.. Edmundson's Groom cottag
near Graded School, s1,275.
e. L. EDMUNDSON,
Real Estate Hustler.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
FOR SCHOOL BETTERMENT

Be sure to buy tickets for "The At
finities''
You are promised an evening of rare
enjoyment, and at the same time you
Will be helping most worthy cause.
This beautiful play, with it's charm
ing children's choruses, is given by
the School Betterment Association.
The proceeds are to be used to reno
Vate the walls of the primary schoo
building, and thus make the environ
ment of the schoolroom more attrac-
tive
Seats are on sale at the Goldsboro
Drug Store, and Thursday night is
the date, April 6.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
NOTICE.
Hearing of Report of Board OF Viewers
of Wayne County Drainage District
Number Two (Nahunta Swamp.

North Carolina, Wayne County,
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
This is to notify all parties interest
ed in Wayne County Drainage Dis
trict Number Two-Nahunta Swamp
land Slough Swamp,) that on Tues
day, the 21st day Of April, 1914, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Clerks Office in
Goldsboro, N. c., the undersigned will
consider and pass upon the report OF
the Board of Viewers of Wayne county
Drainage District Number Two (Na-
hunta Swamp filed in the office OF the
Clerk of Superior Court of Wayne
county, in the above matter, when ano
where the court will hear and deter
mine any objections that may be OF
fered to the report of the Board o.
Viewers.
This April 3rd, 1914.
JAS. r. HATCH,
Clerk Superior Court Wayne co.
w. w. PIERCE,
Chamberlain's Tablets For COhs'Ipa
tiOn.
For constipation, Chamberlain
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take
mild and gentle in effect. Give then
a trial. For sale by all dealers.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
NOTICE.
Hearing of Report of Board of Viewers
of Wayne County Drainage Dis
trict Number Two (Nahun.


ta Swamp.
North Carolina, Wayne County.
In the Superior Court,
Before the Clerk.
This is to notify all parties interest
ed in Wayne County Drainage District
Number Two-Nahunta Swamp-(and
Slough Swamp, that on Tuesday, the
21st day of April, 1914, at ten O'Clock
a. M, at the Clerks office in Colds
boro, N. c., the undersigned will con-
slider and pass upon the report of the
board Of Viewers of Wayne County
Drainage District Number Two (Na-
hunta Swamp filed in the office of
the Clerk of Superior Court of Wayne
County, in the above matter, when
and where the Court will hear and
determine any objections that may be
offered to the report of the Board of
Viewers.
This April the 3rd, 1914.
JAS. R. HATCH,
Clerk Superior Court Wayne Co.
w. w. PIERCE,
Attorney for Drainage District.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
OF INTEREST HERE
Charlotte Obseryer.O


Mrs. Anna Burwell Miller, of Colds
boro, will arrive in the city today anG
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Burwell, at their home on East
Eleventh street. Mrs. Miller comes t.
Charlotte for the purpose of organic
ing a Peace Institute Alumnae Asso-
citation which will be done tomorrow
when Miss Matte McNinch will enter
tain a number Of former Peace stu
dents at a luncheon at her home Oh
North Church street.
Mrs. Lyndon Humphrey returned to
her home in Greensboro last night af-
ter spending two days here with Mr.
Humphreys mother, Mrs. L. w. Hum
phrey of Goldsboro, at the Selwyn
Hotel. Mrs. Humphrey was entertain
ed at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. z. V
Taylor, at her home on South Tryon
street. Her friends here regret that
her visit was so short but she expects
to leave soon for Atlanta accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Pearl Humphrey
to attend Grand Opera.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
Clears COmplexiOn-Rem Skin
Blemishes.

and disf1gured with pimples, eruptions
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of Eczema, itch, tet-
ter, salt rheum. Just ask your drug
gist for DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba-
bies and delicate, tender skin Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. Soc, at your druggist.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16

LONG LEAF HEART'-We can furn-
isb, for prompt shipment, at attrac-
tive PRICES, long Leaf heart, in any
framing houses. We would also be
glad to furnish any other lumber
needed in your house. Write our
Mt. Olive office. Enterprise Lumber
Co., Mount Olive, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
BASE BALLS-sPORTING GOODS

We handle the biggest line of high
grade Base Ball and Sporting Goods
in Eastern North Carolina $125 D.
& M. Official League Balls to base ball
teams for $1.00. For Base Balls, Bats.
Gloves, Mitts, Masks, Uniforms, Ten
mis- Rackets, Nets, etc., get our prices
before you buy elsewhere. Base Ball
Catalog, Score Cards, and Rule Books.
free. GOLDSBORO LOAN co.
Under KennOn Hotel,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-04-16
The Mothers FayOrite.

A cough medicine for children should
be harmless 1t should be pleasant to
take. 1t should be effectual Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is all of this
and is the mothers favorite every
where. For sale by all dealers.