The Goldsboro Headlight from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 1

I BE f. ESTABLISHED .1887. GOLDSBORO, N. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1902. VOL.

XVI. NO. l. -1 STRONG PLEA FROM ARP. AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Mau-Hater Builds Her Own House. ALL OYER THE STATE. Woman's Influence. By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. NERVES GAVE WAY PE-RU-NA CURED.

Half Sick We cannot make as large and complete a book as Judge Clark has made, but we can certainly make a roster, even though Senators Clay and Bacon and Lon Livingston have to have a bill passed giving our agent the use of the confederate archives. Judge Clark had to do that. Now please the lead in this matter, for it is a sacred duty we owe to our children and their I asked an old private the other day how he could prove his service. "Oh" said he "there are a dozen comrades I can prove it by." "Buttwhen they are all I. Vineland, N.

Sept. 1. When her husband left her a few years ago Mrs. Sarah Jane Griffith, of this city, made a solemn vow never again to have a man about the house. She declared that her husband 'was lazy and wanted everything his own way, and that thereafter she would live alone and have her way, and that as far as she was concerned all the oth er men could have their own way provided they kept their distance from her.

Because of her vow Mrs. Griffith found herseir in a peculiar predica ment several months ago.sheconceiv ed the idea or building a house according to her own ideas or architecture and or inside arrangements. -She had to choose between hiring workmen and erecting her house alone. She decided to stand by her vow, and unaided and with her own hands she is buildiug a cottage for herself. Mrs.

Griffith now has five rooms completed, and she done all the work from foundation to roof, in cluding the digging of the cellar and the laying of masonry, the lathing and the plastering. She has placed a furnace. in the cellar and has piped her house, the system of heating being hot air. Mrs. Griffith has shown great courage, patience and endur ance, her most remarkable work, in the opinion of some people, being the carting or bricK nerselr, unaided, rrpm a brickyard, a distance or about five miles.

Mrs. Griffith says that she is no common hatchet-and-saw carpenter or wood butcher. She says she is a first-class architect and builder, and declares her home when finished will be as pretty and commodious as any cottage in the suburbs or this city. This twentieth century woman carpenter and man-hater can orten -be seen walking along a narrow scar- folding with working tools in hand, or soldering tin on the roor. "When Is a Man Drunk!" Philadelphia, Sept.

1. The ques tion, "When is a man drunk?" came up in the License Court to-day be-f fore Judges and Ralston. W. E. Damon, an agent of the Law and Order Society, tetified that he made a number of visits to a certain house and saw the law being violated by the serving of drinks to persons visibly drunk.

'You used the word "said Judge Audenried; "what is your de finition of that term?" "I regard a man drunk when he is visibly affected by liquor," was the answer. we would like you to be more specific," said the Court. "Well, I take it from a man's conduct, the general appearance or his face; but I do not neccessarily mean that he-shall stagger. Others have a habit of leaning against the rail around the bar." notice tnat wnue giving your testimony you yourself have been leaning on the bench. You wouldn't have us regard that as being an evi dence of intoxication on your part, would you?" inquired Judge Audenried.

The agent colored up and answer ed that he would hardly like the Court to consider the question in that light. Judge Ralston said he understood that saloon bars were supplied with rails for the purpose of leaning a- against, to which the agent said that in these particular instances the pa trons staggered after leaving the support afforded by the rail. The bartenders at the saloon in question then took the stand and de nied having ever furnished drinks to intoxicated persons, saying that tbey received binding instructions in that respect. The case was continued. Her Style of Hair Dressing Offensive.

Washington, Aug. oi). A young woman employed as a press feeder in the Government Printing Office has given up her employment be cause she refused to alter the style of dressing her hair, as requested to do by Foreman McFarland of the press room. She was told by the foreman that she could not continue in her work if she did not adopt i new style of hair dressing. She ap pealed to Private Secretary Ricketts, who in the absence of the Public Printer is at the head of the Govern ment printing establishment.

He was more diplomatic than the foreman in talking with the young woman, but he nevertheless took a firm stand. "I am sorry, madam," said he, 'that you are having serious differences with Mr. McFarland. I would not attempt to suggest to you how to wear your hair, which, I am sure, is most attractive as is now. But the complaint is that your hair interferes with reeding or the presses and causes the spoiling or many sheets of paper." The young woman decided to accept the condition made by the foreman, however, and abandoned her work.

It was said at the Government Printing Office to-day that if the young woman will return with her hair brushed smooth she may be reinstated. Bill Wants His State's History Saved From Oblivion. Cartersville, Sept. 1. Iuditor Headlight: I am not well and may not write many more letters for your readers and therefore write this one to you to enlist your interest and hearty co operation in a matter that is very near my heart and I am sure would be as near to yours if you were twenty years older and had more time.

I have received the five volumes of history compiled and edited by Judge Walter Clark, now the Chief Justice of the State of North Carolina. This is no ordinary work. It is on a higher plane than any I have seen and is to the land what "Service A-float" is on the sea. For seven years of unremitting toil Judge Clark has worked on this labor or love without pay or reward save that which comes from the accomplish ment of a sacred duty faithfully per formed. Or course he has had cap able and willing cooperators who Out or the 254 sketches wrote 179 or them.

Judge Clark wrote all of the others besides a full half volume (fifth) or graphic events and comments that concern all the southern states as much as North Carolina and which includes the first published history or the North Carolina navy the Al- bermarle and Shenandoan and Flori da and some other smaller cruisers and blockade runners. It is worthy or mention just here that Commander Waddell, or the Shenandoah, was the last man to keep the conrederate flag at the masthead, ror his vessel was in the mid-Pacific ocean and he did not know or the rail or the confederacy untill the 19th August, 18G5, and had a sea fight with the enemy on June 4. The volumes are beautifully bound in gray and gold. The paper and the print- ng is or the best quality and their pages embellished with over 900 por traits and battle scenes. These por- raits are, or course, a reproduction, eight to a page, or the old time pho-1 tographs that the mothers or the dead and living boys rurnished to the engravers.

These engravings were reproduced by that patriotic south-j erner, Major Patton, president of the University Publishing Company, New York, without cost. The vol umes are quite large containing 800 pages each. Judge Clark selected the best men to write the sketches of their regiments. What a guaranty of truth and cul ture when we see in this list of contributors such eminent and patriotic names as General D. H.

Hill, General Clingman, Governor Vance and his brother Robert, General Toon, Col onel DeRossett, Major Graham, Major Moore (who compiled the roster twenty years ago), Dr. Moses Hoge, of Richmond, and captains and lieut enants by the score. And there are ministers and privates mingled in whose work is well and ably done. There were eighty-four full regiments and twenty-eight battalions besides the state troops (home guards) and every regiment and battalion had one or more historians. It is a magnificent work and if I were a North Carolinian and lived rar away I would purchase a set ir I had to do without tobacco and whiskey Tor a month, for the price is only $5.

There are 17,000 names indexed in these volumes and I would be sure that some or them were kin to me or my rolks. What a woriderrul State. Their long forbearing people twice sent a commission to Washington to plead Tor a peacerul solution and avoid war, but got no promise or consideration, and then they made war as one man and all the women. They had only 115,000 of full grown men or 21 in the State, but they could not keep the boys out and troops were enrolled. What a sad comment must come in here, for it is a matter of record that of these 41,000 were killed or died in the service.

I have the old roster before me in four volumes containing names and appended to every name are significant letters telliDg when he enlisted and where and what became of him. But why am I writing so earnestly about this? Because I wish our own State to do something of the kind before it is forever too late. It is alarming to read in Judge Clark's "Review and Conclusion" how many or his contributors died before they had finished their sketches and either he or some other one had to take it up and complete it. Now the cost or this work to the State is $1 per volume, which is the actual cost of the paper, printing, binding and engrav ing. The greater portion is aiad-J able and fascinating as a romance and will brighten up and fasten "the patriotism of our young men, whether they be rrom North Carolina or Georgia.

Now, some of us old veterans wish the Atlanta Constitution to start this ball in motion. That great paper can do it. Find out how many veterans are members of the legislature and how many outsiders like Tip Harrison and Charles Edge-worth Jones and Governor Candler and General Evans and Evan P. Howell you can enlist as co-operators. The Kews From Ererywhere Gathered and Condensed.

Check forgeries amounting to 000 have just come to light Hunt ington, W. Va. A combine of all the big mallea ble iron plants in the country is in process rSPformation. The entire ramily or S. H.

Mc- Pumprey was burned to death at Gehring, Sunday night. mi at a a a ine wire oi Jailer bmitn witn a shotgun prevented the escape or 19 prisoners at Covington, Tuesday. Cattle-raisers in the West are forming a big independent packing concern to compete with the Meat Trust. Southern Commissioners or Agriculture in convention at Nashville, Ten n. predict a cotton crop or bales.

Acting Postmaster-General Wynne has notified postmasters that tbey can take part in politics, but musn't be active. Crazed by jealousy Con tie th Baker shot dead his cousin, Ida Rex, in Richmond, Thursday, and then killed himself. While hunting hedgehogs Charles Balliett, of Allentown, was ac cidentally shot and killed by Charles Bachman, Tuesday morning. Four young ladies were drowned Monday morning in a pond at the foot or Pawling Mountains, near Pawling, N. while bathing.

Five professional nurses were drowned by the sinking or a rowboat by a steamer in Lake Gogfnac near Battle Creek, Thursday night. Arter rracturing their skulls, Miss Emma Bankardt, or Covington, set fire to her mother and sister and then committed suicide, Monday night. The breaking or a trolley wire caused a panic on a street car at Memphis, Monday, in which two women were crushed to death and six others injured. Five persons were killed and more than a score or others injured in the wreck or a train which had been hurl ed down an embankment bv a tor nado near Meridian, Saturday evening. Mr.

J. It. Cobb, or Richmond, and Frank J. Matthews, or Jersey City, N. were killed in an automo bile disaster at Long Branch, N.

Tuesday. As a result or a disagreement over alleged mistreatment or his mother, Thomas Brown lee, aged 17, or Mer- kle, shot and killed his step- rather, Justice-or-the-Peace Tuckett, Saturday. Edward Morris, the driver or an automobile cab, was killed in New York, Friday, by plunging with his big machine into the 30 foot subway excavation on Broadway, near Forty-third street. John E. Cranwell, au electrcian, was killed by axlive wire at Fredericksburg, Thursday evening, while repairing a circuit.

He fell across the wire and his neck was nearly burned through. Overcome by an insane impulse to murder her one-month-old babe because she believed it was deformed, Mrs. James Romack, aged 24, or Tip-too, slaughtered the little one and then cut her throat, Tuesday. Apparently driven insane by fear that she might some time become insane, Mrs. John McCurdy, a bride of less than three killed herself in Chicago, Thursday night, by hanging herself to a chandelier and inhaling gas.

Mrs. Ross J. Wagner killed her two children and herself at their home in Little Rock, Tuesday night, by cutting their throats with a razor. No cause is known for the act. Mr.

Wagner is in El Paso, for the-benefit of his health. Mrs. JacK rost, wire or a pro minent business man of Biackwell, O. T. was arrested there Saturday charged with poisoning Mrs.

Alice Combs and her oldest son, and with the intent to kill the entire family of seven persons, by putting arsenic in the coffee pot. The alleged mo tive for the crime is a family quarrel. Robbers murdered an aged couple, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, near Bronson, Friday night.

They had been calling on their son nearby and upou returning surprised two robbers who werein the act of open ing an iron safe in which Lewis kept his money. Both had been shot sev eral times and then knocked in the head. In a fit of jealous rage Wednesday morning. Christian Ganz killed his mistress. Mrs.

Lizzie Hall, and Ar thur W. Campbell, whom he believed had supplanted him in the affections of the woman. After the murder the man went into another room of the woman's apartment in New York and put a bullet in his own head, dying soon after. Mount Pelee is in eruption again. The village of Morne Rouge is annihilated and over 200 persons perished.

A Summary of Current Events' for the Past Seven Days. The Supreme Court has licensed 32 new lawyers from 54 applicants. Miss Mary Passmore, of Cary, burned herself to death in an out house Friday morning. 1 Sam Battle, colored, was crushed to death at Durham, Saturday, by the caving in of a sewer ditch. Eli Davis was shot and almost in stantly killed by John Richardson in Montgomery county, Friday even ing- Glenmore Battle, colored, of Bruns wick county, while intoxicated Thursday night, fell into Cape Fear river and was drowned.

Mary Jane Sampson, an aged col ored woman of Charlotte, blew out the gas in her room Thursday night, and was fouod dead in bed the next morning'. Smallpox is epidemic among the white people of Leaksville, Rocking ham Heretofore it has been almost exclusively confined to the colored people. John Parker, colored, charged with rape or Lillie Lyon, a ten-year-old colored girl, was tried at Durham, Thursday, found guilty and sentenced to hang the 26th inst. The Republicans held their judi cial convention for this district at Raleigh, Wednesday. Judge W.

S. O'B. Robinson, or Goldsboro, was renominated, and James D. Parker, or Smithfield, nominated for solicitor. The 13-year-old son or Sylvanus Goforth, in Cleveland county, was crushed to death in a molsases mill Friday, his head being caught be tween the leaver and the rrame and crushed into a pulp before assistance could reach him.

The eighteen-year-old son or For ney Wilson left his home in Catawba county last Monday without leaving any information as to why he leltor where he was going. The young man started to the field to work, and later bis team was found hitched in the field, but he has not been heard or since. A unusual robbery occurred in the home or Joseph CountJil, at Salisbury, Sunday night. Thirty-five dollars was concealed in the bed upon which Mrs. Council was asleep.

She was awakened some time in the night by a band passing over her race. She called to her husband, but before he was aroused the intruder left the room and made good his escape with the cash. Two negroes, Lot Lawson and Eddie Davis, have been jailed at Kinston on the charge or attempting to poison the Tamily or Mr. S. S.

Cauley, or Lenoir county, by putting carbolic acid in the For- tunatety; when iMr. Cauley's little daughter took a mouthrul or the coffee she detected something un natural and spit it out. Davis ad mits that he tried to poison them, but saysithat Lawson was the in stigator. The Republican State Convention, composed entirely or white delegates, met at Greensboro Thursday and endorsed the candidacy or Thomas N. Hill, or Halifax county, independent, for chief justice or the Supreme Court, and left blank the position of associate justices.

D. A. Long, of Alamance county, was nominated for superintendent of public intruc tion, and D. H. Abbott, the present incumbent, for corporation commis sioner.

The platform contains the usual condemnation of the Demo cratic and praise of the Republican politics and conduct, endorses Roose velt's administration and Pritchard to succeed himself as United States Senator. Serious Injury From Peculiar Accident. Charlotte, N. Sept. 2.

Mr. L. Aderholdt, who operates a distill ery near Crouse, is an inmate of the Private Hospital in this city. Sat urday arternoon while feeding apples into the mill, the drum head of the machine flew off and struck him on the chin. The lower jaw-bone was broken in three places; in the center and near the middle on each side The, teeth of the upper jaw were all knocked out, except two or three of the back teeth.

He was brought to Charlotte Sunday and the attending physicians looked after his injuries. The teeth that were knocked out by the force of the blow, were replaced and information to-day is to the effect that he is getting on exceeding ly well. His mouth is so sore rom the effects of the blow that he is for ced to take his nourishment through a rubber tube. The physicians say he will recover. What are Humors? They are vitiated or morbid fluids coursing the veins and affecting the tissues.

They are commonly due to defective digestion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and boils, and in weakness, languor, general debility. How are they expelled By Hood's Sarsaparilla which also builds up the system that has suffered from them. -It is the best medicine, for all humors. In a recent address in Detroit.Mieh., Bishop Spalding, or Peoria, spoke of women their duty and re sponsibility: The women in our homes decide how we snail build and furnish our houses.

Theydetermine what we shall Pat. and wear, and read; they select out inenas, ana even decide the important questions of religion. They put words of the native tongue into the mouths of the children, and influence tnem powerfully in their growth to manhood and womanhood. "If the women of the land were more larere-minded. morp ful, more intelligent, three-fourths me depravity and sin that curse present-day life would disappear.

The seat of the development of the child i6 in me nome. To tier man must leave the traininer of the bovs and girls that are to be the fathers and motners of the future. Shall woman be false, ungrateful and traitorous to the trust that man has reposed in her?" The Bishop does not in the small est degree overestimate woman's in fluence in the world and the imDor- tance of hr work and position. Such being the case, is not there a great responsibility resting upon the parents of girls to see that they are properly trained and educated for the important work which it is her destiny to perform? An ignorant, untrained mother cannot be ordinarily expected to train her sons and daughters into the best type of citizens. To expect that would be unreasonable.

The work which the mother and the homemaker has to do is unquestionably of more ultimate importance than the work of the man. The training and education of the girl should therefore be more care fully attended to than the education of the boy. As to what should be the character of the girl's education is a matter of opinion, and opinions differ widely upon this important question. There has been a great deal of discussion from time to time of the effect of college education, the so-called "higher education," upon women. Some lave contended that it unfits them for domestic life.

All will agree that the girl who become the mother of a family should have such an education as will develop lier mind, her reasoning faculties and judgment. She should have such "accomplishments," as they are called, as will aid her in making home happy and attractive, and in these accomplishments music has a high place. And above all, the mother of the girl has the most important part of her education, and she should be competent to do the work. Women To Clean a Street. Paterson, N.

J. Sept. 2. There is one block in Paterson which is to be kept clean the rest of the season, and that is the section of Water street, between Arch and Clinton streets. The work will be done by the women who-live on the block.

Among them area number of thrifty Holland dames, who have a holy horror of dirt, due to early training in the Fatherland. They are not alone in the good work, for every woman who lives on the block is interested and is willing to do her share. For some time past the condition of the street has been an eyesore to the good housewives who keep their homes in the perfection of neatness. Husbands and brothers have appealed to the Board of Aldermen, but nothing save promises was forthcoming, and the women finally determined to take the case into their own hands. k- Then a bright idea came into the mind of Mrs.

David P. Forshay, and she invited all the women on the block to meet at her home. They had not been in the house 15 minutes before the "ladies vigilance committee" had been organized and was ready for business. "We got together," said Mrs. Forshay, "because duty called.

The condition of our street is getting to be a nuisance, and I do not care to stand it any longer. The mud and dirt is tracked into the house every day and is something awful." From the Stump. The first candidate rose and said: "I fought for you my friends, and today the bones of mj' right arm are bleeching among the hills of Tennessee!" The second candidate followed with "My left leg, friends, lies listless in the shadows of the Virginia "Both of my legs," said the third candidate, "are in Mississippi!" Then the fourth man rose and said: "I went through the war without a scratch. Here are two strong arms to uphold your rights, and two live legs to kick till you git 'em!" A Communication. -Mr.

Editor Allow hie to speak a few' words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I for three years with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing to give me Any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has completely relieved nie. W. S.

Brockman, Bagnell, Mo. This remedy is for sale by M. E. Robinson Bro J. F.

Miller's Drug Store, Goldsboro; J. R. Smith, Mt. Olive. I first used Aver's Sarsanarilla in the fall of 1848.

Since then I have taken it every spring as a blood-purifying and nerve-strengthening medicine." T. Jones, Wichita, Kans. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand-ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. a bottle.

Alienist. Ask your doctor what be thinks of Ayer'a Sarnaparilla. Ha know all about this grand old family medicine. Follow bis advicaand we will be satisfied. J.

C. AT1K Lowell. Mass. WOOD'S "TRADEMARK FARM SEEDS are the best that can be obtained free from weed seeds ami impurities ami of strong germinating qualities. It is very important if you desire to secure good stands and -good crops to purchase- the iiiuhest grade Seeds obtainable.

This you can always do by pur-t Wood's Trade flark Brand'' of Farm Seeds. Wood's Fall Catalogue tells all Vegetable and Farm Seeds for Fall Planting, Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Vetches, Grass and Clover Seeds, etc. Write-for. Fail Catalogue and of anv Seeds. desired.

rn TxinrT armci i. YY. VVUUD G5 OIWO Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. IS YELLOW POISON in your blood Physicians call it flalarial Uerm. It can be seen changing red blood yellow under microscope.

It works day and night. First, it turns your complexion yellow. Chilly, aching sensations creep down your backbone. You feel weak and worthless. ROBERTS' CHILL TONIC will stop the trouble now.

It enters the blood at once and drives out the yellow poison. If neglected and when Chills, Fev ers, Night-Sweats and a general break-down come later on, Roberts' Tonic will cure you then but why wait Prevent future sickness. The manufacturers know all about this yel- A. low poison ana nave penecteu Roberts' Tonic to drive it out, nourish your system, restore appetite, purify the blood, prevent and cure Chills, Fevers and Malaria. It has cured thousandsIt will cure you, or your money back.

This is fair. Try it. Price, 25 cents. For sale by Uoldshoro Drug Company. If You Have Rheumatism URIGSOL the great tested and endorsed California RemedT will cure vou.

It also cures Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases, caused by an excess of uric acid. It never fails, and builds up the health and strength while using it Bend stamp for book of wonderful certificates. Price, $1 per bottle. For sale by druggists. If your druggist can not supply you it will be sent prepaid upon receipt of price.

Address Uricsol Chemical Los Angeles.Cal. or the Lamar Rankin Drug Atlanta, 6a. Distributing Agents. Healthy Children urp kept sfron and well; weak and i'tiny little fol'kH are made vigorous ty the use of that famous remedy FREY'S VERMIFUGE Correct all disorders of the Btomach, xpels worms, etc. Palatable and I 's itive in action.

Bottle by mail, 25c S. FUEV, Baltimore, Ma. Sr CHICHESTtP 3 innuon ENHYROfAL, PILLS S.8AFE. Alwmy.reli.ble. l.adle.

Mk Drurrta) for UHltnMliim Knum in ItrU mod Oold metallic bo. -lS with blu ribbon. Tubcno other. Kc'iM in l-Berone fuhitlttloiia limlta- I tff Buy of your Druggist. ni 4e.

in 1 IV ot for Particular. Teatlmonlato and "Jtrller fop Ladles," in ittur, by 1 o.lltiO Sold kr Mention this paper. Jtalion av PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanse and beautifies th. hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth.

Never Fails to Beatore Gray Hair to ita Youthful Color. Cures scalp disease at bair tailing. tOc, and Sl op at DruggisU DR. J. M.

PARKER, OfflceFront of Fon ielle's. Teeth Pulled and No Fata. THEO. L. GIHN, 1'liTsician and Surgeon, iO- Kast Walnut (iOLDSIlOIlO, 3V.

Itie Pleasnre or a Drive. drlv or aar- for the ud Hurucj hits. Elkhart. lud. i.

pleasure buyers of carriages iipas can save dollars bv sending dead and you are dead, how will the children prove that their father or grandfather was a confederate sol- looked thoughtful and said: I reckon, major, the thing would be lost- them. Let's let the nigger and Teddy al one for awhile and work on a bigger thing. But I am not done whith Teddy yet not until he retracts and apologizes. Your friend, Charles H. Smith, (BillArp.) Adopted Twenty-Two Children.

South Haven, Segt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. John Shandrew, pros perous fruit farmers near here, have formally adopted twenty-two chil dren.

It has been the regret of their lives that they had no children to share their prosperity and the beau- tif ul home they have established near the lake shore. Recently they applied to a Minneapolis foundling asylum for a bunch or children who might come to the rarm and enjoy life. The institution promptly for warded its entire stoct twenty-two bright youngsters in all and these homeless little ones have be come so dear to the rarmer and his wife that they have adopted the en tire lot. With fair sucsess the farm in the course of a few years will be rich enough to provide each or, the adopted children with a modest com petence with which to begin life. Meanwhile the children will be well fed, clothed and educated in a clean, Christian home, a greater, inheri tance, by the way, than any amount or money that may Tall to them when their beneractors pass away.

Horse Saxes a Child From Injury. Toledo, Sept. 2. An excep tional instance or extraordinary development or instinct in horses came to light here yesterday arternoon, and the animal playing the leading part was Prince! a 2Q-year-old family horse owned by William McDo- nough, a. grocer.

The four-year-old daughter or McDouough wandered into the barn unobserved in the ar ternoon and was soon at play on the floor or a big box stall, the rreedom or which is allowed to Prince and an other younger and very spirited ani mal. During her play the child fell un der the younger horse and might have been kicked to death had not old Prince come to the rescue. In the meantime a search for the child had been started. Mr. McDonough went to the barn, and justashe enter ed he saw the old horse softly grasp the child's clothing, and lift, her from danger, deposit her on the hay in the manger, where he carefully guarded her until Mr.

McDonough took her away. House Demolished iu Killing a Hog. Drifton, Sept. 2. George Necljou, of Scale a dog which suffered with mange, and in order to dispose of the animal Nech-ou took it to the woods and attached two sticks of dynamite and a long fuse to its neck, lighted the fuse and retired to a place of safety, for getting to tie the dog.

The animal ran after its master to his home. Nechou saw the ani mal coming and, knowing an explo sion was likely to occur at any moment, quickened his pace with the dog close at his He was successful in reaching the house in safety-and closed the door. The dog, badly frightened by the sizzling of the fuse, took refuge under the house. Immediately a terrific explosion occurred, and the building, with its contents, were blown to atoms. Members of the family who were in the house were injured.

In His Arms He Killed Girl. Huntington, Sept. 2. News has just reached here that Miss Maud Thompson was killed by James Greer, near the girl's home in Henderson county. The only cause assigned is that she refused to go away with him.

Meeting her in the road, he put an awn around her neck and shot her. Certain Cure for Dysentery and Dlar rhoes. "Some years ago I was one of a party that intended making a long bicycle triD. savs F. L.

Tayor, of New Albany Bradford County, Pa. "I was taken suddenly with diarrhoea, and was about to give up the trip, wnen euitor vvara, of the Lacevville Messenger, suggested that I take a dose of Chamberlain's Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy. Durchased a bottle and took two doses one before starting and one on the route. I made the trio successfully and never felt any ill effect. Again last summer I was almost completely run down witn an attack of dysentey.

1 bought a bottle of this same remedy and this time one dose cured me." Sold by M. E. Robin son J. F. Millers Irrug More, Goldsboro; J.

R. Smith, Mt. Olive. Miss Aseneth Brady, Cor. Sec.

Illinois Woman's Alliance, had Headache, Backache and Serious Indigestion. Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secrc tary Illinois "Woman's Alliance, writes from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, 111.: "Last year from continued strain in literary work I became very much ex hausted, my nerves seemed to give way, and I had backache, "headache and serious indigestion. "One of my friends suggested that 1 try Peruna. It certainly acted like magic on my system.

"Within ten days I felt new lite and health given me; and by taking an occasional dose oft and on when I feel extra tired, I keep my system in perfect order. MISS A. BRADY. Mrs. Fanny KlaVadatscher, of Sum- mitaville, X.

writes as follows "For three months I suffered with pain in the back and in the region of the kidneys, and a dull pressing sensation In the abdomen, and other symptoms ol pelvic catarrh. "But after taking two bottles of Peru na I am entfrely well, better than I ever Fanny IClavadatscher. Send for "Ileal th and lieauty," written especially for women by Dr. S. B.

Hart-man, President Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. FROM THE RUINS may come sufficient for a new start, if you have provided for the unexpected. FIRE INSURANCE is not costly when advantages are con sidered. Only first class companies represent ed by HUMPHREY-GIBSON CO. GOLDSBORO, N.

C. MID-SUMMER BARGAINS AT Southerland, Brinkley Co. Just received 25 sets buggy harness to be sold at bargain prices. Shoes of all kinds at cut prices to meet the hard times. We are selling our stock of slippers At a Great Sacrifice.

Everything in the Dry Goods line at low-down prices. Good tobacco at 20, 25, 30, 35, 40c. per pound. Fruit jars in quarts and half gallon. Our remaining stock of Straw Hats at Half Price.

Come to see us and save big money, Call early. Yours anxious to please, SOUTHERLAND, BRINKLEY Co. DCnPC INSTITUTE rLHUL FOR GIRLS, and Conservatory of Music. IT. O.

A select arid thorough school conducted by a M. A. of the University of Virginia. Leschetizky system or music.More than full last year. It will pay you to ask for catalogue.

JASV DINWIDDIK. We llepair Bicycles and furnish parts; we buy and sell old. as well as new wheels. Locks, Guis and Pistols repaired at short notice. All work guaranteed at living prices.

Harrell Odom, John street, opp. J. L. Dickinson. FRANK BOYETTE, D.

D.S. All manner of operative and mechanical dentistry done in the best manner and most approved method. Crown and Bridge Work a specialty. Teeth extracted without pain. W.

K. LANE, MaJD Physician and Surgeon. 127 West Centre Street, next door "to Dewey GOLDSBORO, N. C. taln haa no show with Pr.

Miles' Pain Fills.