Newspapers / Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / May 27, 1901, edition 1 / Page 1
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I The National Bank OF SOLD8BORO, Offer to depositors every sceommo WanU your business, and Till be glad to Ulk or correspond with yon. datlon ut Unking will warrant GKO. A. NOBWOOD, Jn., Prest QIO JL. HORWOOD. Jn.t Prest at. J. BEST, VlM-P(Mldank J. M. HOLLOWILL, CMhler. Tee National Bank ' OF G0LD6B0B.0, if If ' II This Aegtjs o'er the people'i right ' No soothing strains of Mnla'i sods Doth an eternal vigil keep '-',(; Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep. VOL. XXXIII GOLDSBORO. N. C MONDAY, MAT 27, 1901 N0 48 1 .1 i i ii i M i n - V - T ' I ii i - - ' i ; f ; : - t? WOMAN'S CLUB. Report of Its Monthly Meeting And ot Its Work and Bright ening Prospects. The Ooldsboro Woman"sr!lub met in regular monthly session last week. Reports from the various'' depart ments show an added interest an& enthusiasm that is encouraging. While the Child'B Study Depart ment takes a vacation of three month,because of the absence of so many of its members during the summer. The Village Improvement Depart ment,under the supervision of Mrs. William Borden and her able assist ants, will look after the beautifying, and cleanliness of the town. . The Music Department has com pleted the course of study taken up and will resume their w. rk in the Fall. The Mental Culture Department find the Chataoqua course fasinat ing, interesting and instructive, and will be represented at Chatuqua by Miss Blair. The President urged the younger members of the club to join this De partment. Mrs. Borden reported that Miss Whitaker, a former Goldsboro girl, who was to have given an entertain ment under the auspices of the ' lub, could not be with us until August. Mrs. William Borden read a petition in regard to the Graded School, re questing all who favored two separ ate schools to sign. How many sig natures were obtained we do not know, but a lively interest is taken in the subject by the women, as it means so mncb to our community therefore, we trust quietly, calmly, and without any personal consider ations, our citizens will consider this matter, and whatever conclusions may be reached, there shall be, har mony, and unity of purpose, for we can't afford to jeopardize the educa tional interests of the town by any action that will produce strife. "Let all keep calm, and serene' as Bill Arp expresses it. and work together, whether it be for one or two schools, is the candid opinion of our women. Expressions of appreciation were made of the kindness of the Editor of the Akous, in giving us a club col umn in his paper. An effort will be made to have items of iterest sup, plied weekly. Club adjourned to meet the fourth Thursday in June. Bei'Obter . IX MEMORIAM. London, April 27. It is said that F. J. Warde, of New York, is pro mo ting a woman made London news paper, on the lines of the existing Paris Fronde. Everything in connec tion with the paper will be done by women, from the making of the pulp to the distribution of the printed pa per, with the exception of financing The inauguration ol the paper seems to depend upon the accept ance of the leading roles by promi nent women. Cblefot Police Shot. Macon, Ga., May 26.-A spec ial to the Telegraph from Flo- ville, Ga., say 8: Thla afternoon Chief of Po lice Mut Willard, while advanc w nn a, desDerate negro, John o - Walton, was shot down aad seri cusly wounded, Policeman Willard was go log to place the negro under ar rest and was shot without warn ing before he cooildraw his own revolver. Sheriff Crawford, with Tiot.se and bloodhounds are on L u track and If caught t he tie c ro will be dealt with as usual by tae infuriated moD. WIIEn" NATURE needs assistance it may be best to ren der It promptly, but one should re member to use even the most perfect remedies only when needed. The best aad most simple and gentie remedy is the Uyrup of Figs, manufactured by , the California Fig Byrup go. Read Before Meeting ot the State Medical Society Held at Durham, aiaj 21-23, 1901 by Dr. J. F. Miller, Sup erintendent ol Eastern Hospital. Dr. Gao. L. Kirby was born ;d the county of Samp90D, near ClintoD, Jnly 11, 1834, and died of pneumonia at the State Has pital at Raleigb, at 9:8 p. m , February 1901. He was educated at Clinton High School and ac quired the knowledge of Civil Engineering, and assisted in the survey of the Florida Railway, ilsothe Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Riilway. After 'bis he began preparation for his life work, the practice of media cine, and graduated at the Long sland Ho9r.i al College, in Brock- yo, N. Y , with the degree of M. D., in the spriDg of 18G0. He very soon thereafter went abroad and m a Medical College of Paris engaged in tne further prosecution of his medical studies hat be might be more thorough- y furnished for his professional ork. H8 returned to the United Sta'.es much earlier than ha an icipated in consequence of the ar between the btates, and reached Ntw York the day the iity of CbarltBLon was fired upon. M ived by the patriotic ardor that possessed so many of the young men of the S.utb, he at once of fered his services in the defense A ib South and entered the Confederate service,at first as as sistant surgeon of the Second North Carolina R?gimanr, and vas afterwards promoted to the rank of surgeon of said Reg; ment . In an engagement with the Federal army at Kelley's Ford, Virginia, he was captured and soon af ler his release was assigned to doty at Wineville, Virgiuia, in charge of the Con- tderate Hospital. In July 1865, Dr. Kirby moved to Goidsboro, andatorre began the practice f medicine. In June, 1866 he was happily married to Miss Miry Greeo, of U jldsboro, who for nearly thirty tiva years was truly a be!p mate for her bus band, and during all these years scattered In bis home and along nis pathway as much sucsbine as falls to the lot of men. To this union of heart and band were oorn ten children, 3ight of whom survive and all of whom were present at bis death. After a very laborious ard successful practice at U ildsboro, expending through a term ot years, reach ing from 1865 to 1894, he was ca'led to the Superiatendency of the State Hospital at Raleigh, where death put an end to his honorable and useful life, conse crated to the relief of suffering humanity. Dr. Kirby was a mem ber of the State Mecical Society, having j jined at Raleigh in 1867, and for six years he was a mem ber of the State Examining Board. Such, in brief, are the salient points in the history of a dis ting- uished memoer of this society- one who in peace and war. as a private practicioner of medicine and as superintendent of a hos pital for the insane of our State, for forty years dignified and made honorable his high calling. Probably no man now living knew the subject of this memoir better than toe writer. For quarter of a century we practised medicine in the same city aud a ounber ot years were lo.OQpwt nership, and full opportunity was thus afforded to form a prop- er estimate of his character as a man and his abilities as a pbj sician. Dr. Kirby was a modest man, quiet in manner and entirely free from ostentation, and in as semblies of his brethren made no effort to impress his personality or his knowledge of medicine, and rarely engaged in public dis- cussions. but he was a man ox more than ordinary ability, and was possessed to an unnsual de gree of that highest and best fa- c llty of the brain which we com monly call judgment. Though quiet in manner he was fired by a laudable ambition to succeed in all his undertakings, and was a aborious, intelligent and sue cessful practicioner of medicine. beiieve there are or have been ew of our number whose lives measured up to his in its fullness and laboriousness of continued endeavor in behalf of the af flicted. At the age of sixty he laid aside the labors and anxieties of private practic to assume, per haps, the more delicate and more responsible position of Superin tendent of the State Hospital at Raleigh. Though the dew of the morning had long dried from his ocks, the fire of youth seemed again to enkindle upon the altar of his heart, and his mind seemed enthused with anew ambition to give wider scope to his reputation in his new field of labor, Brirg ing to this new work the fruitage of a ripened experience as physio can, and a miod of fine bus'ness training, he diligently applied himself to the study of psyohistry, and with youthful enthusiasm was not long in a' trading the atten tion of the State to his success as an alienist, and manager of no or- iinary ability. Here, as in priv ate practice, he was not content to ag behind, or be satisfied with the euc e-8 attained by the multitude; but by diligent stuJy and by ob servation of other Hospitals, he wis quick to adopt every advanced method of treatment sanc tioned by his judgment, and bis record in the Iloepital over which he presided is of more enduring form than any words 1 can utter, and is worthy the ambition of any man. Imperfect aa this memoir is, it would be much more so did I fail to speak of the higher inipiration of his life, which was born of fa:th in the Great Physician. Dr. Kiiby was not a perfect man, but he was a Christian. In early li'e he became a member of the Prea- byterirn church, and for a number of years was an Elder, and lived and died in the faith and hope which its doctrines inspire in the tiue believer. I need bbv no more. J. F. Miller. ; A Dividend-Paying City. Chicago Becord Herald, The c;ty of Loa Iville, Co'or ado, presents the novel and iotern esting fpectacle of a dividend paying tauoicipa'ity. Instead of BSHsnz the citizens for the supe port of the municipal corporation they will (hare in a distribute of pn fits after thi politicians have had what appears to them to be a rets jnable rake-off. As a dividend-paying proposi tion the town is probably without precedent in this country. An American municipality U in all essential features a bes;oe-8 cor poration in which all the taxpay ers are stockholders. It is a com munal asso' iation of household era wbi'h asfe see i self for the purpose of. pa ing for certain kinds ( f u lic service which are effcu'ated to promote the comfoit and w If -re of tr.e stackholders. It Is not to be expected, how ever, that such a corporation can pay a cash dividend, as it is not engaged in any productive indus try. Any dividend real;z;d would simply be a return of a portion of the assessments that bave had been paid in. The city of Evans ton could py a dividend on its water work:, as that de partment of public service makes a pre tr. of $30,000 or more a year. But if this were returned to taxpayers in the form of divi dends the members of the Evans- Jon corporation would be taxd more heavily for other depart ments of public service. CORKS BLOuil POISON. CAPUDINE CURES eiOK HEflDflGHB, Irfl ORIPPB.OOL.DS, AND AL.U HBflDflOHE.8. 18, 26 nd GOo U all druggists, J; H. Parker. DENTIST. OCice over Miller's Drug Store. Something New to prevent pain in ex cava ting teeth No extra charge, - ftApt? itn.tr.. v For Sale ) Excellent fraft horse. Sound and in good condition, ' .W.&QQLLIKS, Bottle ot Remedy Free. Deep-seated; obstinate cases, the kind that bave resisted doc- ters. hot springs and patent med icine treatment, quickly yield to Botanic Blood Bairn thoroughly tested for 30 years. Have you mucuous parches in the mouth? Sore Throat? Eruptions? Eriiog Sores, Bone Pains. Itching Skin, Swollen Glands, Stiff Joint, Copper Colored Spots, Ubancree, D'cea'aon ou the body, Hair and eyebrows fall out. Is the Skin a jiass of boils, pimples and ulcers? t hen this wonderful Botanic Blood Balm specific will completely change the whole body into a clean, perfect condi tion, free from eruption", and leave the skm smootn with the glow ol perfect bea'ih Blood Balm builds up th9 brokea down constitution and improves ite di gestion. So saSiitr- ouy test Botanic Blood Balm treament a trial bottle giveo a&y I rue of charge. Blood Balm f r sale by drug' gsta at $1 vir Urire Ojitle, in eluding complete directions. For trial bottle enclose 5 cents to pay postage and address Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Oa. Describe trouble and Free medical advice given. uin't give uo in despair, but write at once, You may be cured by Botanic Blood Balm. Over 8000 testimonials of cures. Help is at band as blood Balm never fails to cure to stay cured - Bicycle Stolen. My Trlbut" Bicycle was stolon from my front porch last night. Num ber 67,411. Blue rim and leather handles. Will reward for Information letdlug to recover. A. T. GRTFPIN Ca C iId I One parlor organ; I Ul OA If) I one extension dining table; one lounge, extra long and strong; one large refrigerator; one marble top table. Apply to Mrs. Isabel B. Miller, at Mr. A.J. Gal loway S. Household Furniturej . A lot of household furniture for sale at the residence of Dr. B. P. Arlington, Apply at the home of E. B. Dewey. ff may 25 tf What S. S. S. Does for Children Children are constantly exposed to all sorts of dis eases. The air they breathe is filled with germs, sewer gas and dust from the filthy streets are inhaled into the lungs and taken into the blood. At the crowded school rooms and other public places they come in contact almost daily with others recovering from or in the first stages of contagious diseases. You can't quarantine against the balance of the world, and the best , you can do is to keep their blood in good condition, and thus prevent or at least mitigate the disease. You have perhaps learned from observation or experience that healthy, robust children (and this means, of course, children whose blood is pure) are not nearly so liable to contract diseases peculiar to them, and when they do it is generally in a mild form. On the other hand, weak, emaciated and sickly ones seem to catch every disease that comes along. This is because their blood is lack ing in all the elements necessary to sustain and build up the body. Poisons of every description accumulate in the system, because the polluted and sluggish blood is unable to perform its proper functions. Such children need a blood purifier and tonic to give strength and vitality to their blood, and S. S. S., being a purely vegetable remedy, makes it the safest and best for the delicate constitutions of children. S. S. S. is not only a perfect blood medicine, but is pre-eminently the tonic for children ; it increases their appetites and strengthens the digestion and assimilation of food. If your child ren have any hereditary or acquired taint in their blood, give them S. S. S. and write to our physicians for any information or advice wanted ; this will cost you noth ing, and will start the little weaklings on the road to recovery. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, OA. Womarfsflorroi? Modest woffitn dread to consult a doctor ibout diseases peculiar to their sex. They have a horror of Private examinations and surgical operations. For this reason treatment of dangerous derangements is neglected. But the Wine of Urdu! treatment, which can be adopted at home without the knowledge of any one but the patient herself, b now coming into general use. Women who take Wine of Cardui do not have to submit to a physician's local examination nor to a swgkal operation. Wine of Cardui curt in the privacy of the home. No publicity, no cutting and torture and no physician or examination, while Wine of Cardui is quietly building op aadstrengthcnmg the female organs. Menstraation Is regulated, the drains of kucorrhaa stopped andths fallen womb restored to Its place. The wiu4i lav ui Dvuy n put results of the aliments, which yield so readily to the soothing properties of Wine of Cardui. The medicine that cured Mlu Garten will ccn talnly help yon. Bockford, Ten ii-, Aug. IS. 1899. I have suffered from womb trouble (or Ore fears. Laat sprins; a year ago I iu bedfast for six months. I paid (51 to one doctor, and he aald he had dona all he could for ma. I haA about given up, but called another doctor, who aald I would have to have surgical treatment. I decided I mirht u well die a . , , Jt 777T7. natural death aa that I happened to get hold of a Ladies' Birthday Alaaaae, and decided to try font treatment. In uuo uajs iwt i couunencea tuug nine oi uaraui ana iilack-Draugnt 1 Sbuld walk across my room, and In three weeks I made myself a dress. This was after my neighbors, and even my brothers and sisters, said I would never be any bettor. I am now in good health. Mias S. B. QXOL&N. For MArim in mm mnnfrln anaU1 A!frlnna djina fTlngiymptoma '"The Udtet' AdTltory Department he Chattanooga Medietas Company, Uiattanouga, Tenn. Hi ; ft I 00k0fe An elegant line of iim Sterling Silveij tetPjtlfeC- J AND o i If 3 on are in the market for something in this line, it would be to your advantage to come here for it, as we have just received aj VERY NlCiS ASSORTMENT, and the prices are CORRECT. J I FINK WATCHMAKING AND ENGRAVING. L. D. Giddens, W T CENTRE ST JEWELER. STERLING SILVER AND CUT GLASS. G0LD3B0B0, N. C. Special Sale ! Do not forget to attend Joseph Edwuds' Bargain Sale on Mondij, mere's Heajty Happiness in Robinson's Sarsaparilla. It is the surest medicine in the world for making pure blood, strong nerves, and a hearty stomach. It has been making sick people well for many years by driving'out all impurities from the system, and keeping them out. ROBIN80N'3 IRON TONIC is one of the best medicines in the world. It is guaranteed to make a permanent cure of chills and fever. There is no excuse pop Pale, Ijalf Siek, Tired Oat (Den and Women Take our good medicine and get welL Our experience makes it safe for you to come to us for drugs. In twenty years we have learned how to do things right. Your money will buy more purity and more quantity here than anywhere else in the city. M. E Robinson & Bro. UONEIB WOniH DBUG0IST&
Goldsboro News-Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
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May 27, 1901, edition 1
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