North Carolina Newspapers

Last Edition ~ VULUME r. - -WASHINGTON, UL-AETERNQON. NQVEMHF.r a |W. NO. 81 200,000 Children Die Annually from Preventable Causes , Says Physician [fe> - -*? I Washington, D.C., Nov. 3. ? Amer ican race watte ? more serious than race suicide ? Is pointed out in Q^n TlullaH^ No. lO*. In which It is estimated that annually in the United States from 100,000- to 200,000 babies under five years of ace die from preventable - causes. This great lost* of life among the lit tle onegfri-the period when they are and most lovable could ited, is the qplnlon of Dr. Wilbosr. chief statistician statistics of the Census Bu who prepared the bulletin, on hosts of present day knowledge of ? sanitary measures. For the accom plishment ? of ? effective ? preveaUve^ work in this direction, Dr. Wilbur holds that the prompt registration o! all births, and the more careful and precise statement of causes of death by physicians are essential. In analysing and' comparing the lotals*Xrtramred tn -the compilation -o? transcripts o^death returns received for the year 1908 bx, the Census Bu reau from- the entire death reglstra ^ I 1 1 on area of /the United 8tates, as set j L forth in thfe bulletl?, those for age f ]/% periods show a <nort?owhat Increased t>?r .cent of deaths of infants under "one year for 19087 although the fa* tlo# -for each of the individual years from one to four are identical for 1907 and 1908. Of the total number of dedtlta, 691,574 returned for 1908 from the' entire registration afea, ft is stated in the' bulletin that pearly one-fifth were of Infants under one year of age and over one-fourth of children leap/ than Ave yeajg gf-?y|e. It is doclared^ip* -.oix-Trtft the nguMj^^jfesenting, the actual 23528^1 in bre impressive, however, than any ratioe or than the rates of infant mortality, even if the latter could be computed In the absence of prtypes registration of births. Here are the figures: 'J r More than one-eights of a million 'babies, uorter-one year or age and fully 200,000 children, under fire years ot age. dhtf amour abtrat one-' half- of the total population of the United States in the year mentioned It is considered probable that fully 200,000 more died in those cities and States not Included In the Census Bureau death registration area. In this connection Dr. Wilbur quotes Professor Irving Fisher's conclusion that of all the diseases of Infan^r, -having the medium age one rear, 4 7 per cent may be prevented; and that of t&e diseases of childhood having foedlum^age two to eight years, 67 per cent may be prevented. "It dies not seem unreasonable, " Dr. Wilbur spates. "WMA we cmiHlUui the fact that there is apparently no reason why in fan tar, if proporly born, i of antc-natal disease and the Im provement, of the hoalth and condi tions of life of thoir parents, should dlo at all in early Infancy or child" hood. ovront from the rnmn.iratlvrlv email proportion of accidents that ure strictly unavoidable." The bulletin contiuues with a statement that the general death rale of a country is largely dependent upon its infant mortality, because the death rates of Infants andypung chll dren are high and they affect a rcla tlvely numerous eloment or tbff popu latlon. Exact study of the Incidence of diseaso upon lnfanpy and child hood~ls most important, and it is Im ~ peratiyely- neoessary there should be more effective registration of births ' throughout the United Stafbs for this purpose. The Extremely. Important rate known as "infant /.mortality" is the ratio of deaths of Infants under one year of age, not to- population ) ?_ but to the jffmher of children bora. *Hve during the year. This tnost Im portant ratio should be readily avail for the comparative study of deatht of infants in all of opr States id cities, but, the .bulletin states, in tW great majority of them, unfor tunately, the registration of births is \ IB OOJTVAIJC8CENT. 7 'TWmiLiiji irltuda uf Mia. Mary Searight, mother of Rev. H.'B. Sea right, pastor of the First Presby terian Church, will be pleased to learn tfyat she Is recovering from her rectfnt lllness antt ts now convales cent. - ? ? L . . WVH RAHY HORN Op READ MOTHER. - Philadelphia, Wot. 8. After May Schnlder had committed suicide ~ lodty ay flrtnktmr uaibolle aeid, ? healthy baby girl was born In the hospital where she*. had been taken. who Wjm is years oiu, | worthless, and ratios calculated upon the returns would be deceptive and I unreliable. - "The possibility of great saving of Lhuma?> UI? during Infcftxcy .and early childhood Is omphaslzed by tke esti-^ mates made by Professor Irving -Fisher., on 2he taslB of Independent medical oplmops? for his Report on National Vitality to the National Conservatioh Commission, as to the 'ratio of jtrevehtablllty ( postponabil ity),' that Is, ratio of 'preventable' deaths . from came named to all deaths from cause named for certain1 diseases of early life. "Out of every 100 deaths that oc cur from each disease in which the median age at death in under B years, there could be preveqted the follow ing numbers: Premature birth. 40; congenital debility, 40; venereal dis eases. 70; diarrhoea and enteritis, the most important cause of Infant mortality, 60; measles, 40; acbte bronchitis. 31); _ bronchopneumonia. 50; whooping cough, 4$j. 'croup' (which means diphtheria), 75; men ingitis, 70; diseases of larhyx other |han laryngitis, 40; laryngitis, 40; diphtheria (under Its proper appella tion), 70; scarlet fevor, 50. 4 "Other diseases ^specially fatal to tftfattts a"hd children would" perhaps show equally great ratios of preven tabliity; they do not appear In the above list because their medium ages a're above the limit chosen or because ? las is the case with- 'convulsions* ? thoy are grouped with Other and in congruous causes. N "The possible saving of Ufe,*rfe? ^reifeAal, ill-defined an <Jr unknown causes,' Including .. failure,' 'dropsy' and convuisiojia? median, age 3 5. years, is 30 per cetnttfe*- median age of 'covulsiona* aldjABrteas than one year, and It ??at least the ratio of ^jyiwKabUity of diarrhoea and ent^ipi* per cent) would apply to It. 1^4,l?rm Is an In definite one; being expressive moeelj of the symptoms att&idlng the true cause of death; nevertheless -no few ?- thut- ?.?*? ???*? wrr* wtavHt* thqj-efrom for 1908, although, In the compilation, any other definite- cause Is preferred. The term ie no longer employed by well-informed physic ians in reporting causcs of death, and It is possible, by Inquiry made by the local registrar immediately after the receipt of this and other unsatisfac tory statements, to practically elim inate them from the returns, as has Jately been done for Chicago. "In the li?ht of the flguros quoted above it would seem that practical sanitation has only made a beginning In the work oT preventing tl The ground has only been scratched I over. Deep stirring qt-the^ so'.! and J available, wKh our present scientific and-"" medical knowledge, for. the guarding of young human lives wouli produce startling, and from all nnst |iumaiKWY?w?rl<>nrP almoat nr.be lievable, results. Public he?lth, as a function of government, la itself Jonly a creation of the middle part of the last century, bating from the utlllt atlon of the knowledge available as a result of the operation of the English laws for the regis t ration of. vital sta tistics (1837)^ Even .n England, hu'wtfvei, uo systematic efforts have been made until very recent year3 to utilize to their utmost possibilities the facts already known. Then In fant mortality of 'England was high er for the years 1896 to 1900 than for the years 1861 to 1865. and no marked reduction in the early rates occurs until the present decade. "It is time that greater attention be gfven to the shbject In the United States. Tho prompt registration of all births and the more careful anfl" precise statement of causes of death by physicians are taeenttal. Such terms as 'convulsions,' rmar2?ffmuB," 'debllltr.' and#the like should no longer be tolerated when- the true cause of death can be determined." Tl'lli I! uf liifnirl family ihrxkd-to death -PU-fc..? IT., % fin Tymum Marlow and her four children were burned to death yeaterday when a Are, cauaed by the upsetting of an otl lamp, destroyed the Marlow homeJn the outaklrta of the city. a. fifth child WM **v?d by the mother before phe met her death. Mr. Marl dW and two sons wore at work In a nearby coal mine at the time o( the accident. Lyle, an eIght-yea??old son, w_ blajlo^a^a^ki^hen when the ??ip on the table waa overturned. the roots, Igniting practically every thing Mr*. Marlow quickly ci hoqae again to aid four dren, who * IMUJ! UUIUIIIIIIIUIl I Zelaya Claim Victories The Nicaragiian Situation Takes a Torn for the Government ? Honduras Aids in the Fight ? Intense Feeling. ^ subduF revolutionists Wastfft*gton, Nov. 2.?% tories were claimed 03 tlonary-trrops of Nicaragua, In diapftifiiiifeB sent to day" to Senor Rodrlgftez. charge d'af Wrcs of the Nicarauguan legation, In this city. * . The first cablegram said that yes terday the revolutionary trogM aban doned Ouapinol, on the RdSB|j?r?verT upon the approach, of the regular forces. It was stated In the second dlspatc^ that the revolutionary fol lowing been defeated at the mouth of TOT San Carlos river and that the government troops had started on a march tn San, Juan del Norte. The first authentic information that any of the Central American States had openly taken sides In the revolutionary movement In Nicara gua reached the .State Department today. If seems to Indicate that Honduras has espoused the cause of the Zelaya government, :In a telegram received today it is stated that the representatives of the Luguna de Perlas Fruit Company, an American concern, had had complaint to the legation at Tegucigalpa, Hon duras, that the government of Hon ??"" ililaii n '""rich the property 6f the company ? which flew- the Nicarauguan flag ? which left Blnefields for Livingston after the revolution .had started, for Puerto i --*+ ? " Apparently, the dispatches say, the government of Honduras has act ?d on the ground that the launch be* longed to ihe Nicarauguan revolu tionists. The ship papers were re ported to be regular. It is reported that one 3>lcaraguan revolutionist was a passenger. m There Is animprfes sion that the government of Hondu ras is very favorahlfi_io Zelaya. and there are rumors that men. arms and money are being sent from Houduras to his assistance. In view of this notion of the Hon duraJB government attention is called to article two, of the additional con vention of the frcner^l treaty fiT" peace and anin.li>' signed atT^?!itng ton December 30, 1307, which reads: p*1 1ft MiwrthgTrf v?f ida shall in case of civil war inter vene in favor of Oruga, the govern ment of the country where the strug- j glaiakes place." ? w an wmwr ?' wr n m ?? by the other nations signing the1 Washington convention In case Hon duras' action In fcrcajatas; the agree ment is fully established, doe^ doi appear, the State Department at this time declining to discuss the maTter. ^ ATTENDING >1 ^;TI\C.' ?* Presbyterian Church, \Veldon, N\ C. Is in th? city, thegueat of Rev. H. B. Sebright. He Is attending the union meeting. ~~ . w"' ^7 Rev. Mr. Jones, pastor of the Meth odist Church, Scotland Necfc, X. C., Is the guest of Mrs. I,aFrase. He is also here to be present the union services. p, _ ACCEPTS POSITION. iMrt. Llssle Windlev has resigned her late posltlon(wlth Messrs. E. W.l | Ayers fc Son, and h^s accepted one with the Southern Furniture Co. Watkins Jury -Is Discharged I i^hOViUa, Mnir a T Mp. nff?rnnttnl at 3:56 Judge AdAms called in the WatklnB jury and finding that 'an agreement was impossible, dis charged them and ordered a mistrial. The Jury had been out a tot#! of four] days and five minutes, having CaTTen the case Saturday afternoon. This means that the hard fought and high ly interesting case agalnit Fleet C. Watkins, the Black Mou&CaIn~con .l^hlo ^Ith fciyipg I John HUl Bunting, of Wilmington, at [Black MounUin, Auguei_itiL-lL_lbS tlm& he shot a bullet through Paul |c. Collins, of Hlllsboro^Ji ?***> which MY yiSIl PROVIDED KIWI IB Lodgings andjfood Tilt Day, Tuesday,' ] 9. Mbe Qjta Day i tory of North Caro City of Wilmington. CITATO 1 Wilmington, N. C.. No2f ? Tho entertainment of an overfim of sev eral thousands of vigitdflvSi a tax upon any city at times', butjjBho rush of people to WNmlngtattfmft day. Tuesday, November 9, will Mid that ample provision has been jprte~ Tn advance to provide themjjgp1 lodg ings and plenty to eat. TO^SmmTt^ tee on accomodations, of WQch Mr. Thomas H. Wright 1b cbn&pan. has established headquartera-n; tbe Uar rell building, at the soutluigjjt corner of Second and Princess Bt|jftts, and -the handsome room, whlc&lfc on the ground floor at the sti? ' Ttf j easily accessible. It baa been equip ped with two service 'plMMM* a long distance 'phone and a telegraph sta tion. so that the ccu^patttM and vis itors can have every ffc&tjlty for the use of these accomodations. The committee on accomodation** has made a systematic canyaas of every street In the city, and has on record all hotels, boarding "housea, and private rcsldencea ?here lodg ing^ can be had. Those who secure rooms without meals will find numer ous restaurants and cafea'all through rltv A will bo on duty at headquartera to direct the visitors to stopping plaajfrk those who desire to secure incoflfftdatlons In advance can addresa^lM H Wright. Ch lllHlMtll iip - street. Headquarters will be rteslg- . nated by a big. banner. At the union ] station there will also be a banner dl-| rectlng visitors to headquarters. ? * CHIEF JUSTICE PUTS PETITION TTf COURT He Rebukes Lawyers Denies Review of the Lumber Cnse Because Attorney's Pa pers Assailed Circuit Court of Appeals Judge. WAS^FOR WRIT OF REVIEW Chief Justice Fuller Monday caused couctbing of a frenVi-on In tr.e~Uait?' ed State Supreme Court by announc ing that papers In the case of the Yellow Popular Lumber Company vs. S. F. Chapman would bo stricken from the records of the- court because of their "scandalous" nature. The case came to the Supreme tiorarl, asking for a review of the decision of the United States circuit court of appeals for the Fourth clr euit. Th? conj?ftY?fsy Involves a con' tTact by Chapman to deliver to the company 50,000,000 feet of lumber in Virginia. "? "The court ? of ? appeals decided in, favor of Chapman, and in Its petition the company asks a review on various grounds, odp of which is stated as follows: * J "The opinion of the court of ap peals is so gratesque in its conclus ions of law, and prepared with so lit tle care and study, as to be almost unintelligible, even grammatcially, not to say legally." The chief justice did not quote ap portion of the papers, but referring to them In a general way, said that they were "so impertinent and im proper that they would be Btricken from the docket. In order to protect the records of the court from scan d.i." The petition for a writ of review The* fudges sitting fn*"flTe court of appeals who were attacked in the case were Pritchard, circuit judge, and Boyd and Dayton, district Judges. Later Election^ News From Different Parts of the United States \'orlc. JJov, 4 ?? .Battle scarred Tammany. which T:;?>suay eu^UTl :i " mayor, but lost a city, took lip yes-, llert^v the gloomy work of setting its ' house in order for four year.s of" avowed'antl-Tamm^ny government in | i Greater New York. i I Analysis shows that. the election llllll II iifll ill t- *>]' I fusion forces of every. __ important Tammany-Democrnti<s> candidate be low the mayor, was more of a victory for the ant l-Tam many ? De.mnrrr.Lj. .who had lined up with the R&pub-" Means under the fusion banner than for the straight-out Republicans. Anti-Tammany Democrats elected on the Republlcan-Kusion ticket for four years will be in absolute con trol of the city's purst* strings. They, will have a clear majority in the' board of estima3? and apportionment, one of the most powerful municipal bodies in any city of the world, and, therefore, the right o? spending q#ore than a billion dollars of the city's money. - ? r: * Tlyjj board of estimate, as elected. Includes; begidc*-Mayor-ei?ct-GaynoT. Who, tn the jjast has-been- a strong anti-machine man ? flvrf^anti-Tam nannrcatn and two Rep\ibll cans. The sixteen votee- allotted the ?various member* of-the board are so distributed that, besides Justice Oay nor's three ballots, the anti-Tam many Democrats wttl have nine and the llepubl leans fo\?r. - In this hoard, according to the anti-Tammany Democrats, is to be found a~nucleus of what they believe will make for a -complete reorganiza tion ? of the Democratic party in Greater New Yorlr. i ? .. . . Persistent rumor had it yesterday that the attempt to create a new or der of things for the New York City Democracy already was under way. tiharles F. Murphy,- whb succeeded Rif.lnrrt KnrtWJM-JjManian^ leader. came out with a formal disavowal of llfeese rufflgt? at the same time deny ing a report, that he w^s to be de posed from the leadership. ' lirwhw!?r,t I said Murphy. "I have aot heard of ? par febout ins the situation, nnd the -announce-! v.r i.ypndcj his Visit-' h?re five day* longer than previously I announced was "regarded as si^r.irt -fan'-, "1 an: out o!T politics i Ji' j'UJtfasiu r.ll." Mr. Crckor derlared. "Not for a milium dollarsr'would I reconsider my determination to keep in the li.'i '.h I tin in'. ? thev" asked m- m come bacF: ? they always do that. But I am too Old and couldu't stand the racket." Complete returns on the balloting In the aldermanlc districts show that Tammany lost ground -also in that b'fedy, and that tho Democratic ma jority will be 'cut down from 31 to a majority by a g?ng>?* vnip In addl tion to this loss several of the nomi nally Democratic votes from Brook lyn districts are the product of a fusion between the Democratic and , the Hearst Independent forces and are hardly to be depneded upon to support their Democratic colleagues in all Instances. i Otto T- Bannard, the defeated Re publican candidate for mayor, loom ed up yesterday as a possibility for ' the New York Stat^ gubernatorial nomination next year. ' ~ Maryland Amfwdmwt ItofejUcd. Baltimore. Md.. Nov. 4. ?The de feat oLthe^consiitUtional amendment is admitted by its advocates. The majority against It tj probably 7.000. The Democrats carry the leglglature. which Insures Raynor's return to the fc'tntr.,7 ctonn*^ "Kentucky Democratic. l-oi^avilloLNov. 4. ? The Kentucky Stato returns show "an overwhelming majority- foe 4h? Democrats in both branches of the legislature, partlcu lary the House. Republicans OkiaJn Virginia. Richmond. Va.. Nov. 4. ? Virginia ?I?oted the? entire Democratic, Staie ticket with William .H Mann,' gov^ 1 ernor. The Republicans gained two mem I bers of the house of delegates, bat "j"*** In a fnptjjhai tulaorlty. ? The elec= ' tlon was the quietest in years. ? Cal., ITOr. i-MJnlwi H?mj wu d.f.aUd for district ?t toniST o? Ma ?r?ft proaecuUon plat ..^>1 ? ' , ' The Union Meeting a Record Breaker fot Cily ^ - People Greatly Aroused The union meeting now in progress at the Methodist Church is destined to be a record breaker. Last night every pew was filled and the aisles nnowdedf all e4ger to again hear Dr. Black. Prior to the sermon each evening a song service Is conducted, under the direction of Mr. Burr. Last night the choir composed of the city's best singers, rendered music thrill ing and soul Inspiring. Evangelist Black carries his own song book Tylth him wherever he goes and the choir and others are Just beginning to fa miliarize themselves with the beau tiful songs 0'f Zlon, and they are singing as never before. Mr. Burr last night sang most touchingly and sweetly, "Prepare to Meet Thy God." At the prayer meetings held In dif ferent part* of the city yesterday af ternoon, It was reported last night that there were 120 in attendance. It is to be hoped this number will be Increased today. After the services last night r there was a meeting of ? the business^ men. itrtd ? efforts will be made looking toward an In creased attendance upon the services SHIP EXCEEDS 21 KNOTS The Ship North Dakota Works Splendidly on Her Trial *" ? Trip. Rockland, Me.. Nov. .2. ? The bat tleship North Dakota. _Lhe Second American Dreadnought to be tried on the Bock laud mile-course, arrived to day in readiness for her trials, which will begin tomorrow. It was learned that she went on to tttf Provlncetown course late yesterday afternoon, af ter leaving the Charleatown navy yard, and made four runs. It was unofficially reported (hat the fastest of these runs exceeded 21 knots, al-i thotrgh tW TTI1I nVKlfi pr^SftfrS" wtfftj notf'belrig used, and that she easily will^exceed the contract requirements of ZlJHiets. as did her slstership, the Delaware, tried here"two weeks ago. The turbines worked in first class condition, both during the runs and .on the trip to Penobscot Bay. and ship showed no vibration. The big, fighting machine Jogged along in tha 1 -!?? tn thi^ pf>rt nnri made.use' of a little of the fuel oil. partly in the way j df an experiment, and it worked 6a* [isfaetorllyT i; net oil -wit! r?t used 1 in- the standardization trial, which I will be held tomorrow, but ns in the r:iaO of Hie Delaware." It wil! be used ' or. a two hour test aiterwara. OYfcTKK HOAST 1.AST NK.1IT. i ~l7ns: c \ ?" r.lii ^rr.-^ "Dr^rr** mium' liphtful smalt affairs was enjoyed by} h score Of jolly people of the Alder-] man-Capehart laiutd'cy. the occasion , ? Lv.^xt- :-ivn iv. ' Messrs. Standi. Blakely, Capehavt ? and Ilodues. The succulent bivalve ' accompanied with crackers, pickles. | olives an*Lt)?<?. usual relishes was-thc? menu, and an informal good time1 was) had by all. Following is the list of j those present: Misses Ellzabethl and Julia Mayo. Mary Tankard.! -Maude Windlcy. Julia Moore, Oiivla Kodges. Pearl and Lillian Camubcll.] Plum Crawley; Messrs.. Tom Short'. CUIton Standi , Dave Bell, Cliff Blake- j ly, Gus rwrteraun, Julh*s Capehart.l .lay Hodges: Mr. and Mrs. Murray.! Mr. and Mrs. J). H. Creech, Mrs. Liz-[ zie AVindley and Mrs. Bonner. Men's Meeting Next Sunday! Efforts are being made by the re-] Fpective pastors of the city and oth ers to hare a men's meeting next Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The place has not been decided on as yet. It will be announced In due time through the columns of the Dally ?New* ? 4t la the Intention of those in charge to make this meeting the greatest ever conducted in Washing ton. RELF-TOMIHH, To submerge self, or In other words to hold in bondage the higher pass ions Is the mo6t ennobling and in 1'sDirtna of all human virtues. the serenity that softens and Ilium* inates the soul. It gives a ^>l?uing for an oiath, a smile far a blow. It Ulrrnr. 1I?^ yjfh n.~~tr"i^2 ?*"**?* fnri ?? . It governs impulses, deal re and I ?ach morning from 11 to 12. "it is I specially desired that more of the business men of the city turn out to the morning services. The sermou last night was from the text, "Prepare to meet thy God." and what a sermon It was. No stronger appeal has ever been made iu Washington. The sweatier seemed to throw his whole soul lu hls-theme; this backed, up with his magnetic manner, held his large audience spellbound for nearly an hour. The Siscourse was Mr. Black's master piece, so to speak, of the many good sermons he has delivered. Plain, simple, truthful, he did not fail to tell people of their faults, their sins, their seeming indifference. "Prepare to meet thy God" was a sermon long to be remembered. Considerable in terest was manifested last night and the meeting bids fair to accomplish great things. The entire 'city is wrought up and the- citizens are at tending the services as never before. ? S?i vloea again this evening prompt ly at 7:30, to which every one has a cordial invitation. A TINY TOT'S BRIGHT REMARK Sympathized With Baby Who Didn't Have Any Teeth. Some days ago a bright litjtle boy in the West End had occasion to pay a visit wtih his mother to a neigh boring home. The little fellow is quick to observe and is Just at that age to say things witty and original. At lh? nclghlinr '? hnuae there dwells a sweet, tiny boy. Just a few months old. On this occasion the little boy ^ wished to present the baby with an applfe, but the mother said : k '*3op.j jhj* Popr little baby can't has no teeth ; the good ~ Lord did not give' him any; Don't you feel sorry for him?" This remflYk made a deep impres sion on the mind of the visiting little fellow. Soon he and mother returned homeland after they had been In the house a short while the boy ran to hi* mother and said: "Mama, don't you want me to hear uaur~Sunday school lesson?" pPf course the good mother replied in the affirmative. So he proceeded to ask her -question.* ns-to-vho-niadc her, who was the first man, and so on. The little fellow then requested that his mother catachise. him. "Who made 'you'.1" was ? "God," wts the reply. . "Who was the first man?" ~"-TVTrTt'H .;" Trr,?li'i f'i i - ? ' '>? ? roller.-. ^ "Where Is' God?" Inquired the mother. _ Tlii.- ivi'ir tif.T -rsvered ^'nr.rkiv as the preceding questions. The boy Vas noticed to drop his head and seemed to be in deep thought; then raising his head and looking his mother in the fjiee he said: "Mother; God has gone to heaven, to get poor little Frederick some teeth, so he can eat." ' This bright remark was made by Master Ronald RhodesT Ofi? ThT5B= year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rhodes. KEATS ON SALE TOMORROW. The reserved seats for the appear ance of "Lena Rivers" at the opera house .Saturday night; will go on sale at Brown's drug store tomorrow morning. AttWrVfi TRT KTKK-S MFFTlNfl ~ Rev. M. T. tHyl^r. pastor of- the Methodist Church, went to Greens boro yesterday, to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Oreens boro Female College. He will r >turn tomorrow morning. *- New Advertisements- _ * ? - in Today's Ne\ ,s ? ? J. K. Hoyt? Ribbons ant) Sill ? < ? Morris ft Co. ? New ? ? rivals. ? ? Jm. B. Clark Co. ? Fay w?. >. ? "fcUr _ ? ? Knlgbt Shoe Co.? -Shoes ainl s ? ? . ? ? Frank Miller ? Pare Whiskie* ? ^ Fills. ? Southern Furniture C.o ? I . I ? Opening. ? ? I>sPMrt Powthr On. ? Strtu p ?