Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / June 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE LOVING-ESTES CASE JUDGE LOVING'S DAUGHTER ON WITNESS STAND. NEWS FROM WALTER. She Relates The Tale She Told Her Father That Impelled Him to do the Deed of Death. ; Special to TheAbuus. . Houston, Va., June 26. Following the evidence of Judge Loving yesterday afternoon, Miss Margaret Loving the daughter in the case, took the stand. Miss Loving testified that she was twenty years old, that her relations with her father were always affection ate; that he.had "always been a most devoted father." x "Relate to the jury ,m your own words everything that took place be- . tween yourself and your father when he called you into his room." "He told me that Uncle Harry Snead had told him that Theodore Estes. had brousrht me home the nieht before in a drunken and unconscious condition and hie wanted me to explain, to him what it all meant. I went over and knelt down by my father and put my arms around him and h put his arms around me and as soon as I coud speak I told him that while I was in Lovings ton Theodore Estes had asked me to go driving with him; that I at first refused; but that on Annie Kidd's insisting, iid go finally, but thought we would only go a little ways. I did not put my hat on; just thought it would be,a short clrive. We first drove out towards Oak Ridge station, drove out about half way to Oak Ridge station, then turned around and came back and drove down through Lovinston and stopped at his house. He told me he was going in Lis bouse a minute, wouid I wait there and hold the horse until he came back. He was in the house about rive or six min utes. He came back and we drove on down through Lovingston, through the Oap and down below Mr. Coleman's old place; turned around and came back towards Lovingston. Just before we got to the Gap he took out his bottle of whiskey and asked me to take a drink Of it, and I did take a swallow of it, I told father I thought it must have been drugged, because I immediately began to get dizzy and could not see things; everything commenced to dance before me and I asked him to take me home at once, back to Lovingston. When we got to wnere one road turns towards Lovingston, and one up to the mountain road, instead of turning towards Loving ston be started up tne mountain. 1 asK-ed-him to take me home at once, that I was feeling very badly and was sick, to please take me. He did not answer ine at all, but drove on as rapidly as he could.' So father then asked me if he attempted to assault me. I told him that he had forced himself upon me. I tried to resist him: I tried to push him off; I screamed, but I suppose no one heard me; I resisted all I could, but I could not keep him back; he forced himself upon me and I then lost con sciousness and did not remember any thing after that until I was at Mrs. Kidd's house that night. When I told father that, he got so white and unna tural looking that it scared me. l ran out to mother and told her I believed I had killed my father." Under cross examiuation Attorney Daniel Harmon presented a map of the country over which the buggy ride was taken, and asked that the witness fix the point where Estes gave her a drink. She could not remember exactly but designated the neighborhood. She was then asked where the assault occurred, to which she replied that it was after she and Estes had turned up the moun tain road. . The prosecution brought the state ment from the witness that she had not mentioned a single word of her exper ience on the evening prior to people she met on the same day. She had talked pleasantly with the . mother ot the victim on the morning of the trage dy, but had not mentioned her exper ience to her. .The witness was asked, if before she went buggy riding she had not taken a drink of whiskey at Estes store, to which she replied, "Yes.' Today the first witnesses were Sher iff Beard, of Amherst, and Lawyer D ' M. Harrison, who both testified to the bibulous habits of Judge Loving and ( the effect liquor had on him, their tes ; timony. being that hard ana continued drinking had often, resulted in deli rium, and that the drink habit had at times affected him mentally. This in dicates that the unwritten law defense will be reinforced by effect of the dis honor of the daughter on the mind of the father, Already weakened by liquor. After some unimportant additional testimony the defense v rested." The prosecuting attorney addressed the jury and said the State would attempt, to prove that Miss Loving, had sacrificed her reputation to save her father from the gallows, that the State's theory is she was not. assaulted by Estes at all -Evidence for the State will begin late this afternoon. : ; . . ' Interesting News Items From That Prosperous Neighborhood. ARGUS BUREAU. WALTER, N. O. . June 25. 197. 1 Mrs. Ruffin Bailey and children from Smithfield, are in out community visit ing Mrs. Bailey's parents; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Smith, and her brother Mr. William, Smith. Mr. Oscar Pipkin and Miss Mary Howell were visitors here Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rose. Rev. J. M. Carraway filled hisegu lar appointments at Pine Forest, in the morning and Ebenezer in the afternoon, n last Sunday, and m;eached to good sized congregations. His discourse at Ebenezer was very fine, one of the best sermons heard here in sometime. anything about it pertaining to educa tion. Would'nt it be a good idea to get the city behind the depot and see both grow? iwTHE Ri nnn of Warm Weather Forces Thcm Out, Itching, Burning Skin Eruptions. The blood and skin are so closely connected that whatever affects the one has a corres ponding effect on the other. When the blood is pure and healthy the skin will be soft, smooth, and free from all eruptions: but when the blood becomes infected with some When things go wrong and every thing we attempt to do seems out of I gear and calculated to cause a feeling not akin a sweet disposition, the best thing to dp is to be sure and not pull the wrong end of the string. That's i the way to make a hard knot, and no knots in life are caused by not being unhealthy humor the effect is shown by rashes, eruptions, boils and pimples, or other disfie- carefui wMch end of the string we unrig ana annoying SK.1VL Disease. pulled, and after we find that we have ine skin is provided with countless pores and elands .which act as a drainage hold of the wrong end and have already system to rid the body of impurities through the perspiration that is constantly passing given it a jerk, it we would stop and rTlrrmo.V, r"Uc IIh-U tnKpe HTV.t- rf nthr .VUto 4-V,4. - "U 1,: t 3i consider for even a moment, I am sure 7 T -T 7i V 1 xX AT - -f fj , rBJ"" u U11J in nine cases out of ten we could ad- substance to keep it soft and pliable, otherwise it would become hard and dry from constant a r 3 3 iiti ii. .' 1.1. . J 1 . ni . . . . iust matters and be as "calm and se- cjtpua ure lu wmu anu sun. wnen me diooq Decomes niiea with humors and acids these are rene" as if nothing had happened. Bat thrown on through the pores and glands, burning and irritating the skin and drying up the it is so easy after we nave given tne natural Oils SO that we have not on I v Acne. Kczema. Sa r Khpnm hut cih H-rtr c-ol I , j ' - - - - - . . , , uuv fc uvu ui y wvua T their into the FOLEYSHOiJETpTAR for ehttdrmm wr JVa optatmm - Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bass returned home Sunday from near Selma, where they have been on a tew. days visit to Mrs. Bass' mother, Mrs. Joe Brown. Mr. Geo. W. Pipkin went to Smith field Saturday on Capt. Jack's Limited, and returned Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hooks spent Sun day at Myrtle Springs, in company with Messrs. Ed. and Dally Gnrley and their' families from your city. In the following lines there is as much food for thought as we have ever read in the same space, and we append them hoping they may cause some one to pause, and consider well, and to rea lize . that by far the most important thiner in this life is to prepare for the life to come : 'Did you ever think, as the hearse drives by, That it won't be long, until you and I Go riding out in that big plumed hack. And never remember of coming back? Do you ever think, as you strive for gold That a dead man's hand can't a dollar hold? You can pinch and tug, strive and save But you'll lose it all, when you reach the grave." The thought of what we will have to give up wlien we reach the terminal tation, and shuffle off this mortal coil. will never cause us much regret, but the thought of how abundant our en trance into everlasting life, gives, us more concern each day, and we caanot understand how any man can live with his whole soul wrapped up in" his ef forts to accumulate money, and soon he is cut down by the grim reaper, leaving perhaps thousands of dollars behind him and not one cent in front of him. Mr. W. H. Neal, one of our best farm ers, and a close observer of all pertain ing to agriculture, tells us that - he is of the opinion that the root lice on cotton which has been so destructive, and has played havoc with his field, is a black ant, when fully matured, and upon close examination he has found the ant, and louse as it is called, all together on the same stalk, and he thinks the louse an immature ant, as it crawls if put in the hand. He says if you pull up the stalk of cotton, they fall off like terra pins off a log, but to dig it up on a hoe and carefully separate the dirt you can see both, and neither seems to be an enemy to the other; that they start at the bottom of the root, and as they ma ture, they crawl up the stalk till they reach the surface and disappear. His theory seems reasonable for jf the louse is destroyed by the ant, what is it that deposits the egg that produces lice, if it is not the ant that does it? He has studied it carefully, and says he has not found a single instance where the ant fed on the louse, but on the other hand he is convinced that the louse is only an immature ant. We would be glad, yes, even delight ed, to see our rural mail carriers with nice mail wagons such as go out from our sister town of Princeton, a nice white wagon properly lettered with number of route, etc., speaks well for the progressive spirit of the section it serves. We have as . clean a set of car riers as any section, but not one who goes out from the "Best Town in the State," getting his mail from our hand some postofhce building and serving the prosperous farmers contiguous to the "Gem City of the Plains" can com pare in up-to-dateness of appearance along his route with the" carriers . that go out from the small town of Prince ton. ; We are glad to see that the High School is to be located at such a desira ble place, and as you say ,with theUnion Depot at the western terminus of Wal nut street, will add considerable to the city's appearance. But what of the depot? If they do not make better headway in the future than they have in the past the High School will be graduating the .children before they can take the cars without getting wet. or sunburnt. When our city's pro gressive citizens get .behind anything it is pretty.apt to materialize, and not belong about it, especially if it has TIT-O -XT harder, ever reminding us of our mis- oloou mrougn a aisoraerea or deranged con- guided judgment, temper and impa- dinon or tne system. 1 nere is a certain tience. Let us then when we come in amount of waste or refuse matter collected contact with even the hardest knots in ifl tjje body every day. This is useless in our daily life be careful to get hold of nrt-c-u:t, ccfom ,V, lolfl, and nature intends that it shall find an out let through the channels of bodily waste. As long as these members perform their duties properly the blood remains pure and free from infection: but when from anv the right end of the string and we will be surprized to see how easily we can manage them,' and the worry and dis comfort we can save ourselves and oth PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS. S. S. S. DROVE THE HUMOR OUT. Gentlemen: Some two years ago I suffered a great deal, caused on aocount of a humor in the blood ; small rash or pimples broke out over my body and kept getting worst day by day for over a year. Seeing S. S. S. advertised la the paper and having also heard it had cured several peo ple in this city, concluded to try it. After using the med icine i was entirely cured, and am very glad to recommend It. 1030 Clay St., Paduoah, Ey. EDW. W. LONG. FOUND A CURE FOR POISON OAK. Gentlemen: After having tried for six years to find a cure for Poison Oak, from which I was a great sufferer, I was told by a friend to try S. S. S. It entirely cured m and gave me excellent health. There is no remedy for a Dad condition of the blood like S. S. S., and you have in S. S. S ' a positive cure for Poison Oak. Danville. Ky. J. E WISEMAN. Thev Have Decided To Make No Presidential Endorsement In Their State Convention To-Morrow. (Special W'ire to the Argus) Harrisburg, June 26. Everything is ready for the Pennsylvania Democratic State convention tomorrow, which wil be held in this city. It has been decided to make no en dorsement of any candidate for President. Hannon will be nominated for State Treasurer without opposition. when bjoQci the fresh, nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin and all other parts of the Stan" Korlir and rifle t"hf blnnrl nf anv nnrl nil nnisnns. S S riires Kraema. Xetter. Acne. Psori. th j 1 - - ' ' ' D II DTI V lCniTT API IT New York. June 25. One year ago! I V II U b i V kUk I HUkb tonight occurred the tragedy on the Madison Square Roof Garden, Harry K. Thaw shot and killed lUiu TV liiiu. -in uia 171 jaiu uun ill mo I . . . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . Tombs today Thaw gave no indication oaiL rucuiii, ruisuu kjhl. auu. xvy, iicuic jvaa 11 iuu n uuuuics w ciic au. - vjcv-iu by word or action that the anniversary book on skm diseases and any medical advice desired rurnished by our physicians without possessed any special significance to charee to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GAm mm. ie continues to receive daily visits from his wife and much of his time is passed in reading and in the preparation of a line of defense for his second trial, which will probably takei place in October. cause thev become dull and sluofeish, this refuse matter, is left to sour and be taken into the blood in the form ol humors and poisons. The skin is a 'perfect index to the blood; when we see one afHicted with a skin dis ease, or pimples, rashes, eruptions, blotches, etc., constantly appearing, we know that down deep in the blood a humor has taken root, and instead of supplying nourishment and strength to the fine, delicate" tissues of the skin, it is pouring out its acid and unhealthy accumulations. The skin is not only affected b' the humors generated withm.the svstem, but poisons from without, such as Poison Oak and Ivy, Nettle Rash, etc., as well as poisons from metals, acids, etc., enter through the open pores and glands, and so thoroughly do they take root in the blood that they are ever present, or return from year to year to annoy the sufferer. The treatment of skin diseases win salves, washes, lotions, etc., is along the wrong- line. True such treatment relieves some of the itching and discomfort, and aids in keeping the skin clean, but it does not reach the real cause of the trouble, and at best such things are only palliative and soothing. m A thoroiigh cleansing of the blood is the only cure for humors & the bipod. S. S. S., a gentle acting, safe blood purifier, made entirely of vegetable ingredients from nature's forests Anniversary Of Thaw Tragedy. By special wire to The Argus. and fields, croes down .1 r r is the proper treatment, o. o. o. into the circulation and neutralizes the acids and humors, thoroughly cleansing and purifying the blood, and curing skin diseases and affections of every kind. It supplies to the Examinations For A. & M. College. Applicants for admission to the Ag ricultural and Mechanical College at Raleigh, will be examined by th County Superintendent of Schools in his office at Goldsboro on Thursday, July 11th, at 10 o'clock. By standing these examinations, . young men may save the expense of a trip to l Raleigh. The A. & M. College offers 120 scholar ships to bright needy boys desiring in dustrial education. There are courses of instruction in Agriculture, Textile and Engineering (CivU, Electrical, Me chanical, Chemical and Mining.) E. T. Atkinson, County Superintendent. thousands Have Kidney Troubl I and Don't Know it. How To find Out. . r m a DOttie or common glass with you water and let it stand twenty-four hours; t sediment or set tllng indicates at unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys j if it stain! your linen it fc evidence of kid ney trouble; toe frequent desire tc pass It or pain ir the back is alsfi convincing proof that the kidneys and blad- oer are out 01 oraer. What to Bo. There is comfort in the knowledge sc often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the DacK, Moneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extrs.- orainary effect of swamo-Koot ts soon realised. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the Dest. oid by druggists in 50c. and$l. sizes. You may have a sample bottle of this Wonderful discovery fCKL. and a book that tells i more about it, both sents absolutely free by mail. Aaaress ur. isomer 6C Home of Swamo-Boat. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous otter In this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remembet the name, - Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer'f Swamp-Root, and the address, Bin Jiamton, n. iM on very Douie. FOIGYSiaBIIEYCDnE . C3akM Kidneys ana Bladder Right OUR FRIZ E OFFER THIS $5.00 ROCKER FORi SUBSCRI PT I ONS An Ornament Comfort in Home. and a Any The recent contest for increasing the circulation of the Argus was simply the beginning. We desire the Argus either through its Daily or its Weekly edition to go regularly into every home throughout the wide trading territory of Goldsboro, and in order to encourage those who have the time to spare to can vass their immediate neighborhoods for subscribers, we offer the above beautiful $5.00 chair just as represented free for every ten new yearly paid-up sub scriptions to the weekly Argus, or every two new paid-up yearly subscriptions to the Daily Argus, or any combination of new cash subscriptions aggregating ten dollars. -:- -:- - -.- Write names and pdstoffice addresses plainly, and make your by check, Postoffice money order or registered letter. Address all tions to. -:- -:- remittances communica- ITD-fl E GOLDSBORO ARGUS, GOLDSBORO, N. C. ..sassasim MESS wmw. Cures Coughs, Colds, Croup, La Grippe, Asthma, Throat and Lung Troubles. Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption DRUG CONTAINS NO HARMFUL DRUGS The Oenulne ie In the YELLOW PACKAOQ
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1907, edition 1
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