THE DUNN | DISPATCH YQL‘ 11_____Punn, X, C., Jnn^Brd, K0 M THE LAST RITES OVER GOV. JARVIS. Large Crowd Heard Addresses at the Funeral Service Greenville, June 21.—The taut ritca to ex-Governor Thoms* J. Jarvis, who died at hi* home here Thursday night, were paid Sunday afternoon. Tha caakat bearing his remains was taken to Jarvia Memorial Methodist rhurch et in the morning, and the body lay .In stale there until the hour for the funeral service, 2 o'clock. During the interim throngs of people passed though the church to taka a last look at tha face of him whom they had loved, and honored in hia life. All about the casket and chancel la the church were the many beauiff* floral tribute# that had come from sorrowing friends, not only at homo but throughout tha ada Before the hour for the funeral service* the church eras filled to it* capacity and hundreds of people who could not get in stood outside wait ing to join the procession from tbr church to the 'cemetery. Not only were Greenville end PiU county poo pie present greet numbers, but the' neighboring towns and many far distant (uses were well represented In the great concourse. Bishop John C. Kivo of Charlotte was expected to lead the funeral ser vice bat eras unable to get here. Th* pastor ef Jarvis Memorial church. Rev. I. M. Daniels, assisted by Rev, H. M. North, of Durham, conducted the service, the congregation rising as these fallowed by the long line of honorary and. active pall-bearer* rntered the church and took the ■ front seats. Mr. Daniel announced the familiar hymn ‘Rock of Ages,* two • tunas of Which were sung by the choir anil congregation. Mr. North read as the first scripture les- | eon the 90th Psalm, Mr. Daniel fob i lowing with a portion of the 16th chapter of let Corinthians and otter ed prayer. Col. John T. Bruton, of Wilson, read the poem ‘'Recom pense” withm vteh feeling. Three vsr see of another familiar hymn, I "How Vfatg. , L Windsltin” were l sung/dhiUllBVtMA’Btn Derdsls, 1 □aid a brief but hashtifill trihula to I sscaa jssgTKT s • T. Joyner, lUM superintendem of i etfocstkn, who spoke eloquently of i the dsfluid. He eeid he had trav- , eeld reeoy weary ml 1m, covering parte of three state*, inordsr to get here and stand with hie friend* by i the bier of this great man whom he ' had loved and honored. i Judge H. G. Connor of the U. 8. ’ District Court, wm* the next to pay a < tribute -to Governor JarvLs and ex- i preesed beautifully III* Impression* and eateasn for aod ths great aarvice h» had been to the state. i The closing remarks wore mad* i by Rev. H. M. North, who spoke of 1 the common grief of North Carolina aver the death of thie great man ana 1 tha love all held for him. As “Jesus Ixror of My 8oul" was i sung the body and floral tribute* were token from the church and borne to Cherry Hill cemetery, whore the hotly woe laid to root. Thar* waa much the largest eaeem- l blag* ever aeen at a funeral hare. GRANDFATHER CLAUSE LOSES. Washington, June 21.—The Okla homa "grandfather" c Li use. restrict- ] ing tha negro vote, was annulled as | unconstitutional today by tha au- i supreme court. , , The court held, that the state of i Oklahoma had not meant to provld* i a literary teat for Its voters. If the j restriction SS to those qualified to ! vrte In 1M was Illegal, and hen c •trues down that test, although hold ing that standing alone such a lest . la constitutional. I The decision was unanimous. i Chief Justice White aflhounced i the decision, holding that It was a | vloleliwi of tha fifteenth amend- | ment to select an arbitary date, is I believed, will apply lo “grandfather clause" legislation In many southern 1 states. Washington, June 21.— TVs , “grandfather clause” in the Annap olie, Md, election statute we* an nulled aa uaconstitutioaal today by tha supreme court. ■van after wa have read an the hard things said about Hoc. Wm, J. Bryan, ear heart grows warm toward hiss as are read tha following conclu sion to Ms “address to tha American dpodIi:" r-’r” • ^ “Boms nation must lsad the world out of the black night of war into the light of that day when rwsrda ■hall be beaten into plowshares.' Why net make that honor ours? Berne day—why not now T the aa Unu* will learn that ettdaring peace cannot be built upon fear—that feed will docs not grew upon the , ■talk «f violence. Rama day tha no Bess will place their trust in lave, the weapon for which there ti no shield; la lava that »uBoroth long i i "»e JOYltlDING THAT ENDSIN THK PKNITBNTIABY. Few will rwad of tha trial of Jamea Wtalah, the weotihr clubman, for the I I Pun of Mr* Annie McL. Boym< without a foaling of ladeeaa at tho nco’Jene tragedy of It all. Not that tho eentenee irnpoaed by Judge Bond that Walah muat aerve two year* in the penitentiary for man alaughler will not bo approvod. The puniehment will not l>e cuautdcrod ax ceaeive, although two yoara in priaon for a man ueed, to luxury aa Walah la will be more awful than twice that time would eecm to a man accuetom mi to rough living. But that a young man with every thing to ilvo for ahouJtl, by hie half ta eane rockleaanoaa and iliarogard of danger to othera, have brought upon liimaelf the ignominy of being brand ltd a felon, tho lifelong knowledge of having brought grief and a ha me to hie mother, eecm pitiful indeed. Hia puniehment ehould be a very preaaive warning to the epoed man! »r», the Joyrider*, the rareleex, rtxk tlaa driven who are indifferent to Iheir own and olhar people'* aafety and life, of whom there are entirely :oo many. Speeding and drunken Joyriding hae anded ono man In the penitentiary >nd given him a lifelong regret. Ev •ry per eon who eegagea in the came ■antime ia in cnnitmnl danger of a dmilar puniehment.—Baltimore Sun. HO\» FRESH air ( I'HES TUBER CULOUS. A patient in tuherruloeie senator um writes to the stale Department >f Health to ask, "What U tha of. 'ect of freeh air upon the germ of uLerculoeie In the lungs T” Reply —There ia probably no di ed effort of fresh air effects the wtient end makes it easier for him o Tight off the disease. The healthy human body has its ■fighting edge,* which is given a hence. Great numbers of people be ■ome infected with toberde germs eho do not develop actual disease ***** the germe cannot gain any oothold. It la the people who live n overheated1 roams and breath* he air ofdadt* farlmim and • — ictimi to tuborculooia. Dissipation md attacks of othar dissaaas also pra *ra the way for It. Ufa is tha span under radical ad '**•» breathing fraah, oool air and urrouodlng the body with fresh. air—thaae germ, build up its ltal resistance, so that the patient 'ho has just begun to develop tuber vluoia succeeds in overcoming the rcrmt and at last gets well. In every case of tuberculosis' and n most other diseoaoo as wall there ire two sides, sj there are said to « to quarrels. It is just 'as irapor ant to strengthen the body ss to .oaken tha germ, and this is what resh air does. Indead, ere cannot y medicine or in any other way st ack tha garms of tuberculosis. MAXING DECIDED IMPROVE MENTS. —■■■ • 1 Pteiahwen A Bras. Putting ia Fine Store Fist urea. Repainting Etc, to Better Arcenmodate Increasing Bseinean. Despite tho (so-called) hard times nought about by tho European arar, denars, B. Flsahman A Bros, dealers n clothing, gents' furmikhinga. dry rood*, notions, ate. Person street, are naking decided additions and ins provt nonts to their largo establishment, n rrsr to keep pace with tha grow ng demands of their business. They are Installing newer, more line ■.coved glass clothing cabinets, hat abinetn, etc., whore goods can ha rept free from dost and dirt and hown to the very boat advantage, ind today clerks are busy arranging >> tha eases tha groat quantity of itgh art clothing and hats carried by ho llrm. In addition to other improvements 'Irishmen * Bros, will at oars begin ha work of repainting and ranovag ng thslr entire balding. Inside and ■ut - Dally Observer 17th. Mr. C. T Johnson and Mr. M, T. SriM, of Benson, wore bnalnaaa vtd rora hare Monday. Tha aala which ia being condactad >y Johaaon Brothers continual to at tract largo crowds. Tfcay ara aniline roods choap for cadi or on time and •hair nnmaroui customers ara taking id vantage of tho bargains tfcay ara rffsring. If yoa ara io naad of any thing la thdr lino, which, bowevar, lg up-to-date la ovary respect, it will pay yon to visit tksir Iters without further delay. and it kind; In I ova that la sot easily provoked, that beereth all things, b» licvatfc all things, hopath all things; In love which, though despised aa weakness by the Worship para of Mara, al>Moth whoa all else falls." FARMERS CONVENTION AND , MEETING OF demonstration AGENTS. Three Conventions at Wc*t Raleigt Daring A mguat—Agricultural CM lege to be Guest* to the UtaoMfri Uo« Werksra, Firmer*, and Clafe Boy*. Plana are now on foot to hay* a meeting oft he farmers of North Car oliiio at tha Agricultural and Mechan ical Colage daring lh« month of Aa >n>*t. Tbi* mating will ba bald from August 24 to W, Inclusive and romaa iu*t after the meeting of the club l>oys which a to be held on Auguat >7 to 20. The Domonatration agents uf tha etate will coma with tha boya oy* und remain at tha collage until he 24th of August during which imt • bey Will hold a separate moating in -onnaction with tha work in which hey are engaged. Each morning whil# tha farmers r* SI tha College, a general meeting rill be held in Pullen Hall. The eolleg is arranging to hove men in eharg* of the** mealing! who can give d#H nlte, practical information about tha different subject* under discussion. The boon from 7 o'clock to 9 in tha morning and from 4 o’clock to A in tha afternoon will ba devoted to prac tical demonstrations and to visits to the station and College farms. From *> n'alM ara bad a ad dmf% are hat; and whether ft la whit* orda. Gardner fall at 6:16 o'clock but it eras 6:46 o'clock before ha was brought to tha ground and raafaad in aa ambulance to the hospital. Tha home of tha injured man Is at Newport News, Va, where ha has a wife aad three .man children. Ha Is saidVo have bean practicing the dan gerous art of scaUag tall hnMbsgs euMMng wu «ta staggering htoi man kola near tha bee* of a bunding ho wu luriag after having mounted its waM. Jbii now Gardner cllmbod to advertise a now soft drink. Vary naturally tt ha* boon freely prophesied that Gardner would aoan vr or latar mart with hia death or a wry seringa aretdoat in hit foolhard 7 feat nf walking op L')* sides of a -tone or brick building. Not being “halll" Ilk* a fly, man is entirely out of hi* element when he undertakes «oeh teaks, and the only woodor is that Gardner wu not killed • long •Lore. There am law, prohibiting the sal* of deadly drag*, dope and liquor. Why? Bacaas* they drttroy man. body and soul Laudations and oniom do the work more quickly than liquor, but the latter la putty lore. In tha nature of things, the man who walk* rtp ha aides af a stoat hr brick' wilding will jest an certainly be killed or maimed, eoonvr or later, a* •he man who drinks liquor. Then why not mak* H unlawful for a ana to attempt to walk op perpendicular valla ormah* high dives, etc? The rart that a pushing Arm wlahu to advert!*# * toft drink or a new brand Of chewing gum do*a not justify a wen In walking into the jaw* of death to do tha work for paltry dol lar*. Tha law should forbid the attempt on the pari of the climber, •nd employment for the job on the part of the advertiser. Attorney Edwin fl Smith, who for several yean made hi* home' Hi IdDington, living cne of oer moot prominent and influential citiiens moved to Rasferd last wash whore ho win engage in practice of Ms pro fusion. We regrat to low him u a citisee and wish for him all good Ihi-Iga poarihl* in hia now borne.— Hat nett Reporter. ANGIER V8. CHALYBEATE. Angler, Jens fl.—In a game ofi baseball played on the Chalybeate diamond lari Baterday p. m.. Angler, the visiting turn, defeated the local* to the score of A to 1. The gam* was done and suiting at all timaa end Blaylock, pitching far Angler, com manded impact throughout the gome Future* of the game: Batting and pitching af Blaylock for Asgtor',! (Holding and batting of Johnses far Chslyboots; homo ran by Weila and hia extra good betting; has** stole bp M. Bern tog Blaylock, far the visiter*, mad* feur perfectly dtu hit* oat of Av* trips to the plate. Batteries: Angler-Blaylock, Walls Chalybeate Springs: Andrew*, Jehn aon. Umphra, Hamilton. Attendance too Bemi la going to hove lu uaal erowd of visitor, on Jely Third. All all coming. B* on* of them. M A PEACEFUL NATION L’NPRE PARED POE PEACE. Ida M. Tarbell Ub eginning la TV American Mere cine a new aarlea ol nrUclee entlteld "The Gotdes Bale Ir j Business." 1, her article In the D* camber n amber entitled "If MBitis Men at Work,* ah# shows haw careful planning end scientific management can provide steady employment for : "ten is place of the seemingly Mean. aary laying off of hundreds of men la 1 critical time* soefa as the present. ! She rites many Instances of bum. neemt In the United States which are 1 being operated on this principle. The I "trod actio* to her article follows: "War thrusts a true lanes late • Nation's weak spota. be that Nation 1 neutral or combatant. Hardly had he first sound of the European crash reached as last August when to ev erybody's tip* sprang the horrified comment. 'And We without ahipel’ A A peaceful Nation unprepared. for PteAMl I "Bat rioted mil were not the only weakneee the European war dierlooed in thje country. At quickly we ware f»*» te («• with e rut out-of-work throag-true it might bo ahort-Hrsd .but again H might not. Tha wont oi it was we had na plan far haadltag Owe itaetiorv If it had beau necee M ry wa could hare promptly raised • army iB an orderly, wailthaught • nt feahion. Indhrlduale, Blataa. ti Federal Government would have known the immediate and logical •taps to taka. But whau k uaaa ta tha greatest hneiaaaa af pesos la the time af calamity—keeping man aad w*mwn at work—nobody knew what ‘•o do. aniaaa to contribute ta a eoup kiteheh. Tkan were employer! without a •oaae that patrlotiam aa waO aa pal icy demanded that thatr wheel, should nm; thara ware rammunltiae that looked apathetically an tha cioelag of factories, as if they had ao urgumt duty in tha mattar. tutu, far tha moat part, ware hotplate; ao waa tha Fadarml Governmeet. Thu H waa ruraalad aa tha instant th»e than la tr»t U feaf the pinch, for Indart ry • '«• money U a nataral coward * *j*P!S * n(aao jt NATIONAL GUARDS TIGHT TT PHOID. State MtKtta will Itocame Immmrfad U Typhoid Poror. "I am a Arm faelievar irr typhoid xaccioe an a preventive of typhoid t*™*." tald Adjutant General W Young on yeatarday. "What make* you *o ttrong for It, Gmeral T” ho waa queried. "I knew how ft prevent*,” aeiil he “laat year there war* about 1,700 Officer* and aaliatad men in the North Carolina National Guard who took thta anti-typhoid treatment and not one had favor. There were a few who did not take ft, who would not taka It, and the remit we* that •overal had fever while not one ad the 1700 had a aymptom.” ‘‘I Why you behove in ft ee •trongly, General. It la a greet thing. There'* no doubt about ft.” “Ye*, indeed,” a Merited Geaeral Young, aa be continued “Loot (ea rner there waa a very apectaculer eaae, and a aad eaae ft waa, down at Camp Glum. There waa a young fellgw who had not boon vaccinated againat typhoid, aad at that time thor* war* a number of eaaea la and around (forehead. Re waa adviaed by hia friend* and different one* of to taka the treatment. He woald not,,however, end mid be wea not afraid of having fever, beaidee, that he did on believe la aurh foollahneea. Well, before onemapment broke, that f el lew va. down with typhoid fever and hr le*a tbn three waeka, he waa under lhe eod.” “And vaerinatien la aat compel eorv then In the North Carolina Mili eu »» "Mo. hot wo wont It wofl un thot thooo who horn not *) i^ody Ukon tho traoteaent and who oro not wftllnjr to Uko it. oro oo. •loolroblo. Thoy ora not tha man wo want. Plana oro now on foot to immoohn tho 15M nawly onHatod ■ton ond H I. kopod thot thoro wOl not ba on unraodnaUd mail ht tho State lllMHa Utlt minor. H la alao kopod that thoro wffl not bo a *to«to on ao of typhoid, and If aach ■ton will do Ma part, thoro win oat ho.1 WIU. NOT APPBCT NORTH CAR. OLINA MATS MARION limn Tho opinion of tha gonromo eoort In tho Oklahoma and Maryland "grandfather dooao- raaaa wOl not nffnat North Carolina now, to tho rrandfathor prorloloo doon r* »ny Ion nr In that tteto. White ond Mo«k OHteratea or* oo an oqoal foot. foff h North OmllHL m tmr •• tho of tho ctatvte foot. M •Wu and block candidate* for to* bullet boabh to “oaplato” a Mrtioo •**"> *T the ConoMtoUon “I 4* not think that tho 4octak>n * «•*** a*-B*nator Dollar. w« affoct North Oaralat. A y—mm1 roll of retort «M -rulitlikif whha |ko “onadfathar atonoa” «ot oyornt. Aa «Mort wat aw4o to (et at* •a brtn« tho grandfather «toaa* to too Keyrtot* Court year* a«* bto f «r Wtto Oboorrar. BURS CUBE TO TBI DUTATOL % IUMO« OP PEACE IK MEXICO IMfaifa , fa fa. , ' Waabtopton, Jons tl—It* otx partad arrival fa «ba Uni tod lutai af a» Wipe Aapala*, General VU la'a pridpal military axpart alae* tba *pM* ta the Maakaa CaaatHuUaaal ** m*1and raparta ad frie Uo» batwaaa Omaral Carraaaa aad M* fold Isadar, Obrepon, bava pi van rUa U parviataot rumen that ar Uia element* In tba aafaatme .tloaa ara about to touapsrato a definite lamaamn ta paaca to Mexiee. , Ganaral Aapalaa, pa* CMcapo today annate to _ w'wra be will visit hi* family, - tbara bad baan nay break bad—aa hfmaatf and Villa. Tbi* ara* aaaannl also by Villa. TbU waa amartod atoa Lon Puriond r W *-- . ■pedal agent and a daaa M«*d of Angelas, althengh i*t any official harwiltgs. | th»t Angelas had been cerni te discuss pence plea. *1 Washing!— goeanutmat and that •one ef CWrranaa’a I salting eoauerft* ers, iadoding Obregoa and members or tbs Carransa ealdaet whose teaig. natleae bare beau accepted, were cognisant af efforts te be made far ■ solution of Meet— difficulties. Goner*] Carransa, who that for *»m declined te accept VKab ate for S conference to dsvtee g plea for re establishment ef couetfeutieaal rrumsot, formally estldsd bis 1 foftea rspra an lades tedeytha fue. Notwttba uteuned te the bdtof that Obregoa . *>*»«— VMrt m^mat Of paitkolar tetomat to “ ‘' j ton atodal. was the aanimuannal to« London lata today that Mr wJ Cray, eeowtary of foreign af fair. had warned Brttkh subject • •ting If ex-toe enlem abeolutely ob liged to do ee. A few boar, before °«we of tkh teacbad the United States advice, reached tha Btote Dm m taient from MexetUn that Ja*ur 'niflaiu had raided tha towa of Marice and bad kiltod John Jamis ,