- - , ,
Formerly McTctvttt Ttmocrai
VOIXIV.
MARION, N. a, THURSDAY; APlill, 14. 1910
i
i
;-f.
PROFESSIONAL
DR. E. J..EVANSr
DENTSIT
WW
MARION,
n. a
Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Potest Building
At Old Fort second and fourth
Monday's'
T. A. MORPHEW
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office over-Merchant's & Farmers'
Bank. ". !
MARION
N. C.
DR. J. -GILLESPIE REID,
Dentist-
Will answer calls at any
whour of the night. :: ::
Rooms 3. 4 and 5
First National Bank Building,
Marion,. N. C. . "
HcBRAYER S ROSS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Prompt Attention Given All
Business Intrusted to - Their
vuc .
Up Stairs, Streetman Building
DR. Wm. FLEMING
DENTIST
-WW WW
OFFICE IN STREETMAN
BUILDING.
C. E. HOUSE
Surveyor and Draughtsman
Make or Copy Maps
Blueprints and Abstracts a
Specialty.
Office in Streetman Bldg. Main St
L. C. GONEKE, M. D.
Physician S Surgeon
uuu
OFFICES IN .
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ON FIRST FLOOR
wvwvw
Special Attention given to office
practice in the treatment of
chronic, diseases.
&. E. McCALL
G B. McCALI
McCaUBros.
UNDERTAKERS
Coffins and Burial
oUPPIlCS
Any business . intrusted
to our care w ill receive
prompt and careful . at
tention. . .'. ..
Over McCall & Conley's Furniture
- Store.
Farming MaCllinCry
FOR SALE.
One Thomas
disc plow, one
Wheat Drill, one
corn planter, one
disc cultivator, one wheat .binder;
one corn harvester, two 2-horse
plows and one 2-horse wagon, sin
gle plows, and other; farming tools
Apply to W. J. Brown at Koller
mill, or W. E. Brown, uarden
City, N. C. -
NOTICE. .
The firm of Roberts & .Jamison at
Uolift hu arAA nnt to S
CT: Jamison &
Sonrf and the btisines3 hereafter will be
conducted nnder ths firm name 01 .
Jaimison & Sons. - . 3t 4 7-10
PHONE 144.
If your shoes need to be
half soled i or Otherwise re
paired. Work called1 for and, :
delivered. AH . work done .
right and cheap.' . ' :
GEQRGE MOCKLIN,
Progbess advs. bring results.
NORTH CAROLINA
'TEACHERS' ASSEMBLY
Next Annual Session Will Be Held
In Asheyille, June 14-17.
The next annual session - of the
North Carolina Teachors' Assembly
wlH be he,d in Asbeville, June 14
17, 1910. It will be the twenty
seventh annual session of that or
ganization, and the program as an
nounced by the Secretary promises
to be one of the best in its history.
Some of the best-known educators
of this and other States will appear
on it. Delightful social features
are being prepared, and already
the, teachers are beginning to look
forward with eager anticipations
to their outing in "The Land of
the Sky." A thousand teachers
will be present and Asheyille will
set out its best for their entertain
ment. The social and recreation features
will be delightful, but there will
also be work enough, and real work
at that. The program provides
for forty-one addresses, reports of
committees, etc., besides the gen
eral discussions and the regular
business of the organization. That
the addresses and discussions will
be of a high order is evident from
a list of those who will take part.
Interesting features of the ses
sions will bo the reports of the
standing committees on the History
of Education in North Carolina
during 1909-10; on Teachers' Sala
ries and Pensions; on the Course
of Study in the Elementary
Schools; and on An Educational
Platform for North Carolina.
The Assembly is divided into
four departments, each of which
has its own program. They are
as follows: The Department of
Elementary Education; the De
partment of Secondary Education;
the Department of School Princi
pals; and the Department of So
perintendents.
The Department of School Prin
cipals will hold its first session this
year. It has only recently been
organized. Its program promises.
however, to be of. interest equal to
that of the older departments.
It has been ten or fifteen years
since the Teachers' Assembly met
last in the western part of the
State; but it is evident from the
above that when it returns there
this year it will carry with it a
program that has not been surpass
ed in interest or practical Jielp for
many years
The railroads and hotels will of
fer reduced rates, and every effor
will be made to make this session
th8 most delightful in the whole
twenty-seven years of the Assem
bly's history.
Lenoir News Endorses Brown
The News is nleased to heartilv
endorse the candidacy of Mr. H
C. Brown for Corporation - Coin
missioner to succeed Mr. S. L.
Rogers, who will not be a candi
date, y
Mr. Brown is a Surry County
man and has been Clerk to the
North Carolina Corporation Com
mission for 18 years and we doubt
if there is a man in the Stete as
weu quaunea jor ino yusiuuu oi
Commissioner : as Mr. Brown is.
He has made "good in the position
of Clerk to-the entire satisfactiofli
of the officials and the public and
we hoDe the Democratic party of
the State will show its appreciation
of such faithful" service by pro-
moting him to the oflice of Com-
missioner. Lenoir News.
The Situation.
Half of the people, are" blunder
Hnor alonff today taking "no stock
in nrlitics,rkexdeDt 'now and then
to whoop una particular cmdid ate,
and the other half are being fooled
br party names, r!party harmony
or some other outworn prejudice.
And meantime a few men are tak
ing chattel mortgages'-on the whole
push, by simply usin -the party
bosses to mako laws thac enable
them to say what sail be paid .for
the things necessary to live, and
eeper still, to fix the very condi
tions under which the toll shall be
I squeezed out.-
Monroe Journal.
HIGH COMPLIMENT
FOR MR. CARLTON
Duplin County Bar Passes Resolu
tion of Regret That He Leaves
' Duplin.
The Eastern News of Kenansrille
astweek had this to say about
f- t i I
Marion to practice law:
Mr. D. L. Carlton will soon leave
the County and will locate for. the
practice of his profession at Alar-
ion, N. C. He will be associated
in ine practice wim uoi. J.
style of Sinclair and Carlton. He
makps this rhano-A onlir fw .
ong and careful consideration. As
our people hate to give him up sol,
does he regret to give op Duplin
;T :i , "fure"
will carry with him the sincerest
good wishes of a great many truelffrrdaates of his institution and
nends. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
nave resiaea at Kenans vine since I
SLSHSRiK 'JSZffSJZ
welcome them back. To them tha
" KWMIW WS VUW WWW Mill M WW a
sky. is a little bluer here than else-
where and the songs, of the birds
are just a little sweeter and at ail
times when they may feel like- a
change for rest and recreation the
homes of our DeoDle are ooen to
inem. 4 -
Mr. Carlton is a native of Du-
phn County having been born on
the farm at the old Carlton Home-1
stead near the town of Warsaw,
Ha rorJ Vila ...U Annn .
Lanefield Academy and the War -
saw High School. He - graduated
from Wake Forest College in 1898
uu a n j r T T I
V fcUO t "f:
m m a .
rail or 'ax anrl cnrincr rf
was admitted to the bar of Duplin
in the fall of '99 and soon
after formed a partnership with
a uuc i . xv. Alien oi uroiusuoro
for the practice of the law unUl
T 1 TXT T n.il.l I
Judcre Allen was elevated to the
Superior Court bench. Soon after
wards he was associated in the
practice for awhile with Hon. H.I
D.1 Williams of Kenansville until I
by mutual consent the partnership
was aissoiveoj ana since wen Air..
P.ninvinr tt a cnecfnl 1
practice. He was County Attorney
for six years. As an evidence of I
fc" I
the confidence and esteem in which I
he has held by the Bar of Duplin
County the following ilutionL. ... . ...
Will chnu; - '
. ,. . , . determined purpose of all demo
The Bar of Duplin County being . , . ... , ,
in mminn on this th Kth Sav of crats, and, of course, it is expected
April 1910, and having heard with
regret tht Hon. D. I. Carlton has
decided to remove to the town of
Marion for the practice of his pro-
known him intimately for many
years and hav'mir often been as-
sociated with him in the practice
ananavingiouno mm ai aii umes Many good men overlook thb
painstaking, able and fair; and . . 7 j u u j
whereas knowing him to be a man important matter and thereby de
of great intelligence and ability Pve themselves of the suffrage
and of the very best character: -
Be it therefore resolved, that
with regret we see him leave our
communny ana man in nis new
field of endeavor he has our best
wishes for success and that he and
his loved ones may enjoy lives of
comfort, health and plenty. ;
liesoiveaiurjner uh .copies 1
n.nnn 4 k nnKi;eu ; .klevery democrat tin arrears lor
Eastern Carolina News.
Mr. Carlton has been Chairman
of the Democratic Executive Com-
mittee for the past ten years and
was a hard worker in the.interesta
elected -to tha Leins ature in 1901
and again to the Legislature of
1903 where he made a fine records
making many friends among the
statesmen of North uarolina. tie
was elected from the 3rd Congres-
sional
al District as a delegate to the
National Democratic Convention
atjSt. Louis. .As a citizen of Du
plin county Mr. Carlton has always
taken a nign stand and nas made a
good name for himself with our
people; for-uprightnessl 'honesty
and sobriety his reputation is un
surpassed. V '
Jury List for May. Term.
For the special term of McDow.
ell Superior court, which was or-
dered bv, Governor ITitehin 'for
the trial of civil cases only, to con
vene May 16th, jurors were dmwn
as follows: J. M. Clay, BM.
StenD. S. P. Tate. J. P. Bird. W.
D. Long," -.W. C. Nesbitt, j.
Nichols, F. "A. Hill, J. N. Yelum.
B. E. Grindstaff, J. L. Cowan, W.
C. Morris, K BxBaber, J. A. Ar
rowood, H. ,W. Uibson, A. L.
Bright, J. E. Wilson, W. R. Mc-
Key " ' '
T7o;oi A n.V..
ordered at the request of -Judge
and others.
v
N
COLONY NEAR TRYON,
Hebrews to be Brought from the!
City and Put on the Farm.
AtnnciUMa.
Mr. .Isaac Lnndhim, secretary
of the National Farm School, near
T'hiladfdnMa ' arrirnrl In
L.v :n tk intrt f . w
" J " -
the
StatA fif North CTjrnlin Mr.
T . vtuUMrj w
complete the final arrangements
fr the establishment of a Jewish
colony of farmers near Tryoa on
the land given for colonization
Erpf? S H? Y
ocnooi uy Mr. iicnry iienman. 01
New York.
Tho clan, as outlined by Mr.
Landman to The Chizim- inrlod
thedivhionof the tract of 750
acres into individual farms for
their families, all of whom cma
from th m-A-A k-
'- The Ent settlor alrd,
on P,tce 1S Julius btablnsky,
. a m . . m m. -
graduate from the school, who
has been eraoloved in crcneral axr-
Hcultural work at Peck. La., for
l- i.c, .t :
the last three years. Mr. bubin-
sk 13 tvP t student and
I 1 . t I
graauai irom vne nauonai rarm
School an orphan from the New
Orleans orphan's asylum, and he
h -
u" fcWV Clil Hi rCU.
acres nave been ailotted to
him, part of which is to be set out
in vineyards and oeach orcharda.
.. . . .
The National Farm School is to
IA V A ma a mr tut m m mm a
J caucikuic, k
very cheap price and on very far
there-lorable terms of payment, so that
UK.; - nmk.kiA ... -;ti u
U - i i i
hmdered bjr ,oad of bcTy
ouww " w w
mortgages.
Jo Democratic Yotert.
.
I wish to remind you that this is
ejection Year, and if every demo-
crat does hU foil dny throughout
campaign the tenth congres-
. ...... .,, , , -
8lona awwici win oe rescuco xrom
the enemy of popular iSghts" and
restored to the democratic column
mkAM : v!, t
t J UlA.IOII kuwuiu w. ui
D on WH 10 tVify
himself to vote when the time
(comes. Therefore. let ns remem
that wo mint of poll tax
on Jort before Majr 1st must be
niade by all who expect to vole in
I November.
privilege. Few, if any, democrats
purposely neglect to pay their
Ia rash of business
. . , . . 1 . it
simplj forget about t, while
their republican neighbors are
t "stealing a march on them." The
I experience of two years ago should
Ur7eua warning and I hope
Uxes) who reads this notico wil
ecare hU .wn 1)011 jP1
urge his neighbors to do likewise.
Only a few days until May 1st,
delava are danirerous.
crjr ui-"
be fully qualified for pjuticipatiog
ia the fall election, and believing.
uv pAncertal action, that wo wil
I .1 . 4i
mevo
2" Vrty or tne people, 1 am ...
Yours very truly.
': ' M. L. SurrMAK,
Chairman 10th Dist.
Dem. Ex. Com.
Terrible Accident at Erwin.
Tb CumeC.
Erwin, Tenn.,. April 7. At half
past eight o clock this morotog
(Clarence Copenhavcr, a pipe fitter
m the C C & O. shops was fatal
ly injured while testing an air
- 1 drum. The drum exploded and
the end of it struck him on the
head and badly fractured his skull.
tearing away part of his bead. He
L:died about two o'clock in the after
noon. Mr. Copenbaver was about
24 yeara of age and was married
- last Christmas at Roanoke, his for-
Krr. Th r..uin
, . , . , 1 . ,
prepared for burial and shipped
to Johnson City on a special train
Thursday in time to take the New
York Special for Roanoke.
AUNT DRUCILLA'S
TRIP ABROAD
.Written as 'English Work at Nibo
High School by Miss Mary
Greenlee.
CIMlUCTKm
Mr. Fairfax or Uncle Jim.
Mrs. Fairfax or Aunt DrocUta.
Miss DrucIlU FJoulso Fairfax, m
niece of their.
Mrs. Rhdnhouer, a fricod who
lives In Paris, Franc.
5Ios Khidenhouter, ber niece.
Dick Covinifton, Drocilla EJoo
Ue's lover.
Jake, a ngro iwrvant of Mr.
Fairfax.
ACT t
Scone 1. Air. n 1 Mr. Fairfax
ialhe kitchen. Mr. Yr(x U
washing dishes.
Mrs. Fairfax, svvs I, I hs been
a thinking of iroins ahrmd arj
Ukiog DruciiU Kloi. Drucilla
Elolse said something abuot it some
several days ago ard ! thick iu a
pretty good plan. I wa simply
horrified at U4 lm lwn the firt
spokfi of it and Mp. I. "Isiw skrs
ant e t'rucuia cui u- jruu
mean!" Shax.r, ai5 ?. "Why
yes, aunt DruciiU. why can't we
go abroad, see ant of 1k wurkJ
and have some pleasure Jfore e
dies; there's t,o u vta ving al homo
all the time." Sy I. I hate bn
thinking about it and I Micro we
will go that trip. And agin there
Is that Dick Corioeton thU some
how appears to bo likim? Drocilla
Elouise right smartly and, Jim, I
believe it's a urctty ctxxl idea U
take ber cause the next thicg we
know she will bo a msrryiog htm
and be ain't worth his salt Ue
sot my foot down that she than I
marry him and shVll not if I can
help it. What do you say about
us going, Jimf
KSTCH J1KE.
Jake. Where is dt you U a
C-in, Miis rmrfaxl
Mrs. Fairfax. Now is that any
of your business I Lear and go
to your work, too iaxy nirgeryota
or I will will can't nothing be
said but what you hare to but in.
Jake. Ye, Misncs, I got a p-
per to the r day say in' yoa belongs
to "The American Federation's of
Butter." You can but in all con
versation whatever public or pri
vate if yoa wants too, and I wants
too. I
Mr. Fairfax. Leave this room.
yoa impudent niger, or I will
knock you down with a chair.
Jake. Yes, Mary, I spck I
can stand that kind of fl'Vk'in.
You frcttensthtta'outvbrn tiroes
a week but you ain't never done
none of it yet. (exit)
Mrs. Fairfax, lie is the moil
impudent negro I ever saw in my
life. I shall be glad to bo away
from hearing of him for at lat
one month.
Mr. Fairfax. II is hateful but
m
1 guess wo win nave to put up
with him.
Mrs. Fairfax. Well, Jim, tell
me what tou think of Drocilla
Eloise and mo going abroad.
Mr. tairrax. 1,-1 ipeck yoa
can go, I believe you will hva
pretty good time and r riirht
smart of the world If you was to
go abroad and take Drocilla EtouUe
with yoa.
Mrs. Fairfax. Well, when do
yoa say for us to got Hadn't we
better go at one, we ain't got
much to get ready and then it ain't
long bsfore time for spring dean-
ing and gardening after Christmas.
Mrs. Rhidenhooser lives orer there
in Paris somewhere. We can stay
with her because she knows Dro
cilla Elouise right smartly and I
know she will bo glad to are as.
( Mr. Fairfax. Weill Yes I spose
yoa better get ready and go right
at once. Tell Drucilla Elouise
about your arrangiu n!s.
Mrs. Fairfax. I believe that is
her coming now yoa jus'. ait and
well both tell her about it.
Mr. Fairfax. Yes, that's he.
cxTint drucilla rucir.
Mr. Fairfax. Dox-illa uue
we havo got -nt thi:. l nille
surprising to tell yoi. Yiir aunt
Drucilla and uru le Jim li4S.
"Drccilla Elouise. - Uncle Jim,
please tell me what it is. Son:e-
I ' -..I .1 .. - . -.. .. '
tb! eg real good,v bdcU J t a 1
Mr. Fairfax. Ye. Goeaal
Drccilla E&uiaa, U&da Jia,
pleas tell tat. I dWl tart ti
slicbtest Idea what it cu U.
Please telL
Mrs. Fairfax. Well,
tMag.
Drucilla Roub-j (looking arooaJ)
Auntie, I can't. IWa tell oe.
Mrs. Fairfax. Yoti k&ow wht
we was a Ulkieg a loci the cthr
day, DruciiU lotiit.
Drocilla Wool. Me, aa&l Dro
cilla! I dool bate lb sllteal
idea, plc ulL
tvrra jhz.
Jake. Hares yoi arthitr el
that you waste doc MUwsl
Mrs. Fairfax. Hate yoa doo
all I told yoo to; M Uecoi ai
water the borw atJ Lr vvq frvj
that IiUle calf that u tick atl
Jake. yem ii4 yoa
wintftl him tr bref.
Mr. Fairfax. Sj I dJ if
yoo dtml fcol it bow la crtUxi
Headquarters
for
FEED
Building
Buffaloes. Hewitt
NEAR DEPOT.
Important Announcement
The m style are tow rrady. IVaccl t..t iVu cfrtcrl
ty to sWl your wraritg apparel frca tl cctsjitU tarr ti tXjlt
shown only by
CHAS. A. STEYEfiS
wbo x&a a trlItf c (itmi
CtOim at IVala lMa
iMmm&sU frca jxt cr bcc cf
Twrtd fit mnd JTmtiiafl ie AwW.
toll at4 mu nco 4 aj.
vUrx saAUa ftdrf. ktsanfco.
lifer rxiA. h. aUo sjMw' 0ii aa4 lina aal O :
al corrw;ocdiaity krw jtva Tl tj
at arc abenro otij la lb Urp cIUml
rfMM Cult amU It 7tmmt(ut riAUn Ttmti
I tLrfz2j cCr yoa axj aof ita,fcn
rrturcUk c&ttugi
al thm muom krw ftUvm jxm
mi ttrocxfc Uif caOaW
Jf
' I alao rrwtl EockUy X!raa CW ta a Uxa&isl
MRS. J. F. WILLIAMS, Agent.
Watches
Watches
All Kinds
Repairing Done
J. FRTSD
JEWELED
do jtn txrcl it to ertr rtl fa)
Jak. Well jxn kci ?uA
befi alai a3 faU. I ft,Ii Lla
ooa dy aci isu LLa da wil ecl a
day so wUa jxn ki Ua U
b a streak cf tfa ai a sUtak c!
fsu.
Mrs, Fa-rfax. Yoa Uack Ui.
el txro yoa go f el tLxi calf
lT bera coa. (Exit Jilt.)
Mr. Fairfax. I get b p m
aSot tMra, 1 cVt irert Jala for
asythlsx trrt Uv(j. (Er.L)
Mm. Fairfax. Uailif
tLala l)t tatefs.kai tXsrr I trtr
saw la tsy l:fe- I dmi ztr
SAyay.
tT3ciIla AiLa I aa
waitirg ri'Jy foe yt-s to uH
tz wtal tLa trteine is.
Mrs. Fairfax. Coot co tLea
asJ Uu go ia tsy roco d I gtl
tsy k&;iuo aii I wvH t3 yxa
tisu (Extitii)
tO2rtM4 ars ww4
Iay yocr Al Lax Uf cr May U
STUFF
Material
WOVE 137
L BROS., CHICAGO
rtx -rt 1st Wcas, iCtmm afj
tzir aa4 ej W
tarn 11 a4 Wi, ta'v
sail juirt. IcaCrr. ttka. frc
W aj IW tsemt UmxtX art rt.-S
t ca rir ro ta r.a!T year
a:uraUccM aS irfJI tl r-
tar Um
Smlt ta utf iuv vr rli
MARION, H. C.
Jctvclry
and Watches
at All Prices,
in Factory Style.
SPRAGTJE
and OTTJCIAJ
OUT It CA-OLJfA
X
r