Newspapers / Goldsboro weekly argus. / June 29, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 I 4 , 'This Argus o'er the people's rights Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep." VOL. XX GIXLDSBORO. N. CL THURSDAY. JUNE 27, 1905. NO 53 S$ xet&Sk (A f $9 tl cV rrrV AA. rrfC' V 4 "I ' Ai s 1 i i V i ! 4 1 KILGO IT 11 OLE LINIEVITCH BEWILDEJIED. f A GKE5T SEE3IOS GREAT MAX BY A His Address 'aUis Morning Be fore the District Confer ence Was lnspiratiou Itself, Thrilling All Who Heard It. The Russian Commander's Posi tion Regarded as Extreme ly Critical. London, June 22 A dispatch to the Telegraph from Moji, dated June 20, states that Geneal Linevitch's position at the present moment is more dangerous than was that of General Kuropatkin before the bat tle of Mukden. He is bewildered by (his failure to unmask the Japanese From Friday's Daily. (plans and according to a person who J escaped from Harbin, he is nervous the fortuitous privilege ot ; . f f . railwav. He believes that the Japanese in the ' next battle will aim to completely . isolate Vladivostok. He has therefore j decided to defend & a r bin at all costs, j He has received the customary order from St. Petersburg that noJapanese must be allowed to enter Russian territory. j Ottlial reports show that theJapa ' nese front line captured June 16 the most important positions ntcessary lor the success of a general eugage- III CONFERENCE ! CONFEDERATE REUNIONS. LOCATION OF PERMANENT CAMP GROUNDS., the edit(. of the 'Argus morning in the District Conference at Mt. Olive and hear the address of Rev. Dr. J. C. Kilgo before that r body of iulelleciudl, cultured, earn-j est, Godly men, and iu their uuelst he stood with winsoms personality,' with eo ase era ted nupose written in j every expression of his splendid j countenance, with inspiration beam inr Jroui his eagle eye, and conscious power modulating -the enthusiasm with which he spoke to hem, and carried them along avenues of thought, deep and new,butabidingly true aad everlastingly right. It were impossible to give within our limited space, or in the confiues of eny newspaper article, even a comprehensive synopsis of this great man's taik this morning, and all who heirel him will ever feel indebted to lum for opening up to them higher avenues of thought, nobler conceptions of living and of destiny, deeper responsibility of citizenship. All this and more was the staple of his talk. Coujiny: down to talk auout the showed thai he is intensely Southern ! not in the sense of partisanship, ment. Russians after one day's fight ing were placed in deplorable predicament. TALKS WITH COUNSEL.. Police Scored For Neglect of Duty. Ordered to Resign From Political Clubs. Philadelphia, June 22. Frequent conferences were held to-day be tween Mayor Weaver and his coun sel but thm far they have been fol j lowed by no new developments, and o the S ,uth or neither the mayor nor his counsel in S uth, Dr. Kilo dicates what the next move on their part will be or when it will be made. Announcement was made to-day but in the sense of Americanism, 1 of the selection of II DeB. Parsons, priae of citizenship; for, said he, the of New York, an engineer to take nation has its best anchorage in this charge of the investigation of the Southland of our?, and the pure physical work on the filtration sys-Anglo-Saxon stock Americanism, tern. does nut exist anywhere else, and j Director Potter of the Department the s rategic centre of this country's of Public Safely, to-day severely civilization is rapidly changing from scored the sergeants of police for the North and the East to the bouth, 1 what he termed their neglect of and with it burdens are coming to duty. Director Potter said that he us the like of which our fathers had received information that po licemen were seen entering a notor- Republican club frequently He said he had or dered that the policemen resign from all political clubs. the negro ious such elo- : while on duly, never dreamed of. Addessing himself to race problem, never did quer:t truth, with Divinity behind it, fall from the lips of man since the day fct. Paul spoke on Mars hill as welled from his lips in describing how the South had fulfilled her great ' God-imp'sed duty in this regard. "The pre-ence of the nejro in the Sjuth," said Dr. Kilgo, "should not be regarded by us as a dir calamity, agnculturist.One day there was a dis it. Usui fxoression of divine confi- cussion between several of his collea- dence in us which should fill us with ioyous inspiration. England dragged this pe .pie from their jungle homes, but Providence did not commit their destiny t that old empire. New! England brought them to ths conti- ! nent, but New England could not j asked him if he would define the care for them. Here in the South difference between ai ordinary their lots have been cast by the km- j farmer and a gentleman farmer. The nite wisd m that rules in earthly his- senator thought for a minute and torv. This was no accident. The said: "There's this difference between de.-tiuy of. a race is never turned over A s to Farmers. Harper's Weekly. Senator Quay, among his other varied pursuits was somewhat of au sues regarding the definition of a gentlemen farmer. Some contended that a farmer was a farmer and the matter of his wealth could make no difference in the name. Presently one of the speakers appealed to Quay and The Governor Will Appoint a Commit t e to Receive Propo sitions From Cities Desir ing to Submit Sites for Campiug Grounds. Wrightsvilla Beach, N. 0., June 22. Governor Glenn, Adjutant-Gen eral Robertson, Chief of Engineers Ludlow, Colonel Bragaw, Colonel Walk er Taylor, Colonel James and Colonel Bruton held a conference to day at the Seashore Hotel, where tha Governor is a guest, and alter the conference the Governor an nounced that he will later appoint a committee to receive propositions from any cities desiring to secure the location of the permanent camping grounds for the State Guard. Governor Glenn is greatly im pressed with fceagirt, the permanent encampment rounds of the New Jersey miiiiia. lie will go there with General itoLtrtson-Col. Lad low and C '. Vecott Robertson, and perhaps oth r memoirs f 1 is staff, as the gal of the Governor of New Jersey, J aiv 11th an I 12th, during the Jers -y ematupuients. Saturday, July 22a I, has been ais nounced ai Governors reviewing day at the Wrightsville encamp ment, and Monday, August 7th, as Governor' day at Charlotte, en cam; ment. Goveruor Glei n's idea about per manent encamping groands is that permaueat and satisfactory build ings wiil b j provided by the com munity desiring the giounds. . The committee baiore selecting any site Will receive prop 0i ioaa notu an sections and then visit each oi e, tak ing a tour of inspec'ion. Governor Glenn received quite an ovation at the Seashore Hotel. Oil Can Explodes. Durham. N. C June 21 Id the northern part of the city late last evening a colored girl, Em Roberts, had a narrow escape from death. She was washing for the family of T. F. Rosser and had a fire in theyard. The fire had died down and6hepour ed oil from a can. The can exploded with a loud report, covering the girl with flames. Mr. Rosser saw her danger and saved her life. He threw her to the ground while she was try ing to run away and smothered the flames. In putting out the blaze he was badly burnod about the hands. The girl was not seriously hurt. In Them Lie Enthusing Remin iscences and Lessons of Pa triotism That do a World of Good to the Youth oftlie South.. The Confederate reunion in Lruis ville has closed, but the memories of the great gathering will live for years to come. Many a friendship was re newed, many a remin s.ence recount ed, many a tender recollection rep ealled. The enthusiasm of the veter ans has lost none of its earnestness. They recall their hardships and sacrifices, and they still cherish the motives and principles which actuat ed them in their struggle for a cause dear to the hearts of the Southern people. In his opening address before the reunion, the other .day, General Ste phen D. Lee made an eloquent reply to the question which is' frequently asked, what consolation the veterans derive from these annual reunions. Said he: Why reunions? We have no pensions to expect. There is no political pre lerance we can look for. We come to gether because we love the past, be cause our lives have been linked to gether by a great experience, by the richest, deepest experience that has come to any generation of Ameri cans; by a common story so rich ii. heroism, in eacrific, in patrh sisrn. that everything else we remeuiber rows cheap when we think tfthe Ooi ftdeiv.cy. 'Out there is Ai po rviatM x,' said Henry W. Gradj, 'where the Lord God A mighty L.t upon every ragged gray-cap I ies we u of His imperishab knighthood Instead of the gray-c ps, 1 see to.-:. only the gray-lieael ; hu; the fan. knightly hearts are btating sti'l When we m set i tui, wejfi.e" these gieat in no- e--, lue-e a perish. b.e frieuelshi ;- Ti; d.ij not Uer 4ti-uut wli! n h- bur l a T IN THE KILLED IN EFFORTS TO CAPTURE NEGRO. George Bass, a Mail Carrier, While Aiding the Sheriff aud. bis Deputies Riddled from Neck to Heel. COTTON MILLS NORTH AND SOUTH. nt- l-H t tjo-tisv'll tuditoriuTH Mr, Mr. Simpson Dead. William Simpson, aged 66 , jvsiu r1-""' to accidental circumstances. God was sending forth the lowest and weak-st of llii creatures upon their long misftion of progress, and then He s lee ted the people who were to teach them the rirot lesions of life, to givo th jin the first light of civiliza tion, and to show them first the way to God. So our lathers did fr this people. They told them of God, read to them His word, gave to them a place in His church, aelministered to them the holy sacrameut at the altars of the church, worshippeel with them at the family altars, put their babes in the arms of this poor race, and first invested them with a h jly con fidence. Is this a thing of which to be ashamed?" "The presence of the negro in the . South," continued Dr. Kitgo, "is an the two: One eata what he cannot sell, and the other sells what he cannot eat." Romantic Marriage. Mt. Olive, June 21 The friends of Miss Cora Long and Mr. R. B. Scoit, two ot Mt. Olive's most pop ular young people, were surprised to learn of their marriage, which took place Sunday atternoon. Whit out giving any notice whatever they drove out to Smith's Chapel, several miles from here, and were married by Rev. B. F. DeLoatch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Long, and the groom is a former resident of Kinston, but is at present employed here. Nineteen Dead. Cleveland, O. June 22. Nineteen infallible and a perpetual token of dead and a dozea slightly injured God's faith in us as a people, and we to-night comprise the revised casualty dare not be untrue to such a sacred i list made by the wrecking last night trust. Our service to this helpless at Mentor, Ohio of the eaatbound race is a service to God, rendered be- Twentieth Century Limited and uause He appointed it, aud in the Shore and New York Central's 18 end His own good wisdom will bring hour train, which ran into an epen to a right solution this problem of switch,crushed the Menter depot and negro deitiny, nor will He forget us partly burned it up,scorlching several if we continue faithful to this mighty of the mangled corpses. The surviv trust." ing injured are not much hurt. Speaking of Trinity College, Dr. " "" Kilgo said that its conscience was Young Man Drowned, wrapped up in the destinies of Durham, N.C., June 22 Capt.W. Southern youth and,that ita purpose j C. Graves, of this city, received a was to srive to tha South and to the I telesrram tonight containing the sad WOriO Ilieu wnu uxx wa ngut vuu-iuewa ui iuc uiuniuug v ovu, ceptions of life, the courage of their I Willian Tinkley Graves, near Dan convictions and the will and the I ville, Va. The telegram was void of energy to do their full duty at all times and everywhere. ' years. lean Pharmaceutical Association and one of the best-known members ol the Masonic order in the State, died i yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Chas. McKimmon, 502 North Person St., Raleigh. For fourteen months he had been confined to his bed. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in Postoffice, Golds- boro, Wayne County, N. C, June 26, 1005. MEN'S LIST. -B Kemp B Bonner. H W H Harrison. J Gaston Johnson, Clyde Jernigan. K B H King. L Geo H LaFong. M Bob Maxwell, Carlo Mora. N J W Newsome. P C B Partin. S C H Smith, Richard Spencer. T OS Tew. W John W White, Tom Woody, Robert Wooten, J W Williams. LADIES' LIST. , A WG Alley. D Harriet Darden. E Georgia Evans. F Mary L Foreman. " G Celia Godwin, Delia Gaaham. J Cora Johnson. K N G King. L Nancy Lewis. M Sarah Merritt. N Hazel Nicholsrn. S Susan Smith, Lucy Snipes. W Katie Gold. Warren. mii-nt wiii n 1.) r rt -it ious h spitality fa whin no maguiiictn will be needed f r tl.e sraUereti and venerahle survivor-; tou as long as our days may be pro longed by r -ason of strength, let ui jrather to rcn ;w ties of the battle field, and to keep alive the traditions which have made the South so rich in honor." True, quite true. Is everything in our daily lives and experiences, is everything that goes to makeup our aims and objects to be reduced to the sordid standard of the dollai? Is American pride, American chivalry, American taste and American activ ity to be all subject to a gross com mercial spirit? What would this world be without flowers, and music, and beauty and sympathy and ten derness, and yes, perhaps more thin all memory? At these re unions there ia evident a beautilul spirit of fraternity, a kindliness of feeling, a comradeship that means i much not only to the veterans who i suffered the hardships and terrors of war, but to the present generation of the South who cherish the brii liant record of heroism and self- sacrifice which their fathers and grandfathers made in defense ot a principle. The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There ts a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia. heart failure or apoplexy i are otten tne result of kidney disease, J".n, N. C, June 23 George C. Bass, a rural free delivery mail car rier, was Bhot to death this mo-ning between one and two o'clock about seven miles from here while assist ing the sheriff and his deputies in their efforts to capture William H. Smith, an escaped convict from the chain gang of Wayne county. Smith is a notorious, desperate and violent criminal, and the sheriff had several deputies and assistants, all armed, to assist him. An examination shows that Bass was com jlttely rid 'led with buck shot from the bac's of his head down; several entered the back of his head. He died in about two-aninutes after it was found out that he was shot It all occurred in the dark and several shots were fired. It geems that Smith was up and 'apprehending trouble; it is not known who or how many w ere there to asei-t him in re sis ing the attack of the officers. At present it is not known who did the fatal shooting, whether it was an accidental shot by one of the sheriffs p sse or by some one station ed on the outside of the negro's hut to prevent the arrest of Smith. It is report d here today that the pose became scattered or devided and no one knows who dealt the deal h-deal-ing'shot. The facts in full will doubt less come out before the coroner's inquest. The scene of this sad affair was in what is called the"neck" se-ction be between the Cape Fear river and the Peaver Dam and also between Up per and Lower Little rivers. The negro house is situated in a cotton field and an orchard surrounds the house? B'-g was a young man of about 20 yea's of age and of good character. He was highly regarded here and his death is greatly deplore d leaves a wife and small child. Mr. Pidgin, chief of the Massa chusetts bureau of statistics, has pub lished a pamplet in which he com pares the cotton mills of Massachu setts with those of Georgia and the two Carolinas. He admits that the percentages of increase in the south exceed those in Massachusetts, but he goes on to show that immigrants are flocking to Massachusetts at the rate of 50 000 a year, while prpcti 'ly mrfifwk the three -southern states named. The mills in the three states named are there fore confronted by a labor problem oi famine more serious than is the labor union and its strikes in Massachusetts. "Tt is evitleut," says the Providence Jour nal, "that the requirements of labor RUSSIAN ADMIRALTY SAYS REBUILDING OF THE NAVY HAS NOT BEEN LET OUT. The Czar Has Appointed a Com mission on Naval Con struction to Which is Entrusted Build ing Proposals WALTER LETTER. Chronicling of a Week's Events In That . Thriving Neighborhood. ARGUS BUBEA WAL.TEB, June 27 nREATJ "j sb, n. c. y , 1905. J St. Petersburg, Jiwie 23. Tha ad miral announces that the emperer has appomtedacommiFsion on naval con struction to which will be entrusted all building propose Is. It will shortly in the south are better wage?, shorter beginwork.lt includes Admiral Teh hours and better housing." t oukuine commander of the Black He LODZ NOW QUIET. Mr. Pidgin claims that the abund ance cf capital in Mastachus tts en ables the mills of that stale to buy cotton for long periods ahead, so that they can meet the southern mills in the cost of raw material, and even o ltdo t .em at tin c. The great advantage of the south lies in lower wages and longer hours Mr. Pidgin, however, claims that the Mas-sichueetts mills produce per employee a product of an average selling value of $1200 against $1010 for Georgia, $937 lor North Carolina, and 1984 for South Carolina. . "The south," says the Springfield Re publican,"must come up to our labor standards. That section even then will ei joy advantages enough over this section in. the cotton manufac ture to insure its steady growth there, but our own closer proximity to the great cotton goods markets of the country, aside frem the posses sion of a more abundant and skilled supply of labor and better facilities otherwise lor the manufacture of higher grades f goods, wiil preserve tha industry here in a reasonable de gree of prosperity for generations to come. Not until the industry begins to fade away in old Fnglaud, much more remote from the raw materia', will New England need to take alarm." The press South has at ail times said that the mills north aud s. u.h should pull together. There is work enough for b th sections if the two sections will pull together, retting al ways before them as a final achieve ment the spinning in this country of the entire American crop At pres ent nearly one-halt of the crop is spun iu England. This should not be, and need uot be if the mills north and 8ou'h will pull together. Sea fleet, Adminl Dubassoff and Admiral Avellan formerly minister of marine. The admiralty states that all reporls of arrange'vents with foreign companies for the re building of the navy are unfounded. St. Petersburg, June 23. As a result of the Biitish protest against thejjsinking of British merchant ves sels by Russian warships it ha been arranged that British warships sha'l convey orders to the Russian crui sers Dneipir and Lion to eeasa med dling with shipping aud leturnhcme immediately. Paris, June 23 The St. Petersburg correpondent of the Echo de Paris says that Russia will ask President Roosevelt to ob'.ain an armistice. The correspondent says he isas&uied that the czar has commanded Foreign Minister Lausuoiff write to Ambassa dor Meyer t ) ihis effect PIKEVILLE LETTER. Chronicling of a Week's Events in That Thriving Neighborhood. Argus Bureau, Pikeville, N June 27, 190 . C, )05. J ami If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the (Sli vital organs or the xidnevs tnemselves break down and waste iwav cell bv cell. Bladder troubles most slways result from derangement of tha kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you car. make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamn-Root, the ereat kidney, liver and hladder remsdv. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to pa often during the day. and to ret up ma-.iy times during the night. , The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest tor us won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and solo by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollas sized bottles. You may fYy -" have a sample bottle of SlfS&i)f3r3S this wonderful new dis- lin?Cpn!SS2. Negro Shot. Charlotte N.C., June 21 As the result of a quarrel over a woms.n last ing several month?, John Wilson and Henry Maxwell, both colored, met in the Beattle's fort road, near Hopewell township Presbyterian church early this morning, and Wil Ben killed Maxwell with a pistol. Maxwell died in a frw minutes and Wilson escaped. Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cores til Coughs. n expels Colds from $ ayatttjn by qtiy tq vino t bl. particulars. The Captain, together with a son and daughter,left tonight for the scene and the family will fol low tomorrow. CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best enough Syrup. Tastes Good Use in time. Sold by drueeists. covery and a book that I tellS all about It, both nomeotSwamp-Root. sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Einghamton, N. Y. when writing menu: readinp this generous offer in this paper, Don t make any mistaiee, dui ramemw ha name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer a Swamp-Root, and the address, BinghamtOQ, N. Y on every bottle. Over Twelve Hundred is the Number of Viciims Killed iu the Riots Last Week. Lodz, Russian Poland, June 26 Since the proclamation of martial law, the situation here has become quieter. The rumor of an approaching mas sacre of Jews has caused 20,000 to leave town. Scattered cases of rioting as a re sult of insurrectionary spirit, how ever, continue. One of these oc curred to-day in the old Protestant cemetery when a patrol was fired on from behind a wall. The patrol charged and killed twelve persons, five men, four women and three children. Business is at a standstill and all traffic has been stopped. A case of disaffection' among the troops was reported to-day, when the officers of one regiment informed their com mander that they would refuse to fire on defenseless people. The regi ment was at once transferred to an other place. Lodz, Russian Poland Empire, June 26. The victims of last week's outbreak total over twelve hundred. Thus far the bodies of 343 Jews and 218 Christians have been buried. The wounded number over 700.; ' Some semblance of order has been restored and the workmen are grad ually returning to the factories. Lieut. Gen. Suttleworth, com mander "of the First Cavalry Corps, has assumed command of the forces here during the existence of martial law. The governor general has pro claimed a state of siege here. ll val Shot Iead. Richmond, Va., June 26. James Ford shot and instantly killed Geo. Cash and fatally wour:dtd Miss Lydia Inchminger last night at Waterloo Road, R-c'ibridge county. Mr. Cash and Miss Inchminger were re turning from church when Ford met them and asked: "Is this Miss Inchminger?" and upon reeeivii g 8ii affirmative rely, opened fire with a revolver. The girl, who is fourteen and very prvtfy is yet alive. Ford is 20 and Cash 18 years old. They w-irked at Long dale mines. Ford made his escape, and has not been apprehended. Jealousy is the alleged cause of the shooting. Miss Eva Crawford visited at Fre mons last wee k. Miss Eva E. Water returned to LaGrange on Tuesday. Miss Pearl Fe rt returned home Saturday ftoui a visit to friends in Concord. Mr?. Fred Parker and children, oi your city, are visiting her fa! her Mr. W. B. Fo-t. The many fi ienels of Miss Dessie Vail are p'eaeel to know she is re covering from her nce.it attack of ilises-s. Mr. Kb iw.T Pippin, of Frerront, 'isit'ei h - 'l!in?ii;ns Mesdaines B i eott .d u i ii Vi il several day last weel . LOW KATES. Persona jailing for above letters will please say advertised. Rules and regulations requir that one cent be paid on advertised letters. J. F. DOBSON, Postmaster. Kovno, Russia, June 26 A mob of a thousand persons surrounded and attacked the police station at the governor generals palace to-day. AH the windows were broken before the rioters were overpowered by the po lice. Five policemen were wounded. A detachment of dragoons finally ar- Has Stood the Test 25 Tears. The old, original GROVE'S Taste less Chill Tonic xou Know wnat i vou are taking. It is iron and quin- l.r . . m v. tB6 in a lasuuws ivnu uuro uu jpay, 600. Don't let the children suffer. If they are fretful, peevish and cross, eive them Mollisser's -ttocKy moun tain Tea. The best baby tonic known. Strength an&Jiealth follow ita use. 85 cents. Higgins Drug Co. We make a specialty of Window Shades. Any size or color. Let us have your orders. Andrews & Wad daU jhir-nlture Co Relief in Six Hoars. Distressing Kidney and - Bladder Diseaea relieved in e:x hours by "New Geeat South American Kidnet Cube." Ii is a great surprise on ae-1 rived on the scene and dispersed the count of its 2.ceediTjg promptness I rioters. in relieving pain in Diaaaer, Kianeys land back, in male or female. Be lieves retention of water almost im mediately If you want quick Tehef and cure this is the remedy, . Sold ; by M. E. Rob nson & Bxp druggists, I Goldaboro. IS . J - ' Extremely low rates are announced via the Southern Rail way from points on its lines for the following special occasions: Athens, Ga. Summer School, June 27-July 28, 1905. Charlottesville, Va. Va. Summer School of Methods, June 26-Aug. 4, 1905, Monteagle,Tenn. Mont eagle Bible Train ing School, J uly 3- Aug. 15, 1905. Mouteagle, Tenn. Monteagle Sunday School Institute, July 17-Aug. 5;1W)5. - Mouteagle, Tenn. Woman's Con gress, Aug. 1-15, 1905. Richmond, Va. Farmers' National Congress, Sept. 12-22, 1905. Rates for the about occasions open to the public. Tickets "Will be sold to these points from all stations on the Southern Railway. Detailed information can be had upon application to any Ticket Agent of the SouLhern Rail vay, or Aleuts of connecting lines, or by addressing t lie undersigned: B. L. VERNON, f . P. A., Charlotte, N. O. J. H. WOOD, D. P. A., Ashe vide, N. C. S. H. HARDW1CK, P. T. M. W. H. TAYLOE, G. P. A. Washington, D. C. Miss G oldie De, who hi.s been visiting her cousins Mi-Mes Lula and Dora Dfs, ha; returned to her home ia Bayboro. Do not forget the celebration o! the glorious Fourth at Perkins' Snrins'. next Tuesday, ami be sure to attend the musical concert in Pikevilla at night. We note, with gratification, the general h al'.hfulness of our ton at present. No case of serious illnes this week. The premises should be carefullv lookel after, aud after be ing thoroughly cleaned, a plentiful use of lime will prove an efficient d.isenfectant and is a preventive ol many com nt n ailments. Mr. Robt. Ne wsome and Ed. Halli colored, tenants of Mr. Jim Brown, who lives on Mr. W. B. Fort's plan tation, became involved in a dispute Thursday morning. Hill buack Mr. Newscrn? on the heal with a plow hin'Ue, fracturing his skull. The nero was arrested and given a hearing before Justice of the Peate P. B- Scott, and sent to jail. Mr. Newsome's condition is seiious. Messrs. Charlie and Jim Ay-cock, from Great Swamp, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Fannie Hooks. Miss Erma Swinson, who has been attending school at Lemon Springs, returned homo last week, where her many friends are glad to see her. Mr. Bose Thompson, of Charlotte, is spending a few day3 with his brother, Mr. J. C. Thompson, where his old friends are glad to see him. Mr. Phil Crawford, special agent for the Pacific Mutual Life Insur ance Com t any, is her9 on a week's visit, combining business with pleas ure. Mr. and Mrs, Milford Aycock spent Sunday with Mrs. Aycock'a mother, Mrs. Lon Dale, where Mrs. Aycock will remain for several days, owing to the illness of their child. The Children's Day exercises are to be held at Ebenezer next Sun day, July 2, and friends and patrons are invited to come and bring their baskets, well filletl, as the exercises will be continued in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Morgan, of your city, filled Mr. Tripp's appointment here Sunday afternoon and delighted his hearers with a full sermon. It was not generally known that there would be services, or there would have been a large attendance. A regular "gully washer" rain fell here Saturday night, and inter fered some with farm work, though our farmers are busy laying by corn and sowing peas for hay. If the seasons continue, there will be a fine hay crop at the expense of corn and cotton, which is getting too much rain. Last Sunday afternoon just as the evening shadows were lengthening, and the duties of the Sabbath day were drawing to a close, the Death Angel passed through our quiet com munity and without warning visited the home of Mr. George Yelverton, and placed his icy touch upon the tender chord which bound his be loved wife to thi3 world, broke the chain of clay which held her to all that is near and dear to home and loved ones, and set her captive soul free, to return to the God who gave it, in whose service her life was one continued stream of duty and devo tion flowing on to eltvrnify. Mrs. Yelverton was one of the best wo men we ever knew, endowed with an unusually bright mind, which had not suffered for cultivation, be ing a graduate of Guilford, a heart whose first and only impulse was ner duty to her God and love to her neighbor. She was the embodiment of all that constitutes a genuine chris tian character. While the radiance of her life's light was like a city set upon a hill, it was in her home where its influence was so beautiful ly bestowed and in return rewarded by the love and devotion of her hus band and children which "flowed on forever." The funeral service were conducted from the home Monday afternoon by Elders J. W. Gardner, Thos. Clark and Rev. G. W. Edger ton and she was buried at tha Yel verton burying grouDd over the river. She leaves four children, Messrs. Alden, Frank and Will, Miss Alice Ca' ey, and her grief stricken husband, to each of whom our hearts go out in warmest sym pathy and we commend them to her God in whom she had such implicit faith, and in the triumphs of whose promises she laid down herlife. May our last days be like hers. Ecn omy Aeheville, N. C.June 26 Mrs. M. J. Ramsey, an Asheville lady 80 of age, was knocked down by two dogs fighting on the sidewalk on the outskirts of this city Saturday night and sustained injuries which the doc tors say will prove fatal. Mis Ram sey with a lady companion was en joying an evening walk when the fighting caninesstruck the aged lady and knocked her to the pavement. Her back was terribly wrenched and the right leg broken near her hip j int. A passing street car ran over New York, June 26. The turbin yacht Tarantula owned by William K. Vanderbilt, Jr,oneof the swiftest vessels afloat and the steam yacht Norman belonging to Frank H.Til- S AT IS If ACT ION. : It is always a source of satisfaction ti know of a remedy that can always be relied on ia emergencies and when accidents, occur, such a remedy is Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment. It is the most serviceable Accident and Kmergimcy Liaimont ever pro rjHced, an.l is just as satiafacory in ail CHses wheco a Liniment u retailed. For snle by the palace Drug Store. Is a strong point with Hood's Sarsaparilla. A bOttle lasts longer and does the fighting doga and killed them, more good than any other. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said 1 00 DOSES ONE DOLLAR ClOR RENTi A six room honse on I v Mulberry St. West. Inquire f Cleanse your system of all impuri ties this month. Now is ttie time to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. it will keep you well all sum mer. 85 cents, Tea or Tablets. Hig gins Drag Co. v TpOR RENT1 Two story residences j ford were in collision today off Step l 17 n Vine. -St , (New). tipper ngtoneLWhtLong island Sound. imonin, o nwiui eac.i, m ij bmiwaii.i- , - .. :toci 5 S Uy JIall, on East Centre JJtreet. - - .sner Auwarun Both vessels' were badly damaged and had to go Into dry dock for repalri, We make a specialty of Window Shades. Any size or elor. Let us have your ordert. Andrews & Wad dell Furnltara QOv Mrs. Kate L. Hurtt, 115 George SJ. North... ' mHREE HOUSES FOR RENT . 8 rejom couw on uaK ana we. 7 room h.ou3e at 806 N. Jamcc St., 7 room house at 21 1 vv . Mulberry St. ! They have all modern improT?.ren in titsra. Apply to L. ll. csx. Dr. J- -'N, ; Johx&on, DENTIST. OfB.ee upstairs "in Borden building tear, iw cans orwayna. Just received forty-one rolls Cblna and Japanese Matting. Give us a call. Andrews" & Waddell Furniture Co. Why suffer with spring tiredness, mean, cross leenng, no nxengtn, no appetite? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will make you wen. a cents, Tea or Tablets. Higgin? Drug Co. Reiricreratow at cost at Andrews & Wadelell Furniture Co. Just received forty-cne rolls China and Japanese Matting. Give us a I tail. . Andrews & Waddell Furn. Co, 1 V S; t' Si. t r; 'J I' " r : TTnTvrvin) TTftTD TlTIP
June 29, 1905, edition 1
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