Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 20, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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
T "This Argus o'er the people's righta Doth an eternal vigil keep; No soothing strains of Maia's son Can lull its hundred eyes to sleep.'.' V Oil. XX GOJLDSBORO. JEST. C, THURSDAY. JULY 20, 19Q5. NO 55 A KACI3 ItlOT IX THE EM P1K12 STUEETS OF Til 13 CITY. Now Let the Southern Press Get Up and llowll liut Vlits The Use! New Yort, July 11 "rim Juau liill," t!ie district bounded by Ams terdam ami West .End avenues auu Gl-t street and G Jrd atrje.s, so-ealleJ because of its uotoiiety as a battle ground, was the scene to-niglit of a furi'Un rce riot winch rtipiited 2-"0 policemen to i -i 1 u t'T many idiotc li.ut utwi ijiea iiu l seve.uf- purs--na hail .iJl li Sf.l"lJ..sl' -iijJ: t;d. Tne truu.le begun shortly after nine o'clock wlien a lodveui.n ar-ret-tid Edward Cwuueily fur a tuck ing llcury Williams, a negro, and was pursued to the station h ;u with his prisoner by a mub of Con ije y's IVieiids hurling showers el bioaoj aad otaer missies. When the otatiou Iiuusj reserves turued out the wliol.! lieijibborhood was in an uproar audolac&s eiigaei in desper ate struggle iu the streets. Torrents of uiissks wre nurled from roofs uud window.-. Witiiin ten minutes u jt less than a th ua nd men, boys and womea, UiacK and white, were engaged in furious com bit. Tne small parly of p liee were power! ts and reinf jjceuit-tiis w eitsnnaioucd. Oj tin ir arrival a coniuii was drawn around the wliolc liictuci and stn ug patrols made repeat d. eiares do wn the -Ueeis m a vaui ellort to restore ord r. ihey succetd;d iu making a lew prisuo;s aud Were lo-'ctil to le treal, lighting tvery iucu of the way aad pursued to the station li use by a howling mub. Tne worst of the lighting1 was in G2ad street where from every win dow aud roof they rained down missies while huudieds of -ho s wue fired, Roundsman l'atricii Wal-h wa-lt knocked co vu by Joeoh 11. Smith, a uegio, who 1 aped upon him .roiu a stoop an i attempting to s.io t him struck him repeatedly with the but of his revolver. Walsh was finally rescued by his comrades Inspector McLiiughhu shortly before nine o'clock arrived tud rea lizing liow widespread was me u.m ger, sent hurry calls for reserves. In all there were more than 250 mil uud. r couimauJ of tne inspector within twenty miuutes. tin lads of men wt-re then sent along the roofs of the h luses in 62nd Street where th-J lighting seemed heaviest. They walked from West End eveuue to Amsterdam, clearing their way, aud found many chim neys had been torn to pieces to fur nish ammunition to the rioters and in the cornets of ro ;fs werd mounds of bricks, pottery and bottles. More arrests were made and several whites and negroes wee rescued from gauga of assailants, hui. desultory combats continued.' Inspector McLaughlin and Cap tain Gallagher while pa-sing through re cued Micha! Jaeoby,a white man, who was being i eaten by two ne groes armed with rocks. Tne ne groes escaped. The noting spread down to 57th street and up to bSdi street although the hardest battles wtre between 61st and 63rd streets. For ni.-re than half an hour eara on the Amsterdam avenue line Were biucked. Colored men pursued by whiteo k reiue on cars as they passed, aud were followed by showers ot brick and ftones as they fled. Every wiudow in many cars was broken and pas sengers took shel-er in neigboring hou-;es. Conductors and motorrneu hid under seats, leaving their cars to theinercy of the mob. Several pas sengers were slightly hurt by stones and broken glass. Commissioner McAdoo arrived at 11 o clock ani made a tour of the battlefield, the lighting by that time having ceased. He said the riot could nwt have taken place had not the rougher element been permitted to j carry arms They appeared to have a regular arsenal of weapons as the police found when they searched the prisoners. ' In all seven whiiesattd two negroes had their injuries atteued toby the ambulance surgeons but prorog of tthers 1089 seriously liurtwerv taken to "thir homes by friends. Tive whiiesand -fix 'ogroes,tmong thrtu women of b tth rices almost all of who'll bore traces of conflict w ih the police, were meted' i,pick.ed body of thirty po. icemen as detailed to occupy thedisrbed ei'ion during the night and assist he police of lhe precinct. A Guai auteU Cure For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- irnding Piles. Druggists refund cuouey if PAZO OINTMENT fails '; cure any case, no matter of how jn Sf. standing, in 6 to 14 days. First ' pplictition gives ease and rest. 50e. f you;' druggist hasn't it send 50c in i jhinipp and it will be forwarded ost-pfid by Paris Medicine Co., St. CALLS ON MOODY TO ACT AND CALLS llOLMKS "SCOUNJDKEL" President Orders Tlioronyli I u- vestijration Into Affairs of Department of Agriculture. Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 15 Presi dent Roosevelt has determined that the scandal growing out of the cot ton report leaks iu the Department of Agriculture shall be probed to the ' bottom. He holds that the man or j men responsible tor the teaks are even in a greater decree culpable i nan they would have beeu had they stolen money outright from the gov ernment. It" p;o?)Ojei th t Assist ant Sta1 istician Holme-, against whom serious allegations are made, shall be punished if it shall be fjuud possible to secure his arrest aud con viction under present laws. The President has followed the work of the investigation conducted by Secretary Wilson with keen in Uresi. The general results have been preseuie! to him, together with tueti aecomniendations as Secretary Wilson had to make. The President took promp ai d decisive action. He referred the matter to the uepar. meut of J utice with instruc tions that it should be given careful at'ention. Iu accordance with that order, Soiicitor-'Jeneral Hoyt now making a thorough inq iiry into the case. To reinforce his formal ordjr, President Uooseveit wrote the fol lowing pointed letter to Attorney Ueueral Moody: "Dy Dear Mr Moody. "1 most earnestly hope that every t fi'jrt will be male to bring Holmes to justice iu cjuuectiotrwith lhe cot tou report scandai. Please go over the papers yourself. The man is, in my judgmeu', afar greater scoun drel than if ire had stolen money from tlie government, as he used the government to decive outsiders and to make money for himself ana for oth; is. "Sincerely yours, (-igned) "THEODORE ROOSEVELT." "To Hon. Wiiliarn H. Moody, Attorney-General, lijstou, Mass." In response to the President's let ter, Attorney-General Moody re? plied: "Doiton, M-iss,, July l, 19)5 "Dear Mr. President: ' "f have received your letter of July 12'h, and note with care the Anxiety jou express that Holmes, ttie oneu-iiug ofii.-.iat in the cotton ca-e, be brought to justice if possible. 1 have kept, through corjesiKiudeuce with the Sjlieitor-General, iu close ouch w.th this iuvestigation. It bhall receive my inost earnest piv- soual counideratiou. I will not now express an opinion, as I think it bet ter to await the result of some in vestigation now in progress in the departcue.it of justice. At the first sea-ioaab'e moment I will communi cate to you the progress we have made and the prospect of indict ments. "Very respectfully, (Signed) "WILLIAM H. MOO L,Y HEROINE MARRIED. Nannie CJibson Preferred Matri niony t inn Education. Ashevilie, X. C, July 11. It was learned here this aiternoon that Nan nie Gibson, 'the 14-year-old mouu tain gin wuo several mouths ago caved a mixed freight aud passenger train from destruction near Mud Cut, who wras liberally rewarded by the passengers and for whose educa tion at the Normal and Collegiate In siitute'the Southern Railway Com pany has appropriated a sum of money, was married at Old Fort McDowell county, this week. Since Nannie Gibson flagged the train at Mud Cut the child's mother died and the lamlly moved to Old Fort. The groom, it is said, went to the Gibson home, got the bride-elect, and going to a preacher, they were 'married Mr. Gibson, learning of the affair went after the couple, and although finding them after ilie ceremony had been performed, took his daugh er from her huscaud and accompanied her home. Jt could not be learned whether or not an effort would be made to have the marring? ami ir led. It is said that the Southern still intends eduetig j,th8 ' s.ivi of the passenger train il it is her wish. Catarrh Whether it is of trie nne, throat, stomach. towels, or more deiicute ortana, cutwin " always debilitatiiig and should never fail ot attention. tt is a aiscnarfre rrom tne mucous mem brane when kept in a state ot inflammation ty an impure, commonly scrofulous, con dition of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures all forms of catarrh radically and permanently -it removes the cause and overcomes an tne effects. Get Hood-s, r Jrjst received forty-one tolls China inrl Tunannu Matllntr. Oivfi 3 R call Andrews Jt Waddell Furn, Co. GOSSIP OF HE f TEMS OF INTEREST FROM B1VEP.H SOURCES. fhft Latest Telegraphic News ot the Day Boiled Dovn to a Focus For Busy Readers. Chuuncey Depew should settle down ia Yurrup and grow up with the couutry. His native laud has plenty of his sort and can spare him. Senator Knox is expect ed to take the place of th weik and faiien Penrose as Pennsylvania's boss. That state mu-ithive ab ss,eveu if it be a stuff ed one. The ba tie of -New York, fought on the color line left no dead behind. The bricks and stouesseemed to have soft sid.s and the guns were aimed at the stars. Weld )!-, X. C, July 17. The election heret -day t or graded school resulted in a vote of one hundred and seventeen for sc tools, aud only five votes against schools. Tne Taf; ju livttmg p irty has left Honoiu; n ior Manii 1,'aiid is under load to h.'uaviu a -vat good time." When t.io bids cone in Luis will be demonstrated alt n-r'ai. At the present rale ' of digging Mr. CatMcri-iii rays the Paua ua aaai wnl be co npleted in 2 il:. Tnis wouid pivveui mcs: of us go ng 0:1 an excursio-i through it. Graft scand i's are now report d . i - i r ro a; ine govern nem snipyai'is n cussia. tne itussiau navy suoweu lie eifesis of graft when it m -t Togo's fleet in tne of Japan Aa t x h;i:ge &yy. " We. i.ov iave ou tap u.n y i Jin Li-.tws n, Coua Jo iusoii. L u sVatsu, and r-j a Ryan " Taero is also a libera imount if Tommy Rot ever at hand. In Xew York ami other No-th-rn cities people eontiiue to die and col- apse from the exces;ve heat. Iu Goldsboro tne weather is a little warm, but net especially uncomfort able. Ashevilie, N. C, July 17. George W. Vmierbilt is to divide the departments of his Biltmore estate and will let them. The Biitmore irms hive never begun to pay, and one ainuyauce alter another nas beeu the story. Vanderbilt is sick of farming. When Sctet&ry Wilson's attention flas called to the gratt in the agrieulturat department, he ex- laimed "Impossible!" When at tention was directed to the graft u the postofhee department Mr. Payne exclaimed, "Hot Air!" It ap pears that both departments were rotteu just th 7ame. Dabujue, I wa, July 15. Col. D. B. Henderson, former speaker of the house of representatives, is suffering roui paresis according to an an nouncement made by nis physician to-day. Three weeks ago Colonel Hendersm sustained a stroke of paralysis, affecting the right arm and leg. He has since recovered to some extent the use of the mem bers. New Orleans, July 17. The cotton market was aetive to-day with the prices mounting upward as rapidly as they went down last week. The general belief that the new goven- ment acreage repotyvill show a redaction of at leisLlS per cent com pared with the report of Juue of only 11.4 percent and the bad crop reports were the causes of the rises. Atone time the range of prices was about 80 poiats higher thau the lowest of the reaction of last week. Raymond D. Bynum, aged 40 years, the slayer of his business partner, James H. Alford, senior deacon in the First BiptiJt church, in Raleigh on the moning of Thurs diy, December 29 th last, was yester day, after the testimony of numer ous witnesses to bhow that he was mentally irresponsible on account uf exressive use ol whiskey and an tamest appeal from his counsel, sen tenced by Judge W. R. Allen to fifteen years at hard labor in the state penitentiary. v ; Relief iu Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disep.8 relieved iu pix hours by "Mew Great South Aheeican Kidnei Cure." it; is a great surprise on r.c- oo'jat of itg exceediog promptness ,in x:avnr -nain in hUdrlAr. hiAnav h&c m mftle or f emae Ke j jjgyeg retention of water almost ioa- - m41l1iaf Tf von wanfc nlljni; rnlief and cure this is the remedy. Sold by M. E. Rob:nson & Bro druggists, G old?horo, N. C. " i ' " u , n. , fhn,lS,lnnif ' faave a cnild wiuI JJ -gJOrf yoah. water dnring Bleep. Cvtres old nud young alike. It arrests the trouble :t oace. $1, Sold by M. B- Bobia KA1LKOAD ACCIDENTS. Oflicial Statistics Published for The First Three Months of ' The Year. Washington, July 17. Accident bulletin No. 15, ju-t issued by the iuterstate commerce commission, giving an account of railroad acci dents iu theUiuted fctites during the months of January, Ftbruary and March, 1905 shows that during the quarter there were 18 passengers and 204 employes killed and 1,651 pas sengers and 2 0G2 employes injured in train acr-ideuts, making in a'l 232 persons killed and 3,713 iujured in tram accidents. OJier accidents to passengs aud employes not the result of eollsions or deradureuts briog the total nuni oer of casualties up to 15,806 (909 killed and 11,397 injured.) Fhere was a decrease of 42 in the total number of persons killed, as compared with the quarter ending December 31, 1904. The total number of collisions and derailments was 3,058; 1,737 collis ions and 1,321 derailments, of which 284 collisions and 177 derailments afl'jcted passenger trains. A FAMILY OF PILY'S C1ANS. Three Successful and Pi imlar Physicians In Ouc i'aniilj . Raleigh News and Observer. Dr. William Brooks, t ie Io f-t s U of the Rev. Dr. John R. Bro li.-. army post surgeon at Fort vVustnri-. ton, Maryland, has gottt'i tbsence lor two months and sim rom New York on the SUi 1 European tour. He ex jecU to vi Li ndon, Parts, S .Pe;ei M 1' i:u points in Scotland and o tier pi. Or. Fletcher H. Bro ni-, y r son ol Rev. Dr. Bro , ..aj ini-i t i e Jed ilie -navy as as- s !! gici ankiiig as Iu uum iu.', na - i.s -xp el d t . ie, t it for il ;iy ab' nt th 20tl f Ju y. Dr. E ige ie 11. B oo. s, hi ther sou, is a successrui and popular jhy5;ci-.a at Rivertville, N. C , and is surge -u ol the Tniru Reginentoi he Nor h Caroliua National Guard raukiiig as mfcjor. He is to gointo c imp with his regiment at Wiights- viile next week. You will find Reeve & Bernard at the Farmers' Warehouse, Golds boro, N. C. Come and see them. EVERY DOLLAR MADE DIS HONESTLY' That is How Lawsou Says Rocke feller dot His ,$500,000,000. Minneapolis, Minn., July 13. Thomas W. Lawson. of Boston, was the guest of the Minneapolis Cum in rical Club today. Mr. Lawson spoke before 300 members of the club after luncheon. He said in partj "I have several millions myself and I wronged the American people in getting it. But I did not know it at the time. When the time comes I will give lli-it money back to them. "John D. Rockefeller is worth $500,000,000 and I can sit down and shew you in a week's time how he got every penny of it. Taere is no secret about it. Every dollar that John D. Rocke!eiler has he got dis honestly. "If I live I'm going to make the American paople sell every dollar's worth of stock they have, and by that time they'll know be- ter than to buy back." Mr. Lxwson scored the Equitable Life Assurance Society heavily. A New Cotton Report. WabhLngton, July 1 1.--A ne w cotton report, covering planting time will undoubtedly be called for. The mat ter was discussed to-night betweeu Richard Cheatham, secretary of the Southern Association, and Colonel Heary G. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange The latter arrived here early today and discussed with Secretary Wilson the advisability of throwing out the report uirvtle public on the third in stant, which reflected a condition o 77 per cent, which was then heleved to be conservative. The statement is broadly made that the figures in the latest reports were tampered with. Chief Stati tician John Hyde favors a iew report, and the matter has been uuder serious consideration by Secretary Wilson. Trinity Parl Schoo o . A first class preparatory school Cenitic ties ot graduation accepted for entrauce te leading Southern eol leges Best Equipped Preparatory School In the cuth. Faculty of t-n officers and teachers Campus "f seventy-five acres.. Li brary nt: dning ihirly thousand volumes Well - o,iip el gymna sium. II rgh standards and madern methods of im'ruction. Frenuen rinses ex ceo i ngly moderite. Seven years of pneoomenal success. For , caalogue and other information, ad- dress, J A. BfVlNS, Headmaster. END IS NOT YET SIGHT. IN If Japau Wounds Russia's Amour Propre, The Latter will Continue War ludef iuitely. Ultimate Decision Rests in the Hands of the Emperor. St. Petersburg, July 17 M. Witte, the senior Russian peace plenipoten tiary, received the correspondent of the Associated Press at his villa on Yelagin Island today. M. Witte spoke in French. After greetings, which were cordial, the conversation gravitated quickly to the high mission with which the Russian statesman is charge;! and the disposition of the foreign press to interpret his appointment as an in- I dication that Russia had decided to I make peace at any price. No, no," said he, straightening I up in his chair and speaking slowly and distinctly, as if weighing the value of each word. "In the first, I I have beeu designated by the Etn- peror as his ambassador extrodinarv j for pour parlers with the Japanese I plenipoten'iaries o ascertain wheth- I er it is possible to conclude a treaty if i ii. rrr-:rmd viiu-x am rf I ;econdary importance, but my ideas re in enure nvnu wuu tuu " - i : l 111. 4.1... .. ny irienu, uouut. uauisuoru. i . J . A . J .11' I "in berving my Emperor I have I received precise instructions from I il:s Maiesty-and shall f Ilow them. I "Ti e u'timate decision remaius iu I i the hands of the Emperor and it is or him to decide the d -stintes of I i'lt-sia. The Emperor is the friend I ! oeace and desires neace but I very I uiuch lear mat tne japaEese terms i will be such that we will be uuable I to reach an accord. I Secondlv. the world shout 1 disa- buse its mind of the ideas that Rus- sat want peace at any price. There j are two parties in Russia. Oae fav- I ors the continuation of the war a 1' j outrance this is a large and iufluen- I tial party. The other to which I be- I long, favors peace. I avow it frank- ly, because telling the truth has al- ways been my rule in politics. 1 was I fer peace before hostilities broke out when the war began the situation j changed. I "Even though there are these two parties as to the advisability of end- ling the war in the present circum- stances, both would be united if the Japanese demands wound the I amour propre of the Russian people or Jeopardized our future as a na-I yon. I "I am sure if I report that the cou- litions of Japan cannot be accepted, Russia will accept the verdict and the Russsan people will be ready to ontinue the war years if necessary. "Thirdly, Russia is not crushed.as the foreign press has led tha world to believe. The interior situation is very serious, I do not deny, but in Europe and America the true signi ficance of what is happentng is not understood. Correspondents come here and talk with a few hundred people in St. Petersburg and Mos cow, misinterpret what is happon- ng and fill the world with false im pressions as to Russia's future. "Russia Is not on the verge of dis solution as a great power aud is not obliged to accept any cnoditions of- fered in spite of the military reverses she has sustained. . , - r . ' ' .4.1 1. .. : I vv e are pasaiug turougu au. iuier- nal crisis, which has been marked by many grave events, ana wnicn may .i ill ..t. 1 A. i-l nave otners suii .iu store, out crisis will pass, and in a few years Russia will again take her place as a preponderant power iu the Euro pean concert." Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis sourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneertulness soon :. -ri!o N .. , .ui..-j neys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidhay trouble has become s.o prevalent Sf 1 that it is not uncommon v.vAi lor a dill to oe born for a child "to be born with weak kid- tha child urin ates too 'often, if tht jrine scalds the flesh or if, when the chilu reaches an age when it shouid be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting:, depend upon it. the causp of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first stec should be towards the treatmen of these important organs. This unpleasant .. . i ... J- J J;.: . .1 ".Srifldto rhiSt most people suppose. . V'omen as veil as men are made mis- Ind Un Ved tTfe- same S The mud and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized, ltis sold by. druggists, in fifty- cent and one dollar 9B5Kpf3H"!,l sizes You may have a srf?mfcirBtSSSri free, also'camphlet tell- Home of bumup-Koo. ing all afcout it. including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Go., Binghamton,1 N. Y.t be sure and mention this narisr. DbnH Hjake any mistake, but remember the - Barney. Jswamp-Koot, ur. luimera Swamp-Root, and the address, BlnghamUJO, N, Y.t on evorv bottle. THE KILLED ELEVEN 31 EN. A Negro Sailor Steeps II is Hands In lilood for Money. New Orleons, July 12. Capt, Holm cf the Norweigian steam r Bratton, which has arrived hie from Honduras, reports that a ne gro named McGill murdered. eleven persons on board the small trudi; g schooner Oiympi t, bound from UuHa for Truxillo, via fluilan, to buy et tie. The slayer's incentive was bis discovery that theejptaia had 1,000 concealed in his cabin. The negro attacked the passengers and part of the crew while they slejd, killing them with a gun and a club. Those of the crow who ver;: on watch he shot down when they went to the assistance of the liot .vic tims. A young woman pat-seuger leuprd overboard and escaped by swim ming to snore, lire negro siru- k heron the head with an oar as sh; mounted the rail to jump. McGill spared one member ot the crew long enough to force him to shuttle the ship, shooting him when the ta-k was done. Then the murderer w cut arhore in a dory. The y uag wo man who escaped reporte i the crime to the author! tes aud McGi'l was captured at E l Provener, Honduras. On her testimony he will probably . be hanged. SIlOl 1 lO HO USE. Mavoi's Ifo.n,, Alt;u-kf l l.v " lllsIvty --. u Elizabeth City, July 13. A story has readied here from Columbia, in Tyrtll county, which stains that early Wednesday morning a roo n iu the hotel th-?re occupied by Solicitor Ward and Hon. W. M. Bond was attacked by a number o? men inter esteu in mo uucii saio oi i: uur. at is :dso stated that about 2 o'clock thatsaine morni ;g Mayor Wo jdley's residence was tired into by the seme crowd, the weapons used b; in r rides ami pistols, several window pates were broken, it is said, but no one was hu t. These facts a -o given by a party who arrived at Edeurou to night, coining from Columbia. No details of the all'iir further than the above can be gathered at this time. It is reported that the li quor men were trying to revenge themselves on Ward and the mayor for tometmug they da rned these gentlemen natt uoue to them, it is thought that the cro wd were com posed of blind tigr men who had been run down an 1 prosecute. I by Solicitor Ward, and were out rn bail Seven or eight of the number, white aud black, have becjn arrested. Our informant, however, is . uuable to give their names. PINE DUFF ITEMS. The Doings and Sayings of a Week la hud Around Our Thriv ing Neighborhood. Some of our young people went on the excursion the 12th. Mrs Ferba Bridgers, of Princeton, is visiting Mrs Meron Brewer of this section. Miss Ethei Fulghutn is nursing her sister at Walter, Mrs. Joe Howell, who is very low We arc glad to see it look fair I again. The rainy weather this week j has laid by some of the farmers I crops". How -1 Bms t to see Mr Roof Holland able to go to the kitchen and we nope he will soou be I oat on the road Mr Eugene Coltrain of Guilford College spent several days with us this week trying to get some young girls and boys to go to school. We were glad to see Mr Iluh Edwards come back Tuesday morn ing, and hope he will be able to continue the school uutil it cloie. Miss Cathrine Pittman of South Carolina has come to spend the sum mer with Mrs f-allie Pittman, our friend3 are glad to have her with us. We make a specialty of Wiudow Shades. Any size or color. Let us I have your orders. Andrews & Wad I tlfcU r ui'Clture CO. Floods in Western Carolina. Washinglion, - July 1 ?, Informa tion was received to-day at the-oftlces of the Southern Railway in this city that four trestles between Iibodo j anil Andrew. North Carolina", on th Murphy Branch ., of that road, I have been washed away, aud thai I a passenger train was standing in a tunnel with the trestle on each side I washed away. worKmen were at once t t,he 8Cene to repair the trestles in order that the train coed. might pro- CuIeS WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best CowslS"up. .. Tastes Good, Use in time. Sold by druggists. WALTER LETTER. Chronicling of a Week's Events in That Thriving Neigh borhood. AIWUS JUTRKA U i WAll'EH, X. C. July 12, 1905. J There has b : e so much rain in our community for the past week, that the i tows is va; hed away. Mr. Will Breton uud sister Miss Beck, from iv.utka were visiting Mr. and Mr-. G-oo. Bet ton last week. Prof. A. N. C-dlem, of Wiljs.n, is in oi:;- eoiunmuily for the purpose cl orgau:-.;.'. a 'iiviing cUt.s of. ii;2t. F -res' aii'i Eb 'iitZ t. The litavist rain that we have seen here fell hts-: Thursday after noon. Ditches vvtie full, bridges afloat and water everywh re. The siek of our community are some better we are glad to say. The crisis of the dtscntse.haviug been pass ed and we lope soon to see tlieur fully restoeed. Mr. and Mrs. Th-eedie Hill, Misses R'isa Lee SmH, Mary M:n-hew and Mr. Died Yelverloa from Eureka, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Sasser iaot Sunday. Work cu the new school i:-u;! ling is progressing nicely and w.lieu com- plctt-d will aid considerably to the community . The inside work, is being done now, and a, on the hand some budding will be ready for oc cupuuey. Mr. R. L. ilo )ks was o At cue k oi morning last week with his p.uj houuus, and l!i wood s were ringing with the music ot" the thaso. The sc ii-o i wid soon be open for fox hunting, and his dogs are in fine trim fUr service. The circuit Sunday School Confer ence ciiuven at Pine Forest church tiie ;,Uh. A large crowd i expected, and everybody b.ing dinner, as the ej rcisi's wdi eoiitinu ail day. Don't i -rcet your busker nd then stand aroumt aad yape tor someone to iu vito you to d -er , oi you might be overlooked. Ev( i, b dy is invited to conic aud bvliig diuiter. Thcae i-s a ca e ot a;iiall ox on Mr. J. P. Cox place near iure. The eoie.n " pjiysH-iiHi Dr. J. R. Outlaw was out herd Sun-lay and pronounc ed it small pox, but says the pest houw is full already'. Something should hi do o with it, as it is im pocsibio to enforce qiarautino re siriolions wher- the case ic?, and I here is dang-r of it being spread over the netghbariiood. Cnir Com miss'otiers oaht to Wko cnurgo ol ' tie m.dti r. NOV ITEMS. Jhr. Micliutr pf a Week's Events in Thai Thiiving Neigh borhood. Mr. Re! ves ha- gor e to Mt. Olive on a b'i-h.ess trip. M iss j;;.h d E Jg r'oti, tf Guilford Ooileire-', i- visiti u x frii-n.d? here. Mr. Duby Edwards and Miss An- Pearson spent Suud-ty iu our midst. Miss tUiie G. Perkins, of Law rence, Kan , is spending Horae time with her relatives at this place. Mr. Leslie T. Howell, of Rocky Mount, spent a short wlnle W;dh his mother, Mrs. Mollie Howell, last week. Master Chas. Lewis, of Uroensboro, is with us aj;ain. Chas. is a bright littile boy and we are always glad to see him. Miss Lima A. M ore, of Kuox ville, Tenn , after spending a few days with her many friends here left for that place Monday. Quarterly meeting of Friends will be hell at Woodland Church, July 22nd and 2;ird. Rev. Albert Peel.of Guilford College, aud Anna V. Ed- ettou ot Guilford j returned Mission ary, from India, are expected to at tend. Miss Edge -ton will lecture on iudia Saturday at 2 p. in. Why suffer with spring tiredness, mean, crcus feeling, no strent.t.h, no aopetile? iloliister's Rocky Mouctaia Tea will mtske you well. ;J.j cents, IVa or Tablets. Hisrgiiss Bruq'Co. NOTICE I N(rth Carolina, Wa.ynj County, iu tne b'.'perior C urr, August Term, 1005. Nancy Jones vs Hillaid Jones. The defendant will take notice, that an action entitled as above, has been bcvvuti in this court -hy the plaiu- -ti IV for the purpose of uotaioin"- a di vorce fio;n the bonds ol matrimony, and.that he is reouirtd to he and ap pear before our court to be held at the court House m tne city of Cokls boro ou the 2ud Monday herore the 1st Monday inaept. 1905, it being the 2i day ot Argust, 1905, and answer or demur to the complaint af the plain- tm t ine nine ana piace aoovel mentioned, or. ihe pfaintitf willap ply teethe court for the relief osked' ior in sam compiaint. . i-.urasmjr ii-uu ai, uuwjuyiu, C, this 8th day of July, 1905. . . . I, F. ORMOND, C. S. C. Dorlch Darharri, At., for Plain. Ju'itjecei yed forty-one rolls China and"J"a pane5e JStaitlug. Give us a call. Andre wa & Waddell Fwaiiure Co LHE OF TIIE HEAT. A Score or More Overcome by The High Temperature Aro Under Trofttiuen in The Tajri"?8 Hospitals Tlurtoet Dead. New York, July 18. Thirteen deaths attributed to the hot weather were recorded in New York today. In addition a score or more persons were overcome by the heat and are under treatment inthe city hospitals. To-night a strong westerly breeze is bringing a share of ralief. The high hum'-dity and the continuance throughout the night of tempera tures varying only slightly from those of the hottest hours of the day have caused the heavy fatality at tending the present hot spell in this, city. John McCerroou, complaining ot iilness induced by the heat and sent to his home in Third Avenue, lost consciousness as he was ascending the &tairs and fell backward, break ing his neck. Stricken suddenly by the heat aa he was at work on a roof in the Bronx, Samuel Schultz, a painter, fell five stories to the ground and was in s'antly killed. Many children were included In the death list. UNDER KNIFE OF SURGEON 31ontana Statesman Had Ab cess On the Drain and Under a eat Operation. N-jw Yoik, July 13. Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, was operated upon for an abscessofthe brain at his home in this city this afternoon. A favorable outcome of the sen ator's illness is anticipated, although, as the operation was a very serious one, it will probably be several days before an ultimate recovery is as sured. Senator Clark waa taken ill ten days ago while in Butte, Montana, and immediately after came to this. city. Today's operation was soon afterwards determined upon. Senator Clark's immediate family is in Paris. With the senator here are his son-in-law, Dr. Morris, and Ids private secretary. t. .- r r-'- iWOlfl 'i M m fJuittUwLY Know Absirt Sative, Antlsep-SSj? Cleansing and the Care of the Skin, Scalp, Hair, and Hands. . . IJAT pIlTIPIIRA S FOH WOMEN Too mtich stress cannot be placed on the ;re-'t vulue of Cuticura Sorp, Ointuient, and Pills iu the autiscp tio clcajisirg cf the ipucous sur-f:io;-s, and of the blood and circulating liukls, thus afiordicj pare, svect, and tc nomical local and constitutional tve .Anient for oakcning ulcerations, iiit'.atutuaticnr., itchings, irritations, rclaxatious, displrxc-iaeiits, pains, and r; -scniaritk s peculiar to females, lltuee the Cuticura remedies have a wonderful influence iu restoring 1 caUh, strength, bti1 beauty to weary women, who have been prematurely aged aud invalided by these distress ing ailments, as well as such sympa thetic a.iilictious as anaemia, chlorosis, hysteria, and nervousness. Ytomen from the veTy first hfive fuliy appreciated the purity and sweet ness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the absolute safety and great economy which have made Cutic-ara the standard humour rem edy oi the civilized -world TORTURING RUMOR Cured by Cuticura. " I suffered five years with a terrible itching- eczema, my body and face be injj covered with sores. Never in my life did I experience such awful suffer ing, and I longted for death, -which I felt was near. I had tried doctors and medicines without success, but my mother insisted that I try Cuticura. 1 felt better after the first application of Cttticura Olntmeut, and was soon entirely well, Mr3. A. Ktson, Belle vue, Mich. Cuticura SfKip, Oiniment, and FWa arc pold throughout till' .vi 1 1. I'utlrr lnti Client. Corp., iiostuu. bOlvl'iJb. CJi'-inl lor ' A. Uook tor Woi'jea." English iSpavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps tud Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs", Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bpne, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by uso of one bottle. War ranted the most wonderful Blemish (hire ever known. Sold by M. E. Robinson & Bro druggists, Golds boro. N. O. lias Stood the Test 25 Years. The old, original GROVE'S Taste less Chill Tonic. You knew wliat you are taking. It is irun and quin ine in a tasteless form. No cure, no nay. 60c - l To Cure a Cold In One Day, Take Laxative Broma Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the moaey ii ii iaiis 10 cure. Jii. w. G roTe's signature is on each box. 2flr. Any reliable ytmug . man or boy who wishes toniako some money it hla community to hLp hr payment of board and tuition at School may iacuire at this oflice, - r !- t, v p . i h Ill s' . St n r V5 . S'. f t 4 4 I 7
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1905, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75