Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 29, 1903, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ihiiiiy m m mm mm of i bop. A Golden Rule fry m 1 1 MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE A COMPROMISE VERDICT. Jim Wilcox Will Have to Spend Thirty Years in the State Prison Appeal Wil Be Taken Satisfaction Expressed By the Public. Hertford, N. C, Jan. 21. James E. Wilcox was to-dav sentenced to thirty years at hard labor in the state j nrison for the killing: of Ella Maude ; Cropsey. The fury returned a ver dict of guilty of murder in the second degree. At 2 p"m., with unswerv ing step, Jim Wilcox forged his way j of Agriculture: Be good to your land and your crop w ill Dc good. Plenty of Potash in the fertilizer spells quality i j . f. i - ana quantity in me nar i j vest. Write us and iM we will send yon. xft free, by next mail, our money winning books. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New Yrk. ITJFTLS OP INTEREST FROM ItVERS SOUltCES. t The Latest Telegraphic News of the Day Boiled Down to a Focus ! For Busy Readers. JUDGE YE. MARY BAKER G. EDDY. Concord, N. H., Jan. 14. In view , through a jostling crowd in the aisle of the court room, to the bar. There, with' unflinching eyes, he stood, and unblanchingly heard his fate pro-j nounced. Some people admired his 1 nerve; others denounced it as the qualities of a criminal. An eager, ; breathless crowd craned necks to catch the verdict. Jim Wilcox be trayed no symptoms of the strain under which he no doubt labored. His only look was a look of scorn. Insentencing the defendant the judge regard selfdeifi cation as blasphemous; said: ; I may be more loved, but I am less "I do not take pleasure in sentenc- lauded, pampered provided for, and ing any one convicted of crime, but , cheered, than others before me and do so from' a profound sense of duty. : wherefore? Because Christian Sci The jury has seen fit to return a ver-i ence is not yet popular, and I refuse diet of murder in the second degree. , adulation. By what process of reasoning they ! arrived at this verdict is not for me to say. I express no opinion as to . the guilt or innocence of the defend ant: but will give effect to the ver- of the circulation of certain criticisms from the pen of Mark Twain, I sub mit the following statement: It is a fact, well understood, that I begged the students who first gave me the endearing appellative "moth er" not to name me thus. But with out my consent that word spread like ' wildfire. I still must think the name is not applicable to me; I stand in re lation to this century, as a Christian discoverer, founder and leader. I The entire country seems to- have dropped David Bennett Hill like a hot potato. Yonkers, N. Y., Jan. 22. Physic-" ians attending Clara Morris said to-! day that the condition of the actress is critical. It is doubtful if she will last through the day. j London, Jan. 23. Col. Arthur Lynch, a member of Parliament, ! from Gal way, was found guilty of high treason to-day and sentenced to death. When asked if he had any-; thing to say as to why he should not be sentenced to death, he replied: "Thank you. I will say nothing." i Columbia, S. C, Jan. 23. A de-1 cided earthquake shock was felt in this city and suburbs at 6 o'clock to- night. The scock' did no damage, j and caused no serious alarm. Re-) ports indicate that the shock was; felt throughout lower South Caro-1 Una. Fayetteville, Jan. 23. Twenty ; years at hard labor in the State's prison. Such was the sentence pro- j nounced by Judge C. M. Cooke upon E. L. TJtley for the killing of Clerk ilUUlligSWUl Hi Xll CL XLVJ XSJL UCiC i months ago twelve hours.. San Juan, P. R., The jury was out I Jan. 23. Alex-; My first visit to the Mother Church ander Newton Dossett, of Durham, j after it was built and dedicated N. C, and James Garfield Patterson, j nlfiarl tyip nrl tVifi situation wn of Pittsburar. Pa., landsmen of the satisfactory. The dear members battleship Massachusetts, who were wanted to greet me with escort and injured in the explosion, January 16, the ringing of bells, but I declined, of the powder charge of an 8-inch livl- oca Wnrm m7 rlnf.v. Tf flip rio- fcont u.nihrr.H thinrv h and went alone in my carriage to the gun, died in the military hospital said so he deserves in my judgment church, entered it, and knelt in -the full limit of the law. Thejudg- thanks upon the steps of "its altar. inent of the court is that defendant There the loresplenrior ot the begin- Qf blood poisoning at the North Caro- be sentenced to a term of thirty nins oi truth leil mysteriously upon ima Medical College was reported here last nisrht. Charlotte, Jan.' 22. The third case iff El at hard labor in the state's my spirit. I believe in one Christ, teach one Christ, know of but one Christ. I believe in but one incar- years prison - ThA (7rfi-nsP! was nol sat.isfied with ffiZZZPi 'ZZTfn nation, one isomer mary ananow the dreacF affection 1 am not mat one, ana never claim- gated to the third this afternoon. The victim is Wil liam Strong, brother of Dr. C. M. Strong, of Charlotte. Strange to say, the ven. This was not granted. They will appeal to ,the Supreme court. The dime in which to do so was placed at thirty Cays. Solicitor Ward says there is m ground for a new trial, find hi-- opinion is sustained by thatj of Judo Council! Mr. Ward, in commenting upon the case, said: "I beheve that the defendant, is guilty s lid think that our case was a stong one. Am I satisfied with the ' verdict? Well, I'll have to be." ed to be. It suffices me to learn the Science of the Scriptures relative to this subject. Christian Scientists have no quar rel with Protestants, Catholics, or any other sect. They need to be un derstood a3 following the divine Principle God, Lovq 9id not im agined to be unscientific worshipers of a human being. In the aforesaid article,, of which I was commit victim through one of the two students now hover ing between life and death. ! have seen only extracts, Mark Judge Council says that the jury j Twains wit was not wasted in cer displayed ua act of charity in allow-j tain directions Christian Science ing the defendant the benefit of the , eschews divine rights in human be doubtfend making their verdict in j ing. if the individuals governed the second degree. He says that a j human consciousness, my statement fair ami impartial trial- has been j of Christian Science would be dis given Jim Wilcox, and he comments j prbved, but to understand the spirit on the acini conduct o the people ; uai idea ja essential to demonstrate the interesting proceed-j science and it ; pare monotheism lone God, one Christ, no idolatry, no 10 jurors tailed to-night, human propaganda. Jesus ' taup-ht He said that the jury had stood nine! and proved that what feeds a few c r 1 . - . a . 1 t i .' lorguiuym ir.e nrsi uegree wnne feeds all. His life-work subordinat- spiritual, and throughout One oi' ih the others disfavored conviction in any form. Said he: "As a com promise we decided upon" the second degree." verdict meets with almost The universal ; part;cs wi tery. "h ipproval. There are two ale of them all. h vvium it is unsatisfac-j j ed the material to the he left this legacy of truth to man kind. His metaphysics is not the ! sport of philosophy, religion, or Science, rather is it the pith and fin- .."i e JLiSii.a -il.'lt Oi Cropseys a hansrint; haAe not the inspiration or as- aud j pirai.To;:to- ?ie a 2rst or second Vir- d-upru-afv- ii l 'Ii Wiicox is guilty at j mains to be proved by the good I do. We need much humility, wisdom, and love to perform the functions of foreshadowing and foretasting Heaven within us. This glory is molten in the furnace of affliction. Cllclt ! satisi all ana lie is. guilty ne snouia re ceive the severest penalty." The Wilcox family are not all pleased, though they talk little. Wilcox, Sr., remarked in significant tones that Jim wasn't in the penitentiary yet. James Wilcox himself is quot ed as saying that death is preferable to the sentence imposed. He once said "Give me liberty or give me death," and evidently he wasn't jesting. " Keliet in Six Hours. ' Distressing Kidney and Bladder Diseas relieved' in six hours by "New Gkeat South Amebican Kidney Cube." It is a great surprise on ac count of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back,; in male or female. Be lieves retention of water almost m mediately. If yon want quick relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by M. E. Robmson & Bro druggists, Goldsboro, N. C. erst, or sub.seq'ienii. What am re- Hamburg, Jan. 22. Pour negroes called at the American Consulate to day and demanded money for return I to the Unite'd States.- When their j uernaads were retusea they smasnea office furniture, cut pictures with pocket knives and threatened to kill the Consulate staff. The police was; called and the four negroes were landed in jail. New YorkJ Jan. 23. Marconi ar rived here on the steamer Pilgrim of the Fall River Line this morning and went to the Holland House. He will remain until next Wedesday when he sails for England. He says it is possible now for an operator carrying apparatus in his pocket to get a message thirty miles away, but more powerful wireless possibilities are about to be developed. Maracaibo, Jan. 23. At 2 o'clock this afternoon Fort San Carlos was in the possession of the government forces and the bombardment of the German warships was still going on. There has been no material change in the situation. The gunboat Pan ther was the only vessel to come in-! sli.o the bir. Communication with I ciiement prevails in Maracaibo. m t1 Mr v e a ar ik 1 W WUffl i It has been tosA that the only way to be safe during the sadden changes of the spring season is to go prepared for any thing; to carry fan and fur coat, umbrella and mackintosh. But all these would be but a poor protection against the effects of the sudden ad extreme changes of spring veatber, which seems to delight i& fcfcJieing every attribute which poets have given to the vernal esesa&. It i undoubtedly true that these sudden changes cause many a serious sickness. . The soft wind suddenly veers and becomes a biting blast. The clear sky quickly becomes overcast and down comes a deluge. If the mackintosh protects the skin the feet are apt to be wet, and even winter garments do not seem a suffi cient protection against the peculiarly penetrating ynnav of pnng. The best preparation for the changes of spring is to be made in the body and not on it. Build the body up, strengthen it, m&ko tha blood pure and the capricious spring weather, while losing none of its unpleasantness, vill be robbed of its chief power to harm, a power waeh depends not so much ob strength of the weather but upon the phys ical weakness opposed to it. The best and most beneficial tonic for spring use is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is best because it is far reach ing" and radical in its cures. If people un derstood how blood was made and how it was used in the economy of the body, they - would understand that there can be little value in so-called "blood medicines," such as are put for ward in the spring. Blood is made out of the food which we put into the stomach. It is made by the stomach and its allied organs, and the purity and richness of the blood will depend upon the health of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. If the stomach is " weak " then some of the nutritive value of food . will be lost and the blood lose in richness. If there is dyspepsia or some other form of stomach iC trouble," the waste parti cles of- undigested food passing constantly into the blood must con tinually add to the bloods impure condition. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoveiy cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and so enables the food to be converted into rich pure blood. It eliminates from the blood the waste particles which contaminate it, and establishes the body in sound vigorous health. " Last spring I had a severe attack of pneumonia which left me with a very bad cough, also left my lungs in a very bad condition," writes John M. Russell, Esq., of Brent, Cherokee Nation, Ind. Ter. I had no appetite and was so weak I could scarcely walk. My breast was all gore with running sores. I got two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which I believe saved my life. I cannot express my gratitude to you. I am able now to do very good work." Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine for spring use because its benefits are lasting. The most that is expected from the average "spring tonic," so-called, is to be braced upland to be made to feel good, to get rid of languid and weak feelings felt in the spring. But " Golden Medical Discovery " offers far more than temporary alleviation of discomfort. It promotes a healthy appetite, and, at the same time, gives the ability to digest and assimilate food. It purifies and enriches the blood and removes at the same time the cause of the blood's impurity. It deals not with the sur face symptoms of disease, but with the real root and cause of disease which it permanently cures. . I believe that your medicines are the best in the world, and honestly believe that I would have been in my grave to-day had it not been for your medicine, and the mercy of the good Iord," writes Mrs. James R. Moss, of New !ndon, Stanley Co., N. C. "In the fall of ,1892, I took a hard cold which seemed to settle in my head, terminating in catarrk of the head. It bothered me all irf the time, but I did not think it was serious until the spring, when tuy health became so much impave.d. My blood was all out of order, and I hadto go to the doctor. . He gave me medicine which helped'lme for a short , time. In, the. winter I got wsg.than I hadever been. - My'torw&s'were enlarged and my neck swollen all out of shape; my throat "'was sore and I tould not cure it. My husband went lbr the doctofjT&urhe"' gave me no encouragement. He helped me a little but it did not last long, and so he attended me for twelve months, when I heard of a lady who was taking your medicine and getting well. The next time the doctor came I asked him if he could cure me, and he said he reckoned he could. I told him of this lady and asked him if I could go to see her andsee if she was like I was. He said we were just alike, and not to wait until I got able to go but let my husband go and see what kind of medicine she was taking. He went and she was happy indeed to tell him, and sent me some of your pamphlets. So I secured some of the medicine and began taking it. In one week I was able to do my cooking. When I Ijegau taking the medicine I could sit up only a few minutes at a time, and I could rest or sleep little while at a time. My throat was so sore at times I could not even swallow swett milk, and My left side was swollen out of shape and so sore I could not onlv a my tonsils were full of little eating sores bear my clothes fastened, as I could hardly get my breath. My food would sour on ray stomach before I utiiu. j. idve tile laoie. it seeraea as taouga 1 was out of condition all about ouga 1 was out of condition all over. Mv folks anci frieviUs iifcd. iven me utj. The doctor said I would not ffet well. Mv father said T would not live a month: but three bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, three bottles of his 'Pellets,' and three bot tles of Dr. Sftge's Catarrh Remedy did the work." Sick people, especially those suffering from chronic dis eases, are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter freet and eo obtain (without charge) the opinion of a specialist on their ailmenU. All correspondence strictly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.- Funny idea of trading, to trade for something "just as good" and give the other fellow the boot. That's what you do if you accept a substitute for " Golden Medical Dis covery." The dealer gets the boot in the extra profit he makes by the sale of the less meritorious medicine. P22 --ill rX: W?niT, 1 III iniii' Err ex- j 1 . . I jijl J . i is" SeiscS 2ff one - eesit misimps to j!air QXB&sasa of tsmisBsefS HLYp&sssi w& wIH senii FREE a c&zxycf 2Sr Psorco's GasnsnQto Soessa Medics J AsSfiGQS9 En psss cou&p&m Ef tho hook is tloserosl in doth kBsz&mg, scEsd" 31 stamps Jldd'2g&& i2jw 2V Vm PIgfgq, Buffalo, E$m Pi T4 Itch on human cured in SO minu tes by Woolford's Sanitary Iiotion. This never fails. Sold by M. XL i x " . .v. fni w nrijmyiiKJr , ui -1 11 if i 11 ni ri.vu i'i. h. i ' i - "fi e Hv ,n i i h UlUViVSjWSi that'B Uh WLa1 bfU- JWVB O'i i lV"UVUWfJ? nt. No odr. ZWhP c AmJW Many sty lea. Sold 1'j vt rjrwfcer. f . . j want "wSf(f S" 81)0-Ir. .13. letchon's Auti IJiiiretic ma be worth to you more ! than 100 if you have a child wto soils bidding from incontinence of j water daring sleep Cures old and . young alike It arrests the trouble i at once $1. Sold by M. B. Robin son &Bro druggists, GoldBboro. - Washington, Jan. 22. Ex-Oon- , gressman Henry P. Cheatham and two negro womenj supposed to be members of his family, attended the president's reception in honor of the supreme court and the local judiciary : to-night. The appearance of negroes at the White House on terms of so cial equality created a sensation among the . several thousand guests and many of the Southern congress men hurriedly took their departure. ungiisn spavin jumement remove s all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps af BlemlBb.es from horses. Blood, Spav ins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Blung Bone, Stlfle, Sprains, all Swoolen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 50 by use of one bottle warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure erer known. STHESlDEALr ruit -Krcdcrver And Refrigerator, Combined I H0.7lt.SM I lyvi This machine is simple, durable and convenient, and will last a life time. Fruits kept in a fresh and na tural state by a cold storage process. X Agents wanted. Agents make from $50 to $75 per week. For fur ther information write to the paten tee and inventor, . . . - ".." Gilbert E. Alphin RIGS MEAI Is easily stamped as the best feed for hogs and cattle genera lry by the following comparative analysis of fat producing qualities, made by a prominent chemist and published in the Amencaa Agriculturist 77 per ceni. 60 64 17 5 Hioe Meal Peas Wheat bran Potatoes Turnips It it tt tt t This article is f jr sale by All Leading Feed Dealers, MflNUFflCTURBD BY Carolina Rice Hills, GOLDSBORO, N. C. w A 1
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1903, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75