Newspapers / The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, … / July 24, 1902, edition 1 / Page 1
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v 1 1 J Mir. , CjtOLDSBORO LEADIIGHT. ESTABLISHED 1887. GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902. VOL. XV. NO. 4(i. Faflsi Hi air " I tried Ayer's Hair Vigor to stop my hair from falling. One half a bottle cured me." J. C. Baxter, Braidwood, II!. Ayer's Hair Vigor is 8 certainly the most eco nomical preparation of its kind on the market. A little of itgoes a lorn; way. It doesn't take much of it to stop falling of the hair, make the hair grow, and restore color to gray Hair. si.oa boitic. ah dru"rii n-iul us one U"i;.tr an.l e will express ji.u a liuttli.'. His surf and give the namo if your miirfft express otl:ce. Address, J. C . A t.li V U., Lowell, Mass. ic vci i nu Dm com n io ss-LLutY ruioui? h i i your blood ? Physicians call it flalarial (ierm. It can be seen 0 changing red blood yellow under U microscope. It works day and s ni;lit. I irst, it turns your com plexion ellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your haekbone. You feel weak" and worthless. ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC v ill stop the trouble now. It tniers the blood at once and dries out the yellow poison. Ii neiected and when Chills, I e ers, Night-Sweats and a gen eral breakdown come later on, Roberts' Tonic will cure you then but why wait ? Prevent f jture sickness. The manufac turers know all about this yel low poison and have perfected Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, nourish, your system, restore oppel it e, purify t lie blood, pre eiU .-."d cure Chills, Fevers and jMal.iri.i. It lias cured thous amis It wi'l cure you. or your r.n:if back. This is fair. Try ii Price, 25 cents. For uu- iy ((Id sl-uro Drug Company. If You Have Rheumatism UMGSOL the profit tested and endersed California Kerned 7 will euro I: cures Liver, Kidner ar.d '. r .'..--!scs. caused by aa excess of :r; u. It i.c-ver fails, and builds up t..o l;.'r.'.th and strect'th while tisin? it. P. 1 stamp it book of wonderful cer t.tlcAtcs. Price, fl per bottle. For sale ly rlruce-sis. If your druggist can not S'":i ! ' ' ' i- will" be pent prepaid upon receipt pr;cv. Address Uricso! Ciemica! Co., Los Angeles,CaI. or the Lamar & Rankin Drug Co., Atlanta, Ga. Distributing Agents. Healthy Children .if that (anions reined v FREY'S VERMIFUGE rr- .: ..... disorders of the stomach, - ' - rt:i-. vl, 1'iilittal.le and ::i i.ej.ou. l'."l ' !' by Inai 1, -.jo. !.. s. l'ltD'l, IlaUlmor. . 51 U. VIRGINIA COLLEGE I r Mi L.WHKS. Roanoke, Va. - : . -. ; " ":r ..t I.M.iim: Sell.M.J. , .i, U.e ..uth New building .,:,.-v Va.. iained b ! All.e'r.,.,!, ;.-;lc!-rs. Kill a.iv.l-.tai.V- Alt. MllM, i. :t.r.:- PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM 'jy f j I'ruun :t luiur.mt growth. , -K - Kevrf I'ai'.s to Beatore Gray - "dP' J Hair to its Youthful Color. V r-ml C" (' - "' KID-SUMMER BARGAINS A 1" Sdalieiland, Eriiiley ci Co, t - ; ..aiain j.: .-v. ib-- of a!i t . : p; io nir.-t :!u' h;ir.l t . .;, ,.,!! tork of 1 At a Great Sacrifice. 1 h- Prv 'in.' at 1 (,..,.. I 'toli iroo at -J", 1 ' ! : t.oim.1. Fruit jars in i . ' ' j . I !! r.-niainii. V"'H :iK;i1 ."I i'lltliUMi. IlllNkLKV ! FRANK BOYKTTE. D. D. S. A , i:,:i!.i.i-r of op rative and mechan a .i.-nti-tiy .lone in the be-t manner , I ii:"-! approved method. Crown and W a p-ei:tltv. Teeth e- I I i !! an.l well; weak ami I j ..Iks nr.' made visurnus I i Pi- re. id -1 I i r moil. : i I- to t. THEO. L. GIM. M, D., riniiia.i ami Surgeon, t ft .limit st., ; H.itsitoiio. ,". WASHINGTON LETTER Special Correspondence. Tho presidential parrot objects to the remodeling of the White House. When the workmen assaulted the roof of the conservatory and began remov ing the glass, the bird became wrathy and abused the mechanics. She has a lluent vocabulary of vituperation, but her choicest epithets were learned in Cuba and are expressed in elegant Castilian, so that the liner feelings of the workmen were not too much shocked. Still at every unpleasant noise 1'olly vociferated, "Shut up!" 1'inally the bird took to careering through the conservatory and fre quently in its rage biting off the small er branches of the plants. She was captured and tethered by a short string to a remote perch. Polly seemed to be humiliated, as heretofore she has had the free range of the conservatory. Alter she became a chained prisoner her vivacity deserted her. When strangers approached, no vio lent language was used. Tolly hid -her head under her wing or drooped it be tween her feet and simply muttered her wrath. This parrot is a native Cu ban and was sent to President Roose velt about six months ago. A Tumble. Everybody knows the story in "The Texas Steer" of the applicant for ottice who began by living at the finest ho tels and smoking twenty-live cent ci gars and finally landed in the cheapest joint that he could find. The story is very nearly duplicated by the case of a witness before one of the senate committees who came here from Cali fornia, lie traveled in style and upon arriving in Washington secured the most expensive quarters at a fashion able hotel. lie drew ?170 for mileage and expenses and proceeded to have a good time while he waited for the com mittee to examine him. Presently, however, his money was all gone. He appealed to the senate officials in vain for another advance and then discov ered that his daily expenses were about three times as much as the gov ernment would allow him. The rapid ity with which that witness gave up his expensive quarters and sought a small back room in a cheap lodging house was a caution. Solid Olil Floors. The tearing up of the floors of the east room of the White House prepara tory to the improvements in the build ing has uncovered many indications of the age of the building," said an at tache of the executive mansion. "For instance, the planks of the floor of the east room must have been put dowr? many years ago, and I don't suppose that new flooring has ever been put in. The flooring was held to the big gir diTs by means of iron cleats, which somewhat resemble a formidable mod em nail. The head is like that of a railroad spike, but the body is rather slender. There is no doubt that they were put in to stay and to held the flooring. In other parts of the east room have been found handmade mills. The present generation does not know how a handmade nail looks. There is a great demand for souvenirs from the work in the east room, but the fore man will not allow anything to be tak en away." The I'resldent Off Duty. The president will not go away from Oyster Pay for any considerable length of time until the last of August, when he will visit Maine and New England states. In September he will be on railroad trains a good deal and also in October. His vacation, with the ex ception of a few weeks early bi Sep tember, will practically come to an end the last of August. Mayor William C. Maybury of De troit, accompanied by Senator McMil lan, saw the president the other day and Completed arrangements for the visit of the latter to Detroit upon the occasion of the convention of the Span ish war veterans in that city in Sep tember. The president will arrive in Detroit Sunday morning, Sept. -I, go ing there direct from Cincinnati, which city he will visit Sept. '0. The presi dent will remain in Detroit until Mon day afternoon, the 2LId. He will re view the parade of the Spanish war veterans and has promised to address the convention. The Miinji Word. Mr. Loudenslager of New Jersey wanted to put some lettering on the door of his committee room on pen sions. The house carpenter had just hung two tine swinging mahogany screen doors, such as all the other chairmen of committees are having, and the house painter was then called in. The doors were not broad enough to write out in large letters the entire name. On the left door the painter in scribed, Com. on" and then went away to lunch. Scores of people stared at the pe culiar words. They thought it might be "come on" and were wondering whether a green goods man had been established inside or whether it was some sort of a hospitable invitation to wa !k in. Later the painter returned from his lunch, and on the other door he wrote another word, which gave the sen tence a different turn. It then read. i-Com. on Pensions." Congressional Clinnges. New faces will be numerous in the ; next house delegation from New York. ; Three veterans, all good business men ; Mr. Stewart, a member of the Dis- trict committee; Mr. Emerson and Mr. j Littauer were thrown into one con- ; gressional district by the Empire State ; legislature. Emerson, who is the wit of the New . York contingent, and Stewart have : yielded. They will return to their large ! manufacturing enterprises. Mr. Lit- tauer, the head of the great establish- j ment for the manufacture of gloves. : will have the nomination. CAUL SCIIOFIELD. The Same Old Story. J. A. Kelly relates an experience simi-; lartuthat which has happened in al inot every neighborhood in the United' States and has been told and re-tokl by thousands of others. He says: '-Last summer I iad an attack of dysentery and 1 purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv. which I ued according to directions an.l with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quick er than former attacks when I used oth er remedies." Mr. Kelry is a well known citizen of Henderson. N. C. For sale by M.E.Robinsoii & Hro..J. F. Miller's Drug Store, (Joldsboroul. Ii. Smith. Mt. Olive. UK II Kepresentati ve s Not Impress ed by Senatorial Dignity. Like to Spin Yarns at the Expense of the Conscript Fathers Some Choice Examples Recalled Senator Haw ley Questioned by Two Little Girls. Tilt Between Two Lawyers Saved the Constitution Why Heard Would Not Vote to Raise Salaries. Copyright. 1002, Ly Champ Clark. As naturally as a duck takes to wa ter representatives fall into the habit of spinning yarns about senators, espe cially about the great dignity of bear lug of the conscript fathers. Landis' Anecdote About Hawley. In January, PjOI, when there were so many deadloc ks in state legislatures in the endeavor to elect senators of the United States, Charley Landis of Indiana told me this: ' Some time ago two little girls were strolling through the capitol to see the sights. Finally they reached the big doors of the sen ate chamber and started to go in, but one of the assistant doorkeepers stop ped them. Still they lingered near till that particular doorkeeper vacated his post. About that time General Joseph Ii. Hawley, senator from Connecticut, came through the big doors out of the senate chamber and happened to stop near the doorkeeper's chair to light a cigar. The little girls espied him and, attracted by his kindly face, sidled up to him, and one of them astonished him by asking, 'Mister, how much does it cost to get into the senate:' " Judge Rucker's Story. Hon. W. W. Pucker of Missouri, who was for many years a nisi prius judge, thus describes a tilt which took place between two lawyers in his court: 'The defendant's counsel asked leave to file an answer in vacation, to which the plaintiff's counsel objected, and the court ordered the answer filed at once. The attorney for the defendant insist ed that lie could not tile his answer in stauter, as his client resided some ten miles away, and he (the attorney) had forgotten the exact facts he wished to set up in his pleading, and he appealed to opposing counsel to agree to extend the time for him to plead. This was refused. With agony depicted in his lace, he again pleaded with the court, saying: 'Plaintiff's counsel requires an impossibility of me. He insists that I file my answer today. He might as well ask me to make a 3-year-old mule in a minute. It can't be done.' " Humor In a Brief. If the average citizen were asked to name the sort of document least like ly to contain even a trace of humor, he would hesitate between a lawyer's brief and a funeral oration. Yet all briefs are not as dry as a powder mag azine. In his brief in the St. Louis court of appeals in the case of the es tate of Susan E. Houston versus the estate of John A. Thompson, which has been in litigation since IsM, ex Seiiator Houston W. Johnson, an emi nent Missouri lawyer, thus exercises his humorous faculty: '"Without intending the least disre spect to old age, an object always of the highest veneration, we beg pardon for a slight reference to the antiquat ed or musty condition of the plaintiffs' cause of action. It bears on its face the marks of time, a striking retlex of advanced years and unmistakable evi dence of a ripe old age. It has seen the frosts of many Decembers. It is aged and gray. It has enjoyed a long, silent and undisturbed repose, scarcely surpassed by that of the immortal Rip Van Winkle. It is an old settler that is, it waits till old age to settle. At the time of its birth the sponsors, Susan aud John, were yet in the hey day and gush of youth, with a vigor ous maturity budding and blossoming upon their faces. Yet notwithstanding they both lived out the time allotted by divine writ to mortal man and have been gathered to their fathers, their mouths closed m death and their poor, lisping, stammering tongues lie silent in the grave, the plaintiffs' cause of action appears to survive and seems to say in the last words of the im mortal Webster, "I still live,' aud aft er an uninterrupted and unbroken rest reaching up to within a tew weeks or months of the time allotted to it by mortal man to live, r.nd after all its contemporaries have gone to that bourn from whence no traveler has ever returned, a new generation upon the scene of action seeks to accomplish that which in its infancy, its youth, its middle age, it failed to do. "The propriety of the conduct of those who have aroused this antiquat ed sleeper which lias been permitted to repose until life was almost extinct ,nay be reasonably questioned by all fair minded, disinterested persons ac quainted with the case, from which the conclusion is inevitable that it would have been better to have left it to the sleep that knows no waking. Oh, Susan; oh, John, had the cruel hand of death spared you for only a few mouths longer it would not have been thus.'" The Ruling Passion. For several days after the fire at Willard's hotel in I'.h'I it was a 'heme for conversation in the cloak room. Mr. II. J. droves f the Kansas City Times says that Judge MeDougal, an eminent lawyer of that city, was a guest at Willard's aud escaped from the flames dressed only in his robe de nuit. but even in that sad plight he gave another illustration of the old saying about the strength of the ruling passion. Barefoot, bareheaded, with the mercury below zero, MeDougal walked up to a group of Missouri friends assembled on the icy sidewalk in. front of Ebbitt's. and before any of them had time to congratulate him up on his lucky but narrow escape .from death he astonished them by asking, Roys, have any of you a cigar in your pocket?" Some one handed him a weed, sud they fell to wondering why be didn't call for clothes or a blanket. The Constitution Saved. Ilodonberg of East St. Louis, -who has since retired" from congress, said: "While the.Willard fire was raginj much merchandise, furniture, raiment and bric-a-brac were thrown out of the windows; also some books. Many guests escaped by means of the rope ladders. When Judge Crumpacker of Indiana reached terra lirina, he grab bed one of his favorite lawbooks and in his night clothes wended his way to the Ebbitt. Mudd of Maryland, seeing Crumpacker hugging his lawbook to his breast, remarked, 'Thank God, he has saved the constitution:" " Heard and Culberson. Colonel J. T. Heard told this: "Sev eral congresses ago Judge David II. Culberson and myself had seats side by side. One day the judiciary com mittee called up and put upon its pas sage a bill to increase the salary of United States judges. Culberson, a member of the judiciary committee, supported aud voted for the bill. I voted against it. Culberson said to' me, 'John, what did you do that for?" 'I am representing my people,' I re plied. 'Put you know very well, John, that these federal judges are not paid enough, and therefore you ought to vote for this bill.' 'Judge,' I answered, 'ail that may be true, but I am not half so much interested in seeing their sala ries increased as I am to so conduct myself here that no gentleman will be drawing my salary after the end of this term.' Judge Culberson shook his fat sides aud said, 'Well, John, while you cannot be ranked among the solar walk statesmen you are the most candid of mortals.' Culberson after that always addressed me as his can did friend," concluded Heard. A Compliment to Towne. It rarely happens that a man who is not a member of the house can or does, either intentionally or unintentionally, break a quorum of the house. That seemingly impossible feat was per formed by Senator Charles A. Towne of Minnesota on Jan. i's, l'.xil, the lnai day of his brief term in "the less nu merous branch of the national legisla ture." During his single term in the house Towne established a national reputation by his great speech ou sil ver. On the 2sth, when it was orated around that Towne was making a set speech in the senate on the Philippine problem, so many representatives went i over to the north end of the capitol to hear the distinguished orator that the quorum was broken, and there had to be "a call of the house" before busi ness could be proceeded with. Repub lican representatives as well as Demo crats, Populists and Free Silverites deserted the house aud crowded the lobbies and aisles of the senate cham ber. It was a splendid and unique compliment to the brilliant young Min nesotan, one which he will probably treasure iu his memory forever. From Page to Chief of Engineers. One of the finest gentlemen ever in the service of Uncle Sam is General John M. Wilson, until retired last year chief of the engineer department. He is dignified, as becomes a soldier in his position, but accessible, affable, accom modating and kind hearted. I set it down as a universal rule to which there are no exceptions that a man who is good to children is a good man. One day last year I had business in General Wilson's otiice. My little 10-year-old boy accompanied me. On the mantel of the general's room is an In dian totem, a rare curiosity. While he was giving all the information I want ed he noticed th"? child, who in open mouthed wonder was gazing at the totem. The veteran soldier, who fought from the first Pull Run to Appomattox, got up, went over to where the t-iny chap was standing and explained all about the totem as patiently as any woman could have done, confirming the old saying that the bravest are the gentlest. General Wilson is a native of Wash ington city aud was appointed senate page iu 1S4'J through the influence of lion. George W. Jones, then a senator from Iowa. He frequently dined with William II. Seward, rode his horses and went on errands for the brilliant New Yorker. He knew all the notable men of that day. He saw Calhoun when he was iu the senate for tho last time, heard Senator J. M. Mason of Slidell and Mason fame read Calhoun's last speech to the senate, which the great South Carolinian was too feeble to deliver himself; heard Clay deliver a speech on Calhoun ami heard Web ster in his great 7th of March speech. One day Senator William M. Gwinn of California, usually called '"Duke Gwinn," said to Wilson, "John, don't you want to go to t he Pacific coast':" John said he would le delighted. Con sequently Senator Gwinn secured the necessary transportation, and the la.l went forth to seek his fortune iu the new El Dorado. He soon found him eelf clerking iu a store at Olympia iu the newly created territory of Wash ington. The time came when Hon. Co lumbia Casserly, the first delegate from that .territory, had to appoint the first cadet, and he wrote to friends in Olympia to select a boy suitable for the place. As Wilson was the only boy In the embryo capital of a great state that was to be and now is, he was se lected and left off merchandising to begin soldiering, which he kept up un til retired to the great credit of him self, his sponsor, Delegate Casserly; die northwest corner state in the Uu on and the whole country. CHAMP CLARK. With All My Worldly Goods. j A minister whose first parish was in j the backwoods of the west some years ago says that he once married a very j j seedy looking bridegroom to a buxom ; girl of perhaps twenty years. The cere-! ! mony was performed in the log cabin ! home of the bride's parents, and there j were many guests present. When the ' ; bridegroom repeated the words, "With , all my worldly goods I thee endow," a I tall, lank fellow with a huge tobacco, ' cud in bis bulging cheek drawled out nasally: "Thar goes Hank's bull terrier, by ; gum!" Lippincott's Magazine. j Won't Follow Advlre After raying For It. j In a recent article a prominent phyd i cian says, "It is next to impossible for the physician to get his patients to carry out any prescribed course of hygiene or ; diet to t lie smallest extent: he has but j one resort left, namely, the drug treat t ment." When medicines are used for j chronic constipation, the most mild anil gentle obtainable, such as Chamler- Iain's Stomach & Liver Tablets, should ! be employed. Their Use is not followed by constipation as they leave the bowels I in a natural and healthy condition. For sale bv M. K. Robinson & Pro., J. F. Miller's Drug Store, Gol.lsboro; J. K. I Smith. Mt. Olive. THE MAX OF THE HOUR LORD KITCHENER THE MILITARY IDOL OF GREAT BRITAIN. Likely to Heroine Communder In C hief of the Army John Kail Ferla That the War Office 'eedn SlinWins l'l Task Too Iu-h l'or Hubert. With the return of Lord Kitchener to England as the conqueror of the Poors he becomes the man of the hour throughout the Pritish empire. Indeed there are many who think that Her bert Kitchener is the strongest and most prominent man in all the Pritish dominions. Mixed with the hurrah of the populace over his return there is an element of dread in the Pritish war office. The dry bones there fear a shaking up if Kitchener is made com mander in chief, and this is extremely likely to hapien. Thr dread of him felt by the mili tary organization is due to the refusal of Lord Kitchener to allow any politi cal or partisan consideration to affect bim in any military problem be may have to solve. Men of this type are not acceptable to the governing class in Britain. Mr. Chamberlain iu the civilian and Lord Kitchener in the mil itary arena are the most conspicuous illustrations. Both reach their ends by methods quite alarming to bureau cracy and the red tape regime. On top of a campaign that was brought to a close by sheer hard grind ing, without anything spectacular aud without much help from luck, he got a sudden piece of good fortune that came in the guise of a grievance. Instead of the grant of $5h,Im.i that everybody expected he was going to get, parliament was invited to appro priate only half that sum for him, al though Lend Roberts had received $.VKi(NKt. Instead of the earldom be stowed on Lord Roberts. Kitchener got only a beggarly viscounty. All of which was one of the best bits of luck this extraordinary man ever had. Itecause fr once the taxpayer actually objected to the smallness of the grant, and the public had a feel ing that it was still under a considera ble obligation. In consequence Lord Kitchener returns to England more of a hero if possible than he otherwise would have been. This man. who in six years has risen more rapidly in the British army than aiiy one ever did before Except Wel lington, seems likely to be an active storm center in the immediate future. It has been said repeatedly iu parlia- LOKD KITCHEXER. ment that the reason he received just half the reward given to Lord Roberts was that the nation bad some big work cut out for bim to do and wanted to save some prizes for him to try for. It comes pretty straight from parliamen tary lobbies that the "big work" is nothing less than a job that proved too much for Kitchener's predecessors as national military idols, Lord Wolseley and Earl Roberts. Here at last is the man, all England believes, who can clean out the war office regardless of the personal consid erations that have proved an insur mountable obstacle to Wolseley and Roberts, a man who can knock the heads of fussy civilian officials togeth er without compunction and who doesn't care a rap how many society ladies are offended by rough treatment for their proteges. There is no doubt that it is the wish of the king and his cabinet to make the Duke of Connaught, the king's only brother, commander in chief of the army on the retirement of Lord Roberts, whose resignation is expected to come any day. Kitchener, it is understood, is slated for the post of commander in chief of the forces in India. But the public has to be reckoned with. If the powers that be think that John Bull will stand it, the royal duke will be made com mander in chief. If. on the other hand. Ihe temper of the public demands Lord Kitchener, into the war office he will go forthwith. That Kitchener would be an ideal man at t he war office is freely admit ted by those who have not always ap preciated his mctlKM's of warfare. Even those who described him as "the butch er of Omdurman" see in him the only possible man for commander in chief, for he combines three great essential qualities he has proved himself to be n soldier, a statesman and a businos man and if he were put in control of ihe war office be would turn the place Inside out. AUSTIN'S LATEST. Alfred Austin's ode is not disappoint ing. It is fully as bad as could have been ex pected. Chicago Record-Herald. The chances are that if King Edward can survive Alfred Austin's latest ode he will somehow manage to get well. Philadelphia Inquirer. Why not speak a good word for Al fred Austin? His coronation ode con tains nothing that could bring the faintest blush to the cheek of modesty. Washington. Star MACARTHUR'S NEW POST. Jw Commander of Department of : the East Has Ilrilliant Iteeord. j General Arthur MacArthur, who will j succeed General Brooks as commander I of the department of the east, with headquarters at Governors island. New ' York harbor, has been iu command of the department of the lakes at Chicago i since last March. General Brooke j reaches the age limit on July 7 and re- ! tires after forty-one years' consecutive ' service iu the army. i General MacArthur is a volunteer I soldier. He entered the service in the ! early days of the civil war as first lieu- j tenant and adjutant of the Twenty- j fourth Wisconsin infantry, which was recruited iu the vicinity of Milwaukee, ! where bis boyhood days were spent. When young MacArthur's friends asked Governor Lara bee of Wisconsin GENERAL ARTHUR MACARTHCB. to commission him as a lieutenant of the Twenty-fourth, the governor hesi tated because he thought "a schoolboy should not be sent to the front." The applicant for the commission was then but seventeen years old. He got the position, howeve r, and s.on proved that he was made of fighting stuff. Befort? he was nineteen he was a ma jor, and it is said that General Grant would have recommended him for a , brigadier generalship after the battle ! of Missionary Ridge except for his ex treme youth. For gallant action at Missionary Ridge MacArthur was awarded a med al of honor. He was struck down at the battle of Franklin, but a package of letters in his breast prevented the bullet entering his body. After the battle of Franklin the Twenty-fourth Wisconsin was in com mand of young MacArthur, who had been promoted to be lieutenant colo nel. He led the regiment until it was mustered out in lsci. Young MacArthur entered the reini lar army the following year as a lieu tenant. He was soon promoted and le came the youngest captain in the serv ice. At the outbreak of the Spanish war MacArthur was a lieutenant colonel. He was appointed a brigadie r general of volunteers and was sent to Manila with the first detachment of troops. His brilliant service iu the Philippines is of too recent date to need rehearsal. General MacArthur is now fifty-seven and has seven years of active serv ice ahead of him before he will be re tired under the age limit. In that time be is likely to achieve the highest com mand in the United States army. SPORTING NOTES. George Davis is leading the Ameri can league shortstops in fielding, but his batting is under ..'Km. Vashti, dam of Lynne Pel, 2:10 by Bayoune Prince, has I. ecu bred to Di rector's Jug, " :"P' j, son of Director, 'J:1T. Johnny Mack has posted a forfeit of ?1.nh to bind a match between '"Kid'' McFadden of Culifornia and any other VSJ iounder in the business. The green pacer Direct Hal holds the track record for the season at Glenvillo, . He showed a mile re cently in 2:sK., with the last half in l:03:l,. One of the fastest ami handsomest trotters at the Indianapolis track is Butld I table's Kinney Lou, the green sou of McKinney, 'ill'i, and Mary Lou, 1:17. The famous Carteret Gun club of New York has followed the example of the trusts and located in New Jer sey. New Jersey gives no protection to the birds. Peter Maher's recent showing against Fred Russell, the western heavy weight, has convinced the Irish man that he has outlived bis useful ness as a pugilist. Seven hundred automobile licenses have been issued in Chicago, but only seventy machines were scheduled for taxation. This is the first time on rec ord that an automobilist ever dodged aurthin. ULCERS : the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Cancer that are multi plying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly develop ing keep tip the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce the approach of the eating and sloughing stage, and a hideous, sickening cancerous sore begins its rfpslnirtive work Ia February, 1899, I noticed a small uebiruunt wui.. oq lower lip. The doctor cau- ,0 Ulcer or Sore can exist "With- .terUed it but another came and broke out some predisposing internal cause out into an open sore. I began to take that has poisoned the blood, and the S. S. S. and after I had taken seven bot- rmeti dihirp-in- ulcer or the fester- tle" the I'lace heald entirely and no open Giscnarging uicer or me icsier mign of the disease have been seen ing sore on the lip, cheek or other ,lnce. w. P.Brown, Hollands, S.C. part of the body will continue to spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter. It has great antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons and restore the blood to its natural condition. And when pure blood is If you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medi cal advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer and other diseases of the Uood will be sent free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, a. I WOMAN AND FASHION A IharmiuK Gown. A charming afternoon gown of azure eta mine shows at the skirt bottom the stylish yet delicate flare fashion re quires of ber dupes the haircloth in the lining in this instance eleven inches deep and a kilting of the blue silk In the same depth ornamenting the "eoSTl'ME i:oyal." outside of the drop skirt. The eta mine is one of the bordered varieties, the stuff being cut to bring the satin bands in a pointed tablier effect at the front of the skirt, whose entire bottom is outlined with the edge, joined in narrow strips. The back of the skirt is divided by a graduating flounce tucked in clusters at the top. A slight Mousing distinguishes the round bodice, which is also tucked and elaborately trimmed with black velvet ribbon and Italian lace. Square steel buckles slip over the velvet strips at intervals, and the lace is inserted in and placed over blue silk for the collar and belt. The hat is of raw edged wLite tulle, put on wire frame in narrow double ruffles. Wild roses in a delicate pink are with their buds and foliage its only trimming. Chicago Record-Herald. Smart 1'Iateau Hats. At all the exclusive millinery estab lishments the news is that smart women abroad wear nothing but the flat bats, the plateaux with which we are familiar. Many of the lovely mod els shovu r.re trimmed as simply as Iossible; others are a mass of flowers. But it is the hat line which counts for everything in the plateau. In size it is huge; all the new bats are. You may buy the biggest, but if on your bead it lacks a certain line you have thrown your money away, so far as your smart appearance goes, and that is no small matter, for the cost of a bat is no trifle nowadays. On the other hand, the cheapest straw, if in vested with the indescribable line, 1 It is trimmed simply with a chou, eii ables you to wear it anywhere without fear. Vogue. A Smart flat. The hat shown in our second sketch is of white straw, trimmed with three graceful ostrich feathers in the fash- WHITE STRAW ANI I'LL' J1I-S. ionable green tones, long loops and ends of green velvet ribbon, a facing of white chiffon and a small bow of white satiu ribbon. Philadelphia Ledger. I 1 1 I ! I Are ia many respects like other ulcers or sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals over and new skin forms. S. S. S. is a strictly vege table blood purifier containing no mercury or minerals of anv description. Difficult Digestion. That is dyspepsia. It makes life miserable. Its sufferers oat nut Ixrauso t!:ey uxinl 'o idi simply tei:mse they mmi. They know t:icy are irritable and fretm! ; but they cannot he otherw ise. They comi.!;,i:i ,,f u KU tast in the mouth, a tenderness at the pit or the stom ach, ait uneasy f.-. ling of puffy fulness. Ilea. la. he. heart Itiiin an.l wlim not. The efteetti.il remedy, proved by perma nent cures of !hou:!iuls of severe ra.-w-s, ij Hood's Sarsaparilla lioui J ills anT ii.Tb-t cathirtull ALMOST TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE, Flannel Coats and Pants ut th' recliciiloiis low price of anl upwar.ls. You Ask Why these low prices: We ImuiM an un usually large lot :ml thus hought them right ami that's the way we oiler them to you. GOME IN TO-DAY AND TAKE A LOOK. The liest ones always go tirst so you might as well have first pick. A. A. JOSEPH. Morus LeaiiiiiHioiiiier. Under Hotel Keiinon. riione n:. FK0.M THE II TINS may come sufficient for a new start, if you have provided for the unexpected. FIRE INSURANCE is not costly w hen advantages are con sidered. ( Inly first class companies represent- HUMPHREY-GIBSON GO,, GOLDS150RO, N. C. REMOVAL NOTICE! This to inform my friends ami patrons that I have removed to liennan s old stand, on Walnut street, u here 1 am prepared better than ever to keep The Best Beef At Low Prices. Will keep at all times the best the market atTord-, 1esi!es Veal. Pork, Mut ton, Lamb and Sausage in season. Everything Is Kept At Freezing Point in niv mammoth refrigerator. Polite at tention and uiek delivery guaranteed. fef'I will pay the highest market price for fat cattle, and it will nav von to call J to see me Ix-fore selling". JT. !EE. TIREISTT, Phonk 1V. Fast Walnut street. ACME MACHINE WORKS, GOLDSBORO, N. C. MACHINIST AND FOUNDERS. DKALKUS i:s New and Second Hand Machin ery of Every Description. 'Allies" Kngine and pollers, 'Lane"' and other saw mills. Van Winkle (Jin Machinery, Shaftings. Pulleys. Hangers, Poxes, Couplings and Set Collars. - WE MANUFACTURE Engines, ImiIcm, cotton presses, grist mill and saw mills. A Larce Stock of 31 i 1 1 and Plumbers Supplies. Repairing a specialty. Satisfaction guaranteed. Your patronage sol icite. I. NEW JAlJIU:iiSII()l. Having Imiight out the Iarlershop fixtures of the late K. It. llaiiev. would inform the puhlicth.it 1 have replenish ed the shop at llie old stand, and prom- tiromtit ?nif t-tfieitMif u.rvl. Vniir patronage solicited. I Kkemont, X. C. AJJMISIxTKATORVNOTICK. Harms thi-. day 'jumlified before the Clerk of the Superior Court A V ajne county. North C arolina, as aiiminiMratur of salhe A. I'ipt.in. deeeaed, oo tuw it Leretjy itiTen to all i-rsoii indebted to said estate to make ituaieiliate i.aynwnt. and to all r vn holding claims against aid estate to present them to the undenined for payment on or before the 10th day of July. Iw.1. or this notice will be I'ieaded in bar of their reTovery. Thii J uly S. I:)!. . N. i: llEN. Adiu r of Sallie A. T'ii iu. dee d. Micro. N .
The Goldsboro Headlight (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1902, edition 1
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