DUNN] >k*P A" "CH wmm Volume VH__ _ P-"”’ N°ftK 01 bcr i 0, ~l~920. ““i ^N^b«4S EDISON KEL.11 AL MYSTIFIES CROWD AT METROPOLITAN Hoflfheimer-Clark- Phil lips Concert Pleases Dunn Folk The New Edit-on IS a phonograph •with a »ouL ThU «ai demonut rated la*t night at the Metropolitan Theatre when klu.* Helen Clnrk. contialto, Mi*s IIoff* heimec, pianist, ami Joseph Phillip*, baritone, appeared in comparative iccib«l under tha uu'plces of the Rarnc* ami Holliday Comtmny. While the** artUt* sang or played a rceoitl containing Ihcir rvc raster voice* or munc w*? played simultaneously. Occasionally they would pau*. Then, unless one wu watching the Itpa or hands of the artists, it was impossi ble to detect the pause, the sounds from the wax disc being identical with the natural voice or instrument. There were those who declared that they could detect a alight dif ference. These were dumbfounded when, while Muj Clark was singing a lullaby, the hou. participate In the equalising fund must levy La addition to the 10 pel cent. Increase ovur the 1918 rovenuei IB cents for schools. In Rowan am Tiavidron. it Is said by visitors in th< city, tho legal department* arc ad vising ngainat the levy In excess o the 10 per cent- inereaae. Concretely In Rowan the school needs are under .■toed to be 930,000. The county at tori.ey is deposed to mako the school move. Theyicaanot share in tho eqn a'izing fund, hut they hope to nei rh-tr lose lor tne , . According to the opinion of Judge Winning, tho conHitution i* u-d »ix month*’ uchool mutt be fortV coming If the party oorcr **5* Hi' bwU of iU h<-ad Wnliii* »•'the ••ate tax eommiMlon. Judge man ’’You^aaV the opinion of thl» office upon the following atatuao* faeti: In-roanty the board oi eo vi atlon ha* made out a budget under llte alx montha* achool law, in which I* dated the amount of money nocca r*>y to ratee In Ihnt county to run the nrhola for -the conatttutional term of *ix montha. A 10 per cent incraaao upon tha amount of money levied And rmliod by the county In 1010 will not meet the inn which the board of education ha* found non#* airy lo run the achoola of the county for the foil term of alx month* in 1980. Ha* the board of roanty rnra mi«*i‘>B'’ri authority to exeeod the 10 per cent limit of the revaluation? ••jn our opinion It haa. if th* addi tional 1*77tmeeatary to run the rrhool* i°r in* *}* month** tarm The conatiiutijn 'I®**/ heipoec* thi* duly upon the hoard of county cornmlmlon •r*. and even If th* legtalatsrr had attempted t* prohibit tho addition* IreyTwC** It ha* not done, the eon etitutton would eonteoL” ******************** I* ¥ | ¥ MEN TO MAKE A STATE ¥ ¥ - * ¥ Uro.gc Washington Donne * |¥ The nun. to make a state, ¥ ! ¥ are LhcBis-'lvr* made by obe- ¥ ¥ dlcncr If. ¥ Obedient* if Ibe health of ¥ ¥ hnman hcaits; uhrdiuncc to ¥ ¥ <»oil; obedience to fathers ¥ ¥ and to mothe.s, who are, to ¥ ¥ children, in the place of God; ¥ ¥ obedimice to teachers and to ¥ ¥ masters, who are In the place ¥ ¥ of father* and of mothers; ¥ , ¥ abnl,eiicr to spiritual pastors, ¥ ¥ wno j.e Cod's ministers; and ¥ ¥ to the powers that bo, which ¥ ¥ aie ordained of God. ¥ * obedience is bat seli.gov- ¥ ¥ onimrnL ,n action; and be can ¥ ¥ never govern men who does ¥ ¥ not govern first himself. Only ¥ | t nliedient men can make a ¥ | ¥ state.—Meeseling’s Ideals of ¥ ¥ Heroism and Patriotism. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ Railways Of The South Smash All Past Records Wuahmgtun. D. jC.. September 16. —All record* were broken by the rail muds of the south in the move ment of the high tide of commerce which continue* throughout the ter ritoiy scivcd by them According U> i*ur« k showing the number of cam 8,483 1 •* ovor 12,090 car* per week for kuguxt over July, Indicating a pro /rcaivc improvement for this year at lN ENFORCEMENT O F PROHIBITION Treasury Dept. Requires License For Sale of Distilling Plants Wa-.hi.-.gtun. Sept 8.—In »n effort .0 atop illicit diatilling of intoxicat ing liquors. the Treasury Department Ircld d today in Lighten regulations Tor Ihc rale of atille and add another check to iU mean* of tracing down 'heir user*. Manufacturer* of still* arc requir ed hy the new regulation* to report ill «alca, the name* of purchaocrt and 'oealion of where the *11111 are to be ■at up. Names of the manufacturer* mu it hr secured, article* sold, and a iwcrn -tulement must be obtained •-c'-l/nR forth the purpose* for which .he atiilr a U to be used. Until the manufacturer ha* com r»l:c-d with the new regulations be It rot permitted to allow the atill to 'eave hi* ware room Such *al*« eaa mt finally be consummated until a ueiuilt or certificate ha* bean granted by the local internal Revenue auth nritioa. Detail* of the *tUl'« apeeificaUnn* jrv demanded at well au tbc produc tion capacity on a per day baaia. Co viea of thi* information mutt be pre leivrd. by the manufacturer and the uirrhn*er* nr.d a third copy delivered to the Internal Revenue author!tie* 1 *1 the place of tale, record to be open I tor examination at all time*. ' To avoid rrank's between dealer* ■ through which identity of the Mlu . might ho lost, the regulation . tho application for a permit each ■ time such a trunafer take* place. FAMILY JIEUNIOW At the homr of Mr*. J. B. Long, Lilllngton K. 1, taut Sunday, August 'iVnd, there Was an old time family reunion. It was a real home-coming jt the children and grandchildren. The main feature of the day waa a ‘ linptuoua dinner of all the good things that go to make op a good picnic, ard waa all the better by has :ng been Min br-noath the beautiful old ahade trees where ED oat of those present had apant eo many happy hour* of thoir childhood. E»eryon* enjoyed the day to the fullest until Ute In the afternoon when they daparted for their home* them happy memories tlrat will linger long arith each one. and Isaying behind a mother whose hcait had been mad* glad by haring •pent one more pleasant dey arith her children at their old home. Thoae onioying the occaaton were ta follow!: Mr and Mrs J. D. Long and children, Gordon and wlfa, Lau ra, Milton. Clifford and Lovdte; Mra. J. C. Goodwin »nd her daughter and hurbardi Mr. nnd Mra. c„ B. Hieka, uf Dunn; R«¥- L Johnson and I artfe. Flora, alto three children. I* 1 F. Jr„ Victor and Horace af Brook lyn. hi Y ; Me****- W. B and O. R I Long of Lilllngton: Mr. and Mra A I M. tang and children. Buie and ■ tatifac) also Res J. F. Menlue ol Bnic’a Creek—Harnett County News No Wholesale Strike Of Miners in Alabama Lar,., LUlU Affeeladi CmfliMlaf Claims Birmingham, Ala., BopL 8.—Th( coal miners' strike called by the Ala basna division of tha United Mine Workers of America foiled to attain noteworthy dimensions on ita friat •lay, nono of the larger strain coal producers being materially affected, and aome not at all. Union official* claimed tonight that between 1(1,000 and 18.000 men had answered the strike call, these figure* including the miners on strike when the present call was Issued and those Whom the officers claim erased work today in response to the order According to coal mine operators, between 1.600 and 1,8011 mlncis re sponded to tho strike call. Th* oper ators kept in eloea touch with every mine in the Alabama fields during lute this afternoon re rortad officially that tho avorago number of men at work at tha mines today was 86 per cant with a 100 per cent force at many of the largo steam rual producing mines. WILLS BIG ESTATE TO UNION NEGROES Relatives of Deceased White Woman Con test Document Greensboro. Sept. 8.—Alleging nental Incompetoncy sad undue in justice in the part of lots res tod oer [?"*• ninety-odd relatives of Uio late Maggie Rou. who died recently n Union conntjr, have >tarred action n the superior court of that county n an effort to break the will which bequeathed the balk of an estate north 1200.000 to two negroes, Rob rrt B. Rose and h.s daughter, Miltic Sellc kos* Houston. Greensboro at torneys haw been retained in the -use. it it understood. A hotly contorted legal battle pro nis«* to be the finale of the remark, 'ble history of the Rosa family, which ncluded a brother, Dennis Rom, and wo sisters, Mitsen 8allie and Maggie Horn. The history is a history of a rise from poverty to riches on the 'arm. The enjoyment of social plea* are* were anknown to them, it is said, rhey never married. The brother died ind tha two listers worn left to con loue their lives alone. In 1M9 Mias j^lie Boss died. The past May Mias Haggis Roes fallowed her and with itr death (ho grill bequadthlag the !sy*» of ntw lmn of Mftl ba the tnu iv «m umj uuv«|D uty of a neighbor that they leamad o read and write. The negro Ross was bound to the Hi»*es Rom when a boy. Upon hit warring* they gave him a farm of lOOacrct of lard and completely fur uished him e home. Nine Men Dead From Drinking Wood Alcohol Four Other* III I* Baltimore Free* Elect* ef Poi venous In- | gradient Baltimore, Md., Sept- 9.—Nine m«i art dead and four are U1 in the hos pital at Edgewood Arsenal from drinking on Monday night a liquid, the principal infredirnl of which was mid to be wood alcohol. Tb.re men died on Monday night and yesterday Six others who were taken ill died early this morning and during the day. The four men In thr arsenal hospital were taken there late this afternoon whan they suddenly de veloped symptoms of poisoning. Those who died today were: Joseph Langley, 1017 West Barrs Street Bal timore; George Murphy, 341 Booth Charles Street; Baltimore; Lucius Kcdson. 4ZC Dock Street, Rochester. New York; James Davis, Salisbury, Maryland. Michael O'Leary, 1752 Bank street Baltimore; John Anderson, Brooklyn. New York. The four men who sale they drank aoma of the liquor and who are being treated at the hospital are Vcrnea Pettis. Washington; Har ry Livemy, §92 West laimbsrd Street Boston, moss.; Earl Hayes, Washing ton, and John Cargo, Phillipsburg Now Jersey. John McEwan, of Alexandria, Vir ginla, and William Richmond, of Phil -idelpbla, died Monday night- Wilttan F. Meyers, 809 North Gay Btrcst Baltimore, was found dead in hi bank early yesterday morning. The United States Department o Justice began an investigation tods; into tbs fatalltiea. NEW FERTILIZER CONCERN TO OPEN IN ROCKY MOUNT koeky Mount, Sept. 8^—The estab lishment of a large fertiliser pleat at Rocky Mount by tho Carolina Ferti liser and Phosphate Company was definitely assured in announcement nutds by official* of that company who were brought to the city largely through thu efforts of the Chamber of Commerce several days ago and have been making n detailed Investi gation af the local situation during that time. The Carolina Fertiliser and Phos phate Company, incorporated some time ego with s capital stock of 82, ooo.ooo, has Its offices in Raleigh and at prssent is operating plants at Greenville end Fairmont, while tho site h*« already been purchased end the greand broken for the erection ef s Urge pUnt In Raleigh. Tha plants ere co-operative concerns end It Is the Intention of office re to Inter o«t leesl bueineea men end farmers ' in the project here. The navy It beginning to sink wells la s »aareh for oil in the navy reserve lends of California. The oH will b< . Dled as fuel for the ehlpe. COTTON MARKET OPENS Ffk 1920 SEASOftIN DUNN Dunn'* cotton atAlat ha* opened TV Amt if* ofXui, no7«. brought «®^own 'MAae.duy morn mg ft ®P*on farmer! Iho pne* uaxj was Wcanta. Mr. Beg lep brought anotbaf bale yesterday morning but baeauiof low grading due to allagod gaTlming the price wmu only sec. A tb*i bale bronchi in yo^iftUy after*** b* 8. L. *ck •on brought 28 c«Aa. Th* J. W. Ihompeon Companyta* th* purchas er of all three balmg Although ■•venixlalM are expect ed to arrive today Ad tomorrow the big mi in town wi 'not open until Monday. Thoee of tA^r«n*n»l Utility Company, the DaiJ*U MiUi Com pany and Georga IfiL, among the larg** m the *nHiWMton bolt, bavo been thoroughly oVfiulad and are •aid to b* In betteAbapc to handle lam quaatite* of t*Maple than ever before. 7» It u expected thafthaa* three gm* will turn oat note **n 1S;000 balaa during th* aanaoixsAdded to them are icore* of xmallaljrianta in th* ru rul diatrietx that wflgift sloae to 20, 000 bale*. PraetieJl afl of thia cot U>n will be mnrktlMLiw Daon. i wnn ixio Kin «•»*» «nd boycre mi bank* of Dunn and Duka prepared to ft nancs thv cro| It was stated by their sere today Tho Geneial Utility alao la pre paring ita wai ate rage of that portion of that farmers may want to ' batter price*. . Prices here • to 11 eenu shove those at of tho opsn ■ ng of laat oesktoo. Jo gonsral beT.ef. liowerer is that the-'’will not advance so rapidly as they cJd laat year. The big holding movamttit started In ths cotton growers rnaotag ot Montgom ery, Alabama, while age is expected to fores upward, but incs New Bni ‘ mills are coun tswing this movi wkh s threat to close down. It Is .sf of factors and hayers that will b/dow to advance. * ) It Is pointed there is i«n P ths world. Eti crop is needed, manufacturers busmens down. . Drrpitm No Return Guaranteed On Railway Capital Washington, D. C.. September 16. —“In many quarters there seems to remain some misunderstanding as to the provision of ths Transportation Act of 1920 which makes it the duty of the Interstate Commeice Commia .•ion to authorise rales which will give the railways of eoch section of the country a fair return on the value of their property dovotod to trans portation purposes and, for tha two years following the passage of tho act, set the ‘reasonable return- at 6 1-2 per rent, another one-half per cent., to b* devoted to improvement*, at tho option of the Commission.” says a statement *»rsod by the Sou thern Railway System. “Some persons have gotten the ides that the Transportation Act gu arantees the railway companies six per cvr.t- on their stocks and bonds. The (act it that the Act says nothing about any return on capitalisation add no railway la guaranteed any thing. The volue of stocks sad bonds which any railway may have outstand ing will nave absolutely no effect on the return it will receive. “While tha Act makes it tbv duty of the Commission to authorise rstoi which will give tho railway* of each section on aggregate fair return os tho aggregate raise of their property there Is so aaeorance that any Indi vidua I railway will get a return ol six per cent, on the value of Us pro perty, or any return at ell. What il will, got will depend on the busincti it lecure* and tho efficiency wit! i which that business is handled. "Under the now rates. If a railwa] 1 earns more than six per cent, it mur divide tho surplus with the govern 1 ment; if it oiirna loss than six ps i cent, or earns n^hing at all, the loe falls on Its owners. CO* SAYS HAKUINC TAKL9 EIGHT DIFFERENT POSITIONS Great Falla, Mont., 8opt- *.—A new assault upon tha International polio inn of Beaotor Harding, Repub lican presidential eandidata, was rnnilc hors tonight by Ooremor Co* of Ohio, hie Democratic opponent, in the latter** Megans campaign. Gcre emor Co* declared Senator Harding had taken eight different pooitiorir At a public gathering boro tonight ending a day ef rear platform cam paigning ocrom northern Montana, tha foramar demanded a definite statement from Aenator Hording and runcetad that the Republican eandl . date refeiee a league of nation! de We between Senator Johnson, of Coltfarnio, nod former President, Taft . * The campaign, rr«n thoogh wm\ I am more or laau in the prelim*naHea," said OoremoT Con, “ham ranched a state whan we should take count of the situation It weold eoom fitting to ! dlroet the nation'* though to this out •landing thing: The changing, »cell ist! ng. tneonmltent attitude of the aanatorlal eandidata for the preeideu cy on kdornattenal questions." Aeroplane Wrecked On Farm Near Towi A DcHaviland battle plane, drivel by Liao tenant M. D Mann, wai wrecked in a cotton told of the Sr neet Jeffrey farm near Sarlaa Pont Tuesday afternoon. Lieutenant Mann, with Sergeant Emcrick, bia mechani cian, waa on hia way to Camp Bragg from Wilbnr Wright Field, Ohio. Nol | thar wai hart aerioualy. Caa gave out when the machine inched Dunn. \ landing wai attemp ted at the fair ground field, but be rnu»e a ball game waa la progreaa there Lieutenant Man had to aaarch .'or another place. The cotton Aeld / turned tbe beat place from bia alti tude and ho atarted a spiral down. Haring no more gas he could not rv •semd when be discovered the na ture of tha ground. Whoela of the big machine became entangled in the cotton stalks, caus ing its nose to barrow In tha ground iloth blades of the propellor wore broken and tbe wings were badly damaged. A track cam# yesterday from Camp Bragg to bring the ma chine Into town. AIR MAIL SERVICE ACROSS CONTINENT First Aeroplane Starts On Its Westward Flight Miacola, N. Y., Sept. 8.—Trnns I'oatmantal air mail service to San Krandaco waa officially inaugurated today whan R. G. Page, piloting an airplane modally equipped to carry 400 pounds of mail, started hit ws«U ward flight at 6 JO o'clock. Ho oar r.cif, in bis cargo of mail, letters to -he mayors of six cities along the routa. The airplane was scheduled to make its first stop at Cleveland. Oth er stations chosen sec re Chicago, Omaha, Cheyenne, Salt Lake City. Koao, and finally, San Francisco. Jbe tnp is expected to bo coraplet •ro three days, arriving at San Francisco 24 hours akaW tho time regularly requirc^ffipKlI trains J flight ntaj^Sit U S.061 mi lap ig -length. The aotahliMimant of tho service places at the disposal of the United tRatea military forces what la probably the greatest system of regularly maintained binding fields aad faculties la the world, according '— it. about'an boar niter the leader. 6ther message*, were from Postmaster Gen eral Burleson and Assistant Postmas ter General lYacger to San Francisco newspapers. William Hopson was pil ot. Charges Senators Try To Bridle Presidency Calling Attention ta the Fast That the Conatitwtioa of the United States Bridles Presidency Richmond. Ky., Sept. a.—A corres pondent declares In the Louisville Coui ie* Journal of August 1C, that Governor Cox charged in one of his rocent speeches, that the Republican party had plotted to htve United Staton Senators “bridle'’ the Presi dency. I By charging this 1 infer that Gov ernor Cox thinks that Republican and I Democratic Senators tried to “bridle" President Wilson when they rofaaed to ratify tha League of Hationi Treaty, which President Wilson nego tinted. Dul the Contitotion of the United States bridled the Presidency, an< gave United States Senators power to control the power it gave the Pres ident to mako treaties, when ha speak log of the President It saidl—"H« shall have power, by end with the advice and consent of the Senate tc make trestles; provided, two-thirds of the Senator* piesent concur.” The constitution of the United States docs not confer any powe; upon the President to make trestle except that whieh It confer* upvt him through tho “udviea and con sent of the Benato.” It roq ■ in* that the tree ties whiel the President negotiates shall be con curred is by “two-thirds ef the Son ; ulora present," before it is binding - upon the United 8tatoa. And it for res the President H he Is an honor M wkl.. Mans BHWnalt • a (Iia onnfM It give* tie United State* Senator* . over hit power to make treatiei by ivqulring him to twear “before** bo enter* opon the execution of hie of* Are, that he will to the boot of bl* ability "prcMrvo, protect, and de fend the ConetilatioD of the United State*.” SANFORD PEOPLE ENJOY THEIR COMMUNITY SING See ford, Sept 8.—The Sanford | Community Clab, of which D. B.' Teague .* preeident, functioned Tuoo* I day sight In a way that plaaood a| Urge group of Sanford people. A l “community *ing” ora*, given at the Eaet Sen ford graded echool, which wa* ander the direction of Mr. John A Park, of Raloifh, w'to proved hltn eilf * metier of aMombUoa In getting lb* folk* to ting. The object of the afVir la to bring tbe people of the community together in o ioc 1*1 way and get than to eo* onareto with each othf r. Old fomiUer serve far tbe ■£? ^™tbey-i»-lawt Pat Lloyd, the killing occurred here over I wo year* ago. Juet aa hie ease In the local court cam* to a close an order revoking bit t^on »" »cnrad by Deputy Sheriff i ““tU!cV' who carried bia to Llllington Jail. John Baggett, ofLil lington. who bad otcared the condi tJona! pardon, appealed to Governor uickctt for further bearing. Ue waa g.vcn fifteen days to abow cauae why the parden should not bo revok'd. Zanpis Tart waa releas'd tbe past morning. It waa stated that affidavit'! as to his good behavior could bo se cured from any number of reputable cHI«°a U. ft. Itagr. chief ™^kPerr,todu°pon ** mnn U ravokc the pardon, staled at t*at time that b» could get affidavits to the voo‘.r*v J™?1 •V**11* ™»BUWo eili sens. Yesterday be stated that bo would attempt to induce tbe gover nor to offer a reward for the appre hension of Tart. W President Walks Out To His Auto Unaided Washington, s*pt. 7_"-rrllim '• ilaon, without assistance, and kaa ,ntf on bii canc, walked brisk Z,^r°Sfh **“ lr*Bt “»»« of thr Wh.u House today aad stepped is to his automobile while a crowd ia Penn sylvania avsnua looked on with usual mteicat. It arms the first «—■ since his illnees that the President had Marled on a motor trio by that roala, all trips heretofore having started from thr raar grounds. After entering the esr with Mrs Miiaon, thr President, wearing a cap waited several minutes until an nt tandant couW bring his straw hat Mas awhile the crowd increased and • f«sh for the gate on the are fr makes. ON REVALUATION Declares He Was Advo cating Tax Before Parker Was Heard Supply, Sept 8.—Cameron Morri son, Democratic candidate for Gov ernor of North Carolina, opened the campaign in Brunswick county today with an address to the Brunswick County Democratic convention. One of the Urgcst gatherings of Demo emts In the history of the party at tended the convention in spite of the baovy rain during n greater part af tn# day. Mr. Morrison was presented to the sudtenec by Joseph Roark. n premia ent attorney, of Southport. His ad dress was a striking recital of Dome crntic achievement coupled with a scathing denunciation of the Bspabii can party for its man-handling of the treaty and the League of Nations The convention was perhaps most interested in Mr. Morrison's reply to the attacks on revaluation which . been characterising the speeches of John J. Parker, Republican candidate for governor. "It is a sorry spectacle,” said he. “for a candidate for governor with no more knowledge of the .object than any other Intelligent citlsen U ,be going over the state toying tn con vine* the farmer, that the appraisers . Republicans and Democrats, hetiaa . under oath, have not valoed the rani estate- of North Carolina Justly. Pavers lexeme Tan htsswdwsal Referring to Candidate Parker sad , his favor to a taxation system baaed . on the income tax, Mr. Morrison da . clarcd that he, too, favored tuck i .-system and that months before Parka , bad been heard in North Carolina hi . was advocating U In the primary case ■ laalsm: Mr. Morrison qpoko in part as fob laws: "The Republican party la North , Carolina helped enact and assented the “Revaluation Tas Law.” The law paned both ho sees of tho Ceaeta) As oc«My •*$<►•* • T<*« agsiset 1L If iho Re publics ne wore e pc oeed u the lew, It was the duty of the Republi can* In the Oooeral Assembly to my *o. Th*y did not They ora bound by their action to tho earns extent tho Democratic party is I '''n**T *'T Mfcd administer, or i eneeuteR. * •*•*7 county hi tho Mata. provided for a bl-por tiaan rnoeathm In ordnr that it mWht ho kopl out of partisan politics The 'valuation In each county was flxod VSSCttSBtt, two hy the County Commiteioner* end *h# retjuired one af them ta he a Republican. In the Republican ms itioo of the 8tatc Republican boarde I of county eouuuiselenoro picked two of the throe men who did the. work In eounty the Republican pay ee had one of the three mm who did tb« f rt*al work of affixing tho ealuo. and la twenty.flee or thirty eountloa. tho count*#* which hue* Ranublieaa TMsrir^*!TE| (Contiauod on papa 8.) * COX NOT TO VISIT r DUNN. OFFICIALS OF FAIR ARE TOLD He And Roosevelt Are Needed In Other States • Gowraor Jam** M. Cox, Dvmo '«* r PrcaMeat, eaaeot vwit Dunn to (peak at th« fair next «pn«b. Thle information aria convey 'd to Secretary T. L. Riddle nknr joy ia a latter from Pet Ha^ruoo' chairman af the speakers’ barms at nalionai DsaMrcrau, haadqeerterv ia Naw Yark. It U extremely doubt/al' teat tea nominee can coma to Norte Carolina or any aafe Bo a them State • Jaring tbo campaign. tea latter stat te« atatea of Uw Waat and Middle West tea ffeht is as ex ternary bitter that it is thought ad visable to keep both Governor Cox sad Franklin 6. Roosevelt, bis rao oing mote, is tbaso octirna far the nat of Um compels*. H was hoped teat Mr. Roosevelt could bo seat to Daaa after It waa leaned that Gov ernor Coat coald not come. ^ «*J III Gold atein tbo Uttar baaiaoaa manager for te« Fair Association aJT^EtetoJ now, however, to get a man of ae Uonal prominence to apeak harm They have received encouraging letter* from one cabinet member who hoove to be able to cone. For foar, though, teat ho win ha called to another point they will net make public kiv name at .htv Lima. AH ether work of the fair man agement la moving along ia a moat Wtiafactory manner. Bote Mr. Riddle and Mr. Coldteda have completed their ergaatxatione and an confident that the Mg event will be staged with out a hitch. jf the country hsva bent for - !*. All shows and ether attractions 1ST* bean arranged for, hwt ths man agsaaoot desires that the agricultural, tack and other eshibita eclipse ad other dopntmiuli of the exposition. Every farmer who has any aatmal ar arsdact that he is preed of i* i sd ta - in expectation of the _ trowds rver attracted to Dana the entertainment committee is at work -vow in an effort to provide rooms tnd board for tkooc who cannot got total accommodation*. All persons who have ware rooms are requested is register them with Secretary Kid dle at once. General Carr To Run , Veteran** Special Train Train Will Lenve Raleigh Oo Sunday October Sod. Going VU Char lotte Durham. Sept- «•—General Julian 3. Carr, General Coamaandiag the do-, jsrtniDt of the Army of Northern Vligiaia, endbracing the States of Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Xorth and South Carolina, and the vNstriot of Colombia, baa arranged the following Itinerary for the mevo> went of the reunion at Ho as ton, Tax is. October 8th, *tb. and 7th. Train to laaro Raleigh, via the Southern railroad, train Ne. ISP, Sunday afternoon at d :15, October Srdt Lear* Durham — ——5:15 p. m. Leaving Greensboro-7:40 p. a*. Leaving Salisbury_» p. at Leaving Charlotte __.11:15 p. n. Arrive Atlanta_7 >41 a. m. Arrive New Orleans_SKIS a. as. Leave New Orleans_7.d0 a. m. Arrive Hoaatea.p. m. Ptlbtts and touriuc sleepers will tfferd aceemmodaUoas to all porsona iroposir.g to make the trip. Persons deairing accommodations will pits** promptly notify K. B. Gra ham, 0. T. A.. Charlotte, N. C. OActaJ route—Southern Railway, Atlantic and WeM Point Railway, L. i * K. Railway, and Southern Pacific I Railway. r ... ■LAP*I*ED TO Snlr STILL IN A THUNK BUT FAILED Sanford, Sept. t.—A trank, oon einlng a whlikoy outfit, together rtth not avail, which waa aboat la M pot on a MUthboand Atlantic loaat Lino train far Wilmington at be depot at danaahora, waa Mined br SMdf Or oca, «f that city, and one of ho tarriora, a young negro, ana of David Wnatal, waa raptured aad lad tad In jail hero. Thorn ware three nag** hoy* hi a car apeedlng through the MrooU of fonoaharn. Chief Groce panned them to the doped, whore they ualeadod he trank oa the ptotfom. Tho chief trreeud tha bay* for »♦•<»«» Thoa noticing that the trunk looked a Ml ;tfa*A«g»iS?3a one of thorn, bat the other two made rood ttaWamf. It la alleged that the aided Veatal a«*ro to a votaraa hlookadvr and hi* hoya had bcea de poarnd by htoa ta cSrj aojHt to a point near Wltmtnctea »#*• * *•» to lapplylag the tbTrety of that ally. I