I
AUBERT E, CUARK
pho^'-’E ise
Well Tailored ClotHes
j
Goldsboro Record.
AEBERT E. CEARK
PHONE ISO
Well Tailored Clothes
GOL. ASTOG TO
^ WED BEAUTV
jivurusu iviiiiiuiidim Enpgod
to Miss Madeline Foroe,
PARENTS MAKES IT KNOWJI
Head of Wealthy Family Betrothed
Some Time Ago, But Announcemehl
Was Deferred.
New York, Aug. 2.—Colonel Johr
Jacob Astor, whose first wife, formerly
Miss Ava Willing, of Philadelphia, ob
tained a divorce from him, is to marry
again.
His bride is to be Mis.s Madeline
Talmage Force, the eighteen-year-olcl
daughter of Mi', and Mrs. William H
Force, of 64 West Thirty-seventh
street.
The engagement, in fact, follows an
acquaintance of less than a year, foi
it was only last summer at Bar Har
bor that Mr. Astor and Miss Force
were introduced.
Miss Force was graduated only Iasi
May from Miss Spence’s school in New,
York city.
The formal announcement was made
by the parents of the future Mrs, As
tor, but it did not come as a surprise
as the report of the engagement, al
though denied, was persistently circu
lated. Colonel Astor’s attentions tc
Miss Force gave rise to the report as
long ago as last winter.
Miss Force, who is the younger ol
the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs
William H. Force, Is one of the best
known of the young women in New
York society. She was a member ol
the fashionable dancing classes at the
time of h'er debut a few years ago, and
has since distinguished herself as an
amateur actress, taking part in many
of the amateur performances that were
features of the smart life of the city
during the winters of 1909 and 1910.
Both she and her sister, Miss Kath
erine Force, are beautiful young wo
men—the future wife of Colonel Astoi
being a decided blonde. •
The engagement has been rumored
in social circles for several months
according to Mr. Force, who said ho
had feared that unpleasant talk uiighi
arise.
“Therefore I insisted on making thf
formal announcement,” Mr. Force con
tinned. “1 called (Solonel Astor on the
teleplione and we discussed the mat
ter. Foi- reasons of his own he had
not desired so early an announcement
but he accepted my point of view, and
H was agreed between us (bat I should
make the announcement.
late has been set yet for tht
mfarriage. All of that will come later.
My daughter is with her mother and
sister at 18 West , Thirty-seventh
street.”
Mr. Force is head of the shipping
and forwarding firm of William H
Force & Co., 78 Front street.
Colonel Astor in 1891 married Mlsa
Ava Willing, of Philadelphia, and they
were divorced in November, 1.909, in
New York. There are two children,
W’^iliiam Vincent Astor and Miss Ava
Alice Muriel Astor.
Colopel Astor is the recognized head
of the Astor fapiily in this country.
mss MADELINE FORCE.
Bride-to-Be of Colonel John
Jacob Astor.
“HELLO,"SHOUTS
ENTOMSED MINER
Rescoers lower Food and
Water to Rim,
IMPRISOREO fO'uR DAYS
Hope to Save Man Caught by Cave-In
Near Joplin, Mo.—Digging Shaft to
Reach Him,
LONG HOURS FOR
STEEL WORKERS
Many Work 84 Hours a Weel^
For Small Wages.
SHERMAN DISAPPOINTED
Sunday Law Prevented Him Seeing
Washington's Will.
Washington, Aug. 2.—Vice President
James S. Sherman called at Fairfari
Court House, Va., in his automobile
on Sunday' to see the will of George
Washington, which is among the rec
ords of the county clerk of Fairfax
cojinty.
His request was flatly refused, and
he w'as told that he could not see the
document on Sunda.y, "even if he was
president of the United States.”
The citizens furnished something
pise for the vice president to see, how
pvpr, yvhen one of their number at
fpmptpd to assagsiijate the sheriff ot
fhp county yyitlr a sayyei|-oft shotgun.
'PbP vice president saw the would
he assassin ftaule.} over an irpq fence
and jailed,
STEAMER CAPSIZES
Seven Lives Lost When Vessel Turns
Over in River.
Ogdensburg, N. Y., Aug. 2. — The
steamer Sirus, carrying the Methodist
Sunday school piraic from Massena
papsized near Brewer’s dock, in the
Pr'a,ss riy.er- below Massena, iieai
there,
gevefl persgne ar@ known tp have
lost their lives, They are the Misser
Parker, of Ogdensburg; Mrs, Frith,
of Maxville, Ont.; Miss Fregoe and
Miss Dewey, of Massena, and two boys
named Hackett and Cline, of Massena,
The boat is lying capsized in the river
Four bodies have been recovered.
60,000 Dock Laborprs Strike.
London, Aug. 2.—Docjt laborers tc
the number of 60,000 went on strike
here. The seamen’s strike, which w^as
settled some time ago, convinced the
dockers that they also could obtain
fheir demands by similar action.
Thtef Sheatg jeweler.
New York, Ang. 2.—David Sllyprmaj!
was shot through the shoulder in hl‘
Jewelry store at 1572.Madison avenue
by a thief who, while escaping, tool-
three go}d wabches. Sflvernran’s wound
Hr said to be hot seriou#.
Washington, Aug. 2. — Secretary
Nagel, of the department of commerce
and labor, made a special report to
the senate on conditions of employ
ment in the iron and steel industry iu
the United States.
He stated that “out of over 90,00C
employes covered iu the report, the
customary working week of one-third
of them was a seven-day week, Sunday
not differing from other days, and ap
proxiniately one-fourth of the 90,00C
worked eighty-four hours or mare a
week, which in effect means a twelve
hour day every day in the week, in
eluding Sunday.
secretaiy iNagers reporc was me re
sult of a special investigation made in
response to a resolution of Senator
Borah, it covers practically all the
iron and steel plants in the United
States, numbering 344.
Mucli of the Sunday work is no
more necessary than in other indus
tries, says the report, in pointing out
that in other Industries where con
tinuous operation is necessary entirely
pracHcable systems have been found
by whicli one day of rest out of seven
can be obtained for each employe.
Added significance attaches to the
conditions of labor, in the iron and
steel industries in comparison with
the general tendency in other indus
tries for years past toward a shortS^i
working day,
“It is tU^^i’efore in striking contrast
Joplin, Mo,, Aug, 2.—After trying
for forty-eight hours to reach Joseph
Clary, Imprisoned in a mine near here
by a cave-in Sunday, the fourth at
tempt of the rescuers to reach the
imprisoned man by means of a drill
shaft was successful.
From the depths of the drift eighty-
five feet below the surface floated a
feeble “Hello” in answer to the sig
nals of the rescuers.
When the rescuers announced that
the drill hole, five inches in diameter,
had at last penetrated the drifts, a
shout went up from the hundreds who
had gathered about the mouth ot the
mine. But the noise was followe?F b>
the stillness of death when the work
ers signalled for quiet, that the man
it alive, might be heard.
“Hello, there! Hello, hello!" a man
shouted down the narrow shaft.
Several seconds elapsed. Then cam'e
a feeble, answering “Hello.” Pood and
drink in a small can were immediately
passed down to Clary.
After a lapse of a few minutes
Clary cried out up the tube:
“Water about three feet deep in
some places in drift. I am on a' high
place and it may not reach me if you
hurry. The air was. getting bad. I feel
much better now.”
Rescuers believe Clary may yet be
taken out alive.
The seepage water in the drifts rises
slowly, and with food, water and a
little fresh air supplied by means ol
the drift shaft, it is believed he will
be safe until the larger shaft now be
ing dug is completed, probably some
time today.
FIRE AT INSANE ASYLUM
to this gSnoral tendency jn other in
dusti-ies,” says the report, “to find in
a great basic industry that approxi
mately only 15 per cent of the 90,00n
employes in special iron and steel oc
cupatiuns work less than sixty hours
.per week, and almost 50 per cent work
"seventy-two hours or over per week.”
Nearly 60 per cent of the employes
are foreign born, and nearly two-thirds
of these are of the Slavic race. Al
most half of the 90,000 employes re
ceive le.ss than 18 cents an hour, one
quarter under 25 cents an hour, and
the other one-fourth 25 cents and over
an hour.
A few highly skilled employes re
ceive $1.25 an hour. Those receiving 60
cents an hour and over number less
than one-twentieth.
Eight Perish, But Hundreds Are Saved
by Brave Attendants.
Hamilton, Ont,, Aug. 2. — At least
eight and perhaps ten persons were
killed in a fire which partly destroyed
one of the main buildings of the in
sane asylum on the side of the moun
tain, southwest of the city.
There were 800 patients in the bmld;
it was only a well trained fire fighting
corps and splendid coolness and brav
ery among the nurses and attendants
under Dr.'English that averted a
greater loss 'of life.
I’he women were moved without
serious difficulty to houses in the ad
joining buildings. The situation among
the riien was more serious. The fire
started on the fourth floor in whal Is
known as section D, where the violent
"insane are kept.
Most of the men, guarded by attend
ants, moved down three flights of
stairs out of the fire zone in orderly
procession, but a'bout a score, driven
into a frenzy by the stifling-smoke and
the excitement of a midnight fife,
fought oif their rescuers with desper
ate fury. Three qf them, after being
carried down to the second floor,
broke away and fled back to the blaz
ing corridors.
AMENDED FREE
LIST IS PASSED
Goes T'orooi!) as Oliaopd !)|
m GofUDfiin'
iiSBi
SOCIALISTS GO TO JAIL
CANSOS IS AFFECTED
It is Now Certain That Taft Will, Have
Another Tariff Bill Put Up to Him
to Sign or Veto.
FILES COUNTER SUIT
TWO KILL THEMSELVES
Easton Has Two Suicides and Mystery
Over Third Death.
Easton, Pa., Aug. 2.—Because of til
health, with no hope of recovery, Irvin
Miller, aged forty-five years, of Wash
ington township, shot himself iu the
abdomen and died instantly.
For a similar reason Joseph Shellen
berger, aged about seventy years, of
910 Mauch Chunk street, banged him
self.
Edward ,1, Welsh, aged thirty-three
years, of Bast Madison street, who
had been in bad health, was found un
conscious and died. The circumstaucee
were such that the coroner was no
tified.
Mrs, John Bancroft, Jr., Brings Charges
Against Husband.
. Wilmington, Del., Aug. 2.—The sen
sation recently produced when John
Bancroft, Jr., brought suit for divorce
against his wife, Madeline Dupont
Bancroft, eldest daughter of Alfred I.
-Dupont, multi-millionaire vice presi
dent ot the Dupont Powder company
on statutory grounds, and in which he
denied the paternity of her infant son,
was renewed with vigor when the wife
herself filed a counter suit for di
vorce.
She charges her young husband with
adultery and with extreme cruelty,
plead\ not guilty to his charges of
adultfery against her. She declares he
is the legitimate father of her infant,
now several months old. Bancroft in
his original suit called this child Max
Heibler, Jr., and made it a co-defend
ant. The young husband is the only
son of John Bancroft, millionaire sec-
letary of the Joseph Bancroft & Sons
company, textile manufacturers.
Mrs. Bancroft names two Munich,
Bavaria, women, Elsa ^chryartz and
Marie Hofbauer, gs virtual oo-respond-
epts, and says there are others not
known to her.
■ Washington, Aug. 2.—Practically du
plicating the performance of July 27
on the wool bill, the senate^Democrats
and insurgents combined to pass the
house free list hill, with amendments,
by 48 to 30. With the exception o!
Senator Bourne, ail of the. insurgents
united with the solid Democratic ranks
to crowd the bill through.
The bill as passed is materially dif
ferent from the house bill. By the
force of an amendment offered by Sen
ator Kern, of Indiana, meats and flour
are admitted free only when coming
from Canada.
This amendment was adopted by 49
to 29, and was the real test of the
question whether the hill would pass.
Had the measure been left so as to
provide for free meats and free flour
from all parts of the world a number
of the insurgents would have refused
to support it. They insisted that they
could not venture to put the farmers
from their states into competition with
Argentina, Australian and the Carib
bean region on meats, and with Argen
tina on flour.
The paragraph relating to free ad
mission of leather and boots and shoes
was strengthened. Cement and lime
were added to the free list. Senator
Gore made an attempt to get ^ree pa
per and pulp from all parts of the
world. This was beaten by 25 to 62.
This action by the insurgents and
Democrats uniting made it clear that
arrangements had been made to put
through the bill substantially as had
been done in the case of the wool
measure.
The action of the senate means that
President Taft will have another tariff
bill put up to him to veto or to sign.
The measure will go to conference,
and there will doubtless be an agree
ment between the two houses.
It is jaot yet quite clear just hsw
far the house Democrats will resist
the adoption of the senate bill as it
passed. They will probably put up a
perfunctory fight against the Kern
amendments, which have the effect of
limiting free meat and free flour pro
reciprocity arrangements with
mit certain of our articles free; tBaf
is, to Canada.
The insurgents voted for the free
list bill, and so did Senators McCum-
ber and Nelson, of the regulars, on
the theory that they were paying back
the farmer in part for his losses on
reciprocity.
It is regarded as certain that Presi
dent Taft will veto the bill in case it
reaches him, as there Is now every in
dication it will.
As the bill now stands the following
are among the chief articles admitted
free:
Agricultural Implements, cotton bag
ging, cotton ties, leather, boots an:l
shoes, fence wire, timber, lumber, sew
ing machines and salt from all coun
tries.
Importations from Canada of meats,
cereals, flour and bread are admitted
free. As already mentioned, lime and
cement were added.
Uptop Sinclair and Ten Associates
Sentenced to 18 Hours Each.
Wilmington, Del., Aug. 2. — Upton
Sinclair, the socialist author, and his
ten associates of the single tax colony
at Arden, Del., will serve eighteen
hours each in the New Castle county
Workhouse.
They will therefore equal the valor
0f George Brown, the philosophical an
archist, who in revenge had them ar
rested for violating the Sunday blue
taw at the colony. The colonists were
taken to prison. i
' They pleaded guilty when arraigned
before Magistrate Robertson and were
fined $4 and costs each, with the ex
ception of Fred Steinline, the ice
cream merchant, who was ordered to
pay a fine of $8 and costs. They all
refused to pay their fines.
In addition to Sinclair and Steinline,
the patriots of Henry George’s the-
ories^, who spent the night in prison,
are Professor J. H. Garrod, of the
Northeast Manual Training school, in
Philadelphia; Fred Windle, a Philadel
phia lawyer; Don Stephens, son of
Frank Stephens, millionaire founder of
the colony; Harold Ware, Hamilton
Ware, . Berkeley Toby, Frank Leach,
Chester. Lightbown and Alexander
Dubln.
Sinclair was charged with playing
tennis. The others, with the exception
of Steinline, were acused ot playing
base ball.
Brown took this radical step because
he was arrested last week for breaking
up a single tax meeting at the colony
and was fined $20, In default he served
five days in jail.
CUBAN BAND STARTS
SERIOUS
Tlvealeo to Reduce the Islaod
to Ashes.
PLUMELESS HATS
IN JERSEY NOW
New Law Brings Teats to Eyes
ot Feather Lovers.
Trenton, N. J., Aug. 2.—Women, and
especially those who love to show
feathers in their hats, take notice;
New Jersey is the hat trap of Amer
ica. The trap will center at Atlantic
City, and it was Woodrow Wilson, as
governor of New Jersey, who put his
signature to the ‘‘plumeless hat act’'
and made it law. The act had passed
the last legislature in New Jersey, the
Audubon society having made a great
fight to get the act through.
Of course it is the matrons of New
Jersey who will suffer the worst, but
the new law affects every woman in
the land who ever intends to travel
through the state, be it just for a few
minutes iu a speeding automobile. All
over Jersey they have their eyes open
Havana, Cuba, Aug. 2.—An uprising
against the government occurred at
Regia, a suburb of Havana, situated
across the harbor, when General Guii-
leinio Acevedo, a revolutionary vet
eran, with eight or ten companions,
armed and mounted, took the field. It
is reported that the party was rein
forced later by 200 men.
Before leaving Regia, General Ace
vedo issued a manifesto denouncing
the administration of President Gomez
as scandalous and corrupt, and adjur
ing ail patriotic Cubans to rise and
overthrow it.
/,
He declared that he would give Go
mez fifteen days in which to resign,
after which if the warning was not
obeyed, he intended to apply the
torch, and destroy property indiscrimi
nately “until the whole island v/as re
duced to ashes.”
Setting forth from Regia, tlie insur
gents skirted Havana, seemingly
hound for Pinar del Rio. They halted
at the suburb ot Luyano, where they
seized a citizen named Naranjo, de
manding that he act as their guide.
Upon his refusal Naranjo was shot
dead. The^arty then rode on.
Strong detachments of rurales and
regulars were dispatched in pursuit of
the rebels. The country in which they
are operating is thickly settled, and it
is probable that the rurales will have
no difficulty in fcllowing the trail.
AT LAW OVER 50 CENTS
New Mexico and Santa Fe Squabble
Over Building Permit Fee.
Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 2.—The terri
tory of New Mexico and the city of
Santa Fe “went to law” over 60 cents,
the fee the -city claims for issuing a
building permit for a garage at the
executive mansion.
Territorial officials say the fee Is a
tax from which they claim exemption
and have secured a temporary injunc
tion to restrain the city from collect-
.ing it.
\
^■o^a^2dut?’-
,, has :
pSdJee of the 'sfaft^^ihat they have a
EDWIN A. ABBEY DIES
new duty to perform, and so the town
constables and city policemen will
have to brush up on the, latest in wo
men’s hat wear and study the various
wild bird’s feathers that have been
forbidden in their commonwealth.
New Jersey women say It is going
to be pretty hard on visitors fo Atlan
tic City and other resorts, which have
ma’de .Jersey famous kith the vacation
goe;’S of America. Until it Is under
stood that the state has a feather lav
the courts will no doubt have a collec
tion of women’s hats that would bring
envy to the heart of ^he most petted
Broadway belle.
PENSION FOR ANDY TOTH
Takes Up Reapportionment.
■Washington, Aug. 2.—The reappor
tionment bill, increasing the member
ship of the house from 391 to 433, was
taken up in the senate on motion ot
Senator Penrose, following the dispo
sition of the free list bill. The vote
will be taken Thursday. Senator Bur
ton, of Ohio, spoke in opposition to
increasing the house membership.
r,cwi:Rflj__^MARKETS
PPHLADELPHIA — FLOUR dull;
winter, clear, $3.40 @3.80; city mills,
fancy, $5.25@5.80.
RYE FLOUR steady, per barrel,
f4.75@5.10.
■WHEAT firm; No. 2 red, 89@89V4c.
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow, 70%@7lo.
OATS steady; No. 2 white, 46®
46L4c.; lower grades, 45c.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens, 14^@
16c.; old roosters, 10@llc. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 15%c.; old roost
ers, 10c.
BUTTER firm; extra creamery, 28c.
EGGS steady; selected, 24 @ 26c.;
nearby, 20c.; western, 20c.
POTATOES steady; new, per bas
ket, 60@75o.
Woman Kills Husband With Bullet.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 2.—Geqrge San-
|!rp was shot to death by his wife
when he tried to enter her home
against her protests. He had been "liv
ing apart from Mrs. Sandiro for some
time.
Dr. G
Geo^. F.
DEIN'
Whitfield
iINTIST
t@*Teeth Extracted Without Pain
Office Over National Banlc
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Baltimore’s Heaviest Man Dead.
Baltimore, Aug. 2.—William Filtz,
laid to weigh 650 pounds, (jied from
kidney trouble in a hosiptal here. He
was removed to the hospital in a fur
niture.van, Filtz was born In eastern
Peiin?-"' a I'ineteen years ago.
MATThEWll. ALLEN
ATTORNEY ANB COUNSELLOR AT,LAW
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
Offices in Edg.erton Building formerly
occupied by F. A. Daniels & Son
Aeronaut Falls to Death.
Plainfield, N. J., Aug. 2. — Falling
from a balloon seven hundred feet in
the air, Harry Darnell, of Chicago, a
veteran balloonist, was dashed' to
death in the presence ot thousands of
men and women. Darqell had promis
ed to turn a double "flip flop” in the
air and catch the trapeze with his
toes. He leaped, turned twice and then
missed the bar.
Pupil of Mrs. Eddy Dead.
Boston, Aug. 2.—Willliam B. -John
son, for -nineteen years clerk of the
Christian - Science Mother cfliurch, is
dead in Brookline. He was a pupil of
Mrs. Eddy.
t CHARLES VITOU,
D. C HUMPHREY,
Attorney at Law,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
WILLIAMS. .GRANGER
.OPTOMETRIST
Special Attention Given to School
Children’s Eyes
14 West Centre Street, South
GOLDSBORO, N. C. . .
No
DBINTIST.
„J.EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
qm, over Giddens’Jewelry store,
ildsboro, N. C. _
Noted American Artist Had Be,en III a
Long Time.
London, Aug. 2.—Edwin A. Abbey,
the noted American artist, died here
The announcement was made that Mr.
Abbey, who has been ill for some time,
was dying and that it was not expected
he would survive the night.
It is said that the surgical operation
to which Mr. Abbey was subjected
recently was to ascertain the nature
of an Internal aliment from which he
had suffered and which the physicians
had been unable to diagnose. It was
found to be incurable, either by sur
gery or medicine.
Mr. Abbey’s mental faculties remain
ed clear until Monday, when he be
came unconscious. He seemed at times
to recognize his wife, but he did not
know the physicians who were in at
tendance.
Monday night he was in a condition
of complete coma, and death evidently
was inevitably. There was said to be
a strong probability that he would last
only a few hours, but there was a pos
sibility that he might last longer be
cause of i^is unusual physical strength.
Reward For Man Who Served Twenty
■years For Crime He Didn’t Commit.
Pitt.sburg, Pa., Aug, 2.—Andy Toth,
who was released from the peniten
tiary here last March after serving
tw'enty years of a life term for a crime
he did not commit, has been placed on
the private pension roll of Andre"w
Carnegie.
T.jth was convicted for participation
in the killing of a watchman at Came
gie’s Edgar Thomson steel plant at
Braddock, but the confession of one of
the rioters in Hungary cleared him
and he was pardoned. Carnegie oi\
dered that the man receive $40 a
month.
Toth will leave Pittsburg (or Hun
gary, where he will rejoin his wife,
whom he has not seen since his con
viction.
Live Stock Markets.
PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)—
CATTLE steady; choice, $6.70@6.90;
prime, $fi.30@6.50.
SHEEP slow; prime wethers, $3.85
@4; culls and common, ?1@2; lambs,
$"3@6.25; veal calves, $8@8i50.
HOGS active; prime heavies, $7.50
@7,55; mediums, $7.80; heavy York
ers, $7.80; light Yorkers, $7.80; pigs,
$6.50@7.26; roughs, $6@6.50.
fill Esiale Bargain.
Offer For Sale Por A Lim-
Gives Birth to 15-Pound Baby.
Middletown, N. Y., Aug. 2.—Although
a grandmother several times over,
Mrs. T^tiIllarn H. Mcore, "wife of a well
to do farmer near this city, presented
her husband "with a baby girl weighing
fifteen pounds and four ounces. The
mother and child are doing well.
Find Chest With $3000.
Belle Plains, la., Aug. 2.—In a lot
where formerly a Catholic church had
stood, Frank Robinet, the present
owner, has dqg up a tiq chest contain
ing more than $8000 in gold, silver and
paper money. The ^.chest had been
buried presumably by a priest.
Provost Smith Honored.
Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 2. — Governor
Tenur announced the appointment of
Provost Edgar F. Smith, of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, as the represen
tative of. Pennsylvania at the interna
tional Congress of Applied Chemistry
in Y'ashington and New York, Septern
her, 1912, I
THE NORTH CAROLINA
State Normal and
Industrial College
Dr. King’s New Discovery
KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS.
Maintained-by the State for the Women
of North Carolina. Five regular Courses
leading to Degrees. Special Courses for
teachers. Free taifiop tq Gioae who
agree tQ'hepqnie fgachers. in the State,
jail Sebion begins September 13, im-
For catalogue and other information
address
JULIUS I. FOUST, Pres. Oreeusboro, N. C.
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.
Observations of. United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m.
yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather.
Albany 82 Clear.
Aflantio City..,. 74 Clear.
Bostone6 P. Cloudy.
Buffalo 78 Clear.
Chicago........ SO P. Cloudy.
Now Orleans.... 82 Cloudy.
New York 74 Clear.
Philadelphia.... 80 Clear.
St. Louis 74 Cloudy.
Vv’ashington...., 82 B. Cloudy.
Weather Forecast,
Unsetled; protbably showers
today and tomorrow.
M. T. DICKINSON
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
Office, I. Fi Dortch Building
Goldsboro, N. C.
Blood Was Wrong
All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, due
to female ailments, are urged to try Cardui, the reliable,
scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardui acts promptly,
yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system,
relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system,
and toning up the nerves. During the past half century,
thousands ot ladies have written to tell of the quick curative
results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine.
Cardui
The
WomansTonic
Mrs. Jane Callehan suffered from womanly trouble for
nearly ten years/ In a letter from Whiteville, N. C., she
says: “I was not able to do my own housework. My
stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back
ache, and was very weak. I tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. I used Cardui for 3 or 4 months, and now
1 am in the best health I have ever been. I can never praise
Cardui enough.” It is the best tonic, for women.
Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, fay CarduL
Wiitt #».• La4i«i’ Adviiory D*pt, Chattanooea Medicine Co., Chattanooea, Tenn.,
for SpecialIrubvetieiu. and 64-pa8e book, " Home Treatment for Womes." sent free. J 5$
For Sale Por A
ited Time Only.
W. H. Davis’ two nice lots at
Revilo Park. Lot No. 11 in
block 20; lot No. 5. in block 25,
fronting 50 feet on Street Car
Line. Two of the most desirable
lots in the entire tract. Both
these lots going at a bargain to
a quick buyer.
Miss Amelia Brown’s 6 room
cottage on Daisy street. Mrs.
Sallie N. Davis’ desirable va
cant lot at Greenleaf. Mr. H.
E. Scott’s nice 6 room cottage,
Oak street, east. S. M. Hall’s
125 acre track of valuable tim
ber, north-west of Mount Olive;
will cut from five to six hun
dred thousand feet of lumder.
Mr. 1. I. Thornton’s desirable
8 room residence on Daisy
street, north.
Mrs. W. L. Leataow’s desir
able 6 room cottage and vacant
lot, corner Ash and St. Clair
streets. Mattie Williams’ cott
age on Ash street, near John.
W. E. Merritt’s 4-room cottage,
barn, and outbuildings in the
town of Dudley, N. C. W. E.
Merritt’s desirable 20-acre tract
one-quarter mile northeast of
Dudley, adjoining the lands of
Joseph Grady and Charles
Winn.
Mr. Nathan Schwab’s two
vacant lots Northeast Golds
boro, fronting on the Norfolk-
Southern Railroad.
N. E. BRADFORD,
Real Estate and Insurance.'
National Bank Building
Phone 155. Goldsboro, N. C.
Do You Intend
TO BUILD A HOUSE?
If so, you should consult us and get our prices be
fore buying anything in the Builders’ line. We manu
facture and sell anything in
Lumber,
Sash, Doors and Blinds,
Screen Doors,
Mantels,
Turned Work,
And can furnish you the very best
Paints, Oils, Etc.,
at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. We can and will save
you money on anything in Builders’ Material.
NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE to re
ceive our prompt and careful attention.
Special attention given to out-of-town! orders.
Prompt delivery and satisfaction guaranteed.
Yours to please,
A. T. GRIFFIN MFC. CO,
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
WHEAT STRAW BOUGHT!
We will pay you 50c per hundred foi
good Wheat Straw delivered at our
Factory.
40c per hundred for Oat Straw.
Royall & Borden.
GOLDSBORO, N. C.
ONE ON US
5^
HAVE another suit “on us.” We’ll put it on you and
you’ll look right and it will be “on us,” and you’ll see when you
see these prices.
1-4 Off on
All Men’s and
Boys’ Suits
Deq^h in Roarhis fire
“GUf tilirnnfii The Best Tonic,
Mild - Laxative,
BITTERQ Familj Medicine.
may not reault from the work of fire
bugs, but often severe burna are caused
that make a quick need, for Bucklen’s
Afiiica Salve, the quickest, surest cure
for burns, wounds, bruises, boils, sores.
It subdues inflamnaaticai, ■ It -kUls pain.
It soothes and heals. Drives off skin
eruptions, plcers or piles. Only gpc. at 1
J, D. Hill & Son, I
See our Window
play and then step
inside and examine
the Goods.
A. A. Jo.seph
GOLDSBORO, N. C.