f-
tT Jf" "MWmmJWB U yf BWIrfMtTglf wipi IMBWMfca I" Till I Tl "lilt rU-i-jAji jnfeg g I J, I g-SMBI I -',1. ' '..'' ,' " ', " ' ' jg3B3Cgggggggggg -
GEORGETOWN 48; JL 8 H." 0.
Hill Toppers CompUUly Outclass
Farmers in Annual Football Gams
. and Score at Will Costel
lo's Work Brilliant.
(Special Star Telegram.)
Raleigh. N. C, Oct. 17 A. & M.
was completely outclassed by George
town today and lost by the overwhelm
ing score of 48 to 0. Georgetown made
two touchdowns in the second quarter
and five in the fourth. The only
chance A. & M. had to score was in
the third quarter, when they succeeded
in three beautiful forward passes and
two end runs, which carried them a
most the whole length of the field, but
Hergarty intercepted a fourth attempt
at a forward pass and Georgetown car
ried the ball back- out Of danger. The
first down was made early in the sec
ond quarter, when Georgetown had the
ball a little over lo yards trom a. &
M.'s goal. A. & M. was penalized 15
yards and Georgetown carried the ball
over on the next play. Costello kicked
snal.
The second touchdown came in the
last of the same quarter, when Cos
tello got away with a beautiful end run
for 35 yards, making a touchdown. He
kicked another goal.
The third quarter was the only time
during the game in which A. & M. out
played the Hill Toppers, when they
eame near scoring.
In the last quarter, Georgetown
simply ran away with the Red and
White, making five touchdowns and
kicking four goals. The quarters start
cd with Georgetown in possession of
the ball on A. & M.'s 5-yard line, and
they carried the ball over on the first
down.
The next score came when A. & M
held the Hill Toppers for downs on
the1 Red and White 5-yard line, but
fumbled the ball on the next play, and
Georgetown fell on the ball behind
the line.
The next three touchdowns were
made mostly on beautiful end runs
and broken field running by George
town.
Costello made one sensational run
of 75 yards for a touchdown, and later
Fury made another run of ou yards.
A. & M.'s new team was decidedly
in evidence and they could not stop
the more experienced Georgetown
team.
The stars of the game were Costel
lo. Fury and White for Georgetown;
McHenry, Phillips and Cool for A. &
M.
SCHEMED TO "FIX" ELECTION
IN JOHNSON'S POWER.
Mother Makes Plea for White Girt Un
der Champion's Influence.
Chicago, Oct. 17. Jack Johnson, the
negro heavyweight pugilist, appeared
before Chief of Polise McWeeney to
day to explain his relations with Miss
Lucile Cameron, the 19-year-old white
girl, daughter of Mrs. F. Cameron-Fal
conet, of Minneapolis, for whom the
police had been asked to search by
the mother.
In a dramatic appeal Mrs. Cameron
Falconet told of her failure to get her
daughter from the influences of the
negro. She described her anguish
when she learned last Friday that her
daughter was a frequenter of John
son's cafe and how she made a hur
ried trip here to rescue the girl, her
interviews with the pugilist, who, she
declares, insulted her and flouted her
ilea that he give up the girl.
Johnson, she said, told her "he could
eet any woman he wanted.
. "When I found Lucile I pleaded with
ber to come back and I would go any
ulace with her anr shield her from
criticism if she came home. . She re
fused to come, being apparently under
Johnsori's influence.
"Then I telephoned the pugilist. He
said he wouM send an automobile for
me.
"When his atftomobile arrived he
was in it himself, although he said it
would be empty. Wen I entered the
machine I drew down the shades so as
not to be seen. This nettled him.
" 'Oh, some of the best white women
in Chicago ride in this car is what
he said to me.
"I begged Johnson to give my daugh
ter up. He said he wouldn't and leer
ed in my face.
"We rode to a home on Sheridan
Road, where Lucile was staying. She
wept and told me she had gone too
far to go back.
"I left her undecided. Finally she
came to my hotel. We talked of how
she could become disentangled. I was
convinced at that time that the negro
had a hypnotic influence over her.
"She went down stairs to use the
telephone." she said, "and never re
turned. Johnson told me he would
give every dollar he has to hold her."
Johnson made an absolute denial of
unduly friendly' relations with Miss
Comeron and that infatuation for the
Cameron girl was one of the causes of
the suicide recently of his white wife.
He declared the girl left her position
as cashier in his cafe for another po
sition and that his wife had never seen
Miss Cameron.
Miss Cameron was taken into custo
dy by the police tonight after she had
refused to leave her companions in
Chicago, and accompany her mother
to Minneapolis. She was questioned
by Police Capt. Nootbear and later
taken to the South Clark street police
statibn for -the night. She was arrest
ed on complaint of her mother, but was
not booked.
Miss Cameron told Police Captain
Nootbaer that she loved Johnson and
that while the negro had not as yet
made her a proposal of marriage she
expected soon to become bis wife. At
this announcement the mother of the
girl became hysterical.
Later Johnson, -accompanied by an
attorney, visited the police station
and attempted to talk with the girl,
tmt was denied permission to see her.
J WILL ATTACK TAMPICO.
Diaz's Gunboats Will Try to Take
That Port.
Monterey,' Mex, Oct. 17. Accord
ing to reports' trom a reliable source,
the Mexican gUTtitoftts Bravo and Mo
reles, seized by Gen- Felix Diaz at
Vera Cruz, sailed today for Tampico
with the avowed intention of taking
that port. Tarn pica i as a large Amer
ican colony. Gen.' TrsTlno, command
er of this military, wmev has express
ed confidence as to the loyalty of the
Federal troops at Tempi co. Stubborn
resistance" is antfMprt.ed In the event
of an attack by thc.Di-a farces.
(Continued from Page One.)
recalled. He gave the committee his
recollection of the -so-called Standard
Oil contribution of $100,000, which
John D. Archbold testified he gave to
the Roosevelt fund that year.
Mr. Cortelyou said that after the
election Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer
of the committee, had said something
to him about an individual contribu
tion from H. H. Rogers, of the Stand
ard Oil Company, which be said may
have been the Archbold money
The committee went after Mr. Law
son's conspiracy story rather sharply
and endeavored in vain to pin him
down to a statement of his basis for
the recital. He said he had private
means of information, many of them
confidential, and finally informed the
committee that when a bit of informa
tion became known to him, he took
particular pains to arrange matters so
he might not know the exact source
of the information. This rather took
the committee off its feet, and the
Senators questioned in vain in an ef
fort to get specific information from
the witness.
He said in an effort to defeat the
system's" plans ' he had financed a
$100,000 independent advertising cam
paign in behalf of Col. Roosevelt, in
the hope that he could be nominated
on the Republican ticket and elected.
Senator Pomerene and the witness
became involved in a heated argument
when the Senator demanded Lawson's
authority for his statement regarding
the $1,000,000 raised to control the Bal
timore convention.
Mr. Lawson said he believed that
inquiry was not within the committee's
jurisdiction.
"Do you understand the scope of
this committee's power and authori
ty? demaided Senator fomerene.
The witness hair rose ana pounaeu
his clenched fists on the arm of his
HORACE FOGEL MUST EXPLAIN:WAR LIKELY TO BE
Pres
Be
ident of Philadelphia
e Given Change to Subs
Club Will
Substantiate
Charges That League' Race
Was "Fixed" -
New York, Oct. 17. Formal
charges against Horace Fogel, pres
ident of the Philadelphia National
League club, based on his alleged as
sertions that umpires had favored the
New York club and that this year's
race had been fixed for that club to
win, were ordered witndrawn, at a
special meeting here today of the Na
tional League of Baseball "Clubs.
Mr. Fogel will be given an oppor
tunity to substantiate statements
published over his signature, accus
ing certain umpires of unfairness. The
charges also will include statements
which President Fogel is alleged to
have made at the Philadelphia base
ball park, at the last series played
there with the New York team. An
accusation alleged to have been made
was that the manager of the St. Louis
club weakened his team by playing
substitutes so the New Yorks could
win, and charges made against Wil
liam Brennan. an umpire whose fair
ness was said to have been impugned
by Mr. Fogel.
"If he can prove that the National
League race was crooked this year,
and that the umpires or the president
of the league were parties to it," said
President Lynch, in a statement to
the meeting, "then the umpires should
be discharged and blacklisted from
ever taking part in organized baseball,
and the president of the league should
step down and out of his position in
disgrace. On the other hand, if these
charges onnot be proved, then it is
up to the National League to pass leg
islation preventing this man from rep
resenting any league club in any ca-
chair. He glared at the four men be-:
nrau cne IUU "VhH-''T don't "I respectfully place this before
leaning toward them shouted. I don t pntlemen and ask vour wish as
think I could misunderstand the scope "" gaS4 Ur 1Sh aS
of this committee's work so far. I've to Procedure in this , cae.
read the record. I understand what
J. Pierpont Morgan and the other men
of his class have been compelled to
answer. I don't believe this committee
should seize upon me just because I
am on the side of the people against
these men.
Oh. yes. I understand these tnings.
With all deference to the committee,
the testimony of all these men before
this committee has been regarded as
a joke."
Mr. Lawson testified that ne Knew
i t r nnt.iM
in tne same general way ui cuun mo
tions amounting to from $500,000 to
$700,000 to the fund of Alton B. Par
ker in 1904. made by the standard uu
group. He said, after a lengthy expla
nation, his information on this point
came partly from conversations with
the late H..H. Rogers, of the Standard
Oil Company.
'This investigation," said Mr. Law-
son, "seems to be a matter of passing
the buck up to dead men. 1 don t line
to do it, but I guess I'll have to."
Tn definine his "general way or
knowing things. Mr. Lawson said "I
am in the public statement business.
All I know Is in a general way. I
sometimes say I know, in a public
statement, when I think I know. When
I say I think, I usually guess."
As the last witness of the day the
committee heard John C. McCall, sec
retary of the New York Life Insurance
Company, who plac in the record the
widely published story of the $48,4 00
contribution by the New York Life to
the Republican fund in 1904 in connec
tion with which George W. Perkins
was indicted in New York
gue, was directed to present the
charges to President Fogel, within
five days and Mr. Fogel was given
five days additional to draw up his
answer. The league will meet here
Tuesday, November 20th, to hear Mr.
FogeFs defense, and take action in
the matter.
Thomas J. Lynch, president of the
league, presided at today's meeting.
After some discussion as to the pro
cedure to be followed, it was decided
that the charges against Mr. Fogel
be formulated, and he be given a hear
ing on November 2Gth. Umpires Wil
liam F. Brennan, Charles F. Rigler,
William Klem and Al. Orth were all in
attendance at today's meeting, but
were not called upon to testify.
HORT AND SNAPPY
(Continued from'Page One.) '
tonight by the Servian government.
The declaration was transmitted to
the Servian minister at Constantinople
this afternoon with instructions to pre-,
sent it to the Porte tomorrow.
The great powers also will receive
notification tomorrow of Servia's dec
laration. Immense crowds paraded
the streets, singing and cheering, after
the announcement of Servia's deter
mination ,to fight.
Severe Fighting in Progress.
Constantinople, Oct. 17.--The coun
cil of ministers were still . engaged to
night in debating on the attitude of
Turkey toward Greece. The Turkish
troops on the Bulgarian and Servian
frontiers ' received orders last night to
take the offensive and, according to
official information, large numbers of
Pomaks, fanatical tribss of Mussel
men, who in, past times have massa
cred Christian Bulgarians wholesale,
crossed the frontier at Kirdchali,
about 40 miles to the west of Musta
pha Pacha, penetrating several miles
into Bulgarian territory, the Bulgar
ians retiring.
All reports received here indicate
that severe fighting is proceeding at
various points, including the district
north of Cusinje.
The decision of the government to
declare war is welcomed with enthusi
asm by the Turkish people, as the ac
tion of a strong and confident cabinet.
The Bulgarian and Servian ministers
probrbly will Isave here tomorrow, as
also will the Greek minister.
Greece Declares War.
Athens,Oct. 18. 230 A. M.
Greece, not wishing to detach herself
rrom ner allies, sent instructions ear
ly this morning to the minister at
Constantinople to communicate a de
claration of war to the Ports. Greece
:t the saie time ssht a fraternal
greeting to the allied States. Servia
was the .first of the thres States to
declare war last night. Bulgaria fol
lowed with a similar declaration.
ON GRAND CIRCUIT V '
tSome Exciting Heats Are Pulled Off at
Lexington Meet. .
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 17. The cham
pionship, stallion stake, pacing divi
sion for foals of 1909, arid the Ken
tucky stake for three-year-old trotters,
were the principal races onj the pro
gramme of the Grand Circuit meeting
here today.
The stallion stake was a two-horse
race between - Ward -Dillon arid : IMrec
tor Jay. The former won the first
heat, but Director Jay canf e strong in
tne second and tnira neats.
The Kentucky stake .was .taken in
straight heats by Princess Todd. The
result was never in doubt in either
heat. . ; . '., ';, ' '
It was announced that the manage
ment, in recognition of the unusual
patronage at this meeting, would
throw open the gates to the (public to
morrow without charge for admission.
Why pay 30 to 40 cents per pound when by using1)
IBAK1NG POWDER!
you can cut your Baking Powder cost in half, or nearly
half? At the same time obtain a purer and more
wholesome Baking Powder than any other.
K lb. 5c.- lb. IOg.-I lb. 20c.
Sold by all good Grocers, i Insist on having it.
AUtfUSTA STRIKE ENDS.
LEAGUE BASKETBALL BEGINS
"KEEP GUN SHOPS BUSY."
Ettor Advised Textile Strikers, Ac
cording to Witness.
Salem, Mass., Oct. 17. Testimony
that Joseph J. Ettor, leader of the
Lawrence Textile strike, had advised
the strikers to "keep the gun shops
busy", and had urged them not to fear
the police or the tin soldiers with their
'sharp Dayonets , was given today in
the trial of Ettor, Arturo Giovannit
ti, and Joseph Caruso, charged with
the killing of Anna Lopizzo during the
strike.
Two Lawrence police officers testi
fied that Giovannitti had expressed to
them defiance of the police and sol
diers, and James P. Donahue, a Boston
newspaperman recounted speeches al
leged to have been made by Ettor at
Lawrence which the commonwealth is
endeavoring to show were of an in
flammatory character and led to riot
ing, resulting in the death of the Lo
pizzo woman.
Donahue, who was at Lawrence
throughout the strike, testified that in
addressing one meeting after a young
woman had described unusual condi
tions in the textile mills, Ettor replied,
that reminds me of the French revo
lution. The workers went to the mas
ters and asked for bread. The mas
ters told them to go and eat cake.
Again they went to the masters and
they told them to go and eat grass.
and a short time afterwards, the lamp
posts of Paris were hung with the
heads of the masters, and in their
mouths were wisps of grass."
On another occasion, Donahue said,
Ettor told the strikers, "some one is
going to be shot before this Is over and
see to it that it is not you."
Attorney John P. S. Mahohey. coun
sel for Ettor, on cross examination,
sought to establish that Donahue was
biased against the strikers, but this
he denied.
WHITE SOX EVEN UP.
Chick Mattick's Triple With Bases Pull
Wins the Game.
Chicago, Oct. 17. "Chick" Mattick.
of the Chicago American League team,
today kept his club in the. running for
the city championship by driving out
a triple with the bases full In the
ninth inning. When he scored a mo
ment later on an out. he broueht de
feat to the National Leaguers by a
score of 8 to 5.
The spectacular finish was in keen
ing with the rest of the game. Zim
merman's hitting was responsible for
the Cubs' tallies. . -
Americans 010 200 004 8 13 0
Nationals 100 200 0205 8 0
Lange. Walsh and Schalk: Cheney.
Richie, Lavender and Archer., .
Memphis. Tenh.. Oct. 17. Neal D.
Sills, Richmond; Va., was elected
president of "the -National Association
of Life Underwriters, and Atlantic City
selected as the next place of meeting
at the final session today- of the an-
ual convention which has been Ift aes-
sion here for three days.,; , : " . i
Games to Be Played Tonight at the
Boys' Brigade Armory
The first game of basketball in the
Class A League of the Boys' Brigade,
will be played tonight, beginning at
8 o'clock when the Y. M. C. A. Sen
iors and Company B teams will meet
in their first game. The Y. M. C.
A. Juniors will play Company A and
the Cardinals, Captain Irving, and
the Eagles, Captain R. Burnett, will
grapple in their first struggle for the
Honnet trophy, which carries with it
the championship of the oty. Bv a
careful inspection of the line-up of
the various" teams in this league it
will be seen that the class of ball
to be played this season will be far
superior to anything of the kind ever
put up in the city, as practically all
the best local players are on these
teams.
The Y. M. C. A. Senior team will
be composed of Messrs. Harry Solo
mon. O. Fillyaw, B. H. Houston, Jr.,
Fred Little, Roy Starrett and H.
Voolcott. The Y. M. C. A. Junior
team is composed of Messrs. J. Far
rar, C.Shephard, N. Davis, K. Davis,
O. Johnson and L. LeGwin. Company
A team presents Ferd. Duls, L. Han
son, F. Fick, H, Gerdes and H. Kure.
Company B team consists of Geo.
Bornemann, H. Register, E. Register,
S. Branch and R. Sholar. The Car
dinals' line-up is E. J. Irvine. J. TT.
King, C. C. Davis, C. W. Davis and
H. Huhn,' while the Eagles is com
posed of R. S. Burnett. A. Elmer, R.
Snaenburg, C Burnett and J. E.
Gerdes.
There are now 14 teams playing bas
ketball at the Boys' Brigade, composed
of 70 different players and with sub
stitutes this number will run n tn
80, the largest number ever register-
ea ior mis sport in the institution
The games will begin promDtlv at s
o'clock and will continue without in
termission except to change teams un
til an three games- have been played.
The public generally is invited to at
tend free of charge. Ladies will re
ceive the most courteous treaftnent
and are especially welcome. The
games will be refereed by Mr. Chas.
Dushan. The scorers and timekeeperi
win ,De selected just prior to the
games. The season will be divideo
into two parts, there beine ten erames
in the first series which will end on
December: 2.7th. There ; will be tout
one intermission of more than one
week and that will be on the night of
November 29th, which will be the oc
casion of the second number of the
Lyceum Course. ' With this exception
mere wuj ne games, on every Friday
nignt untu alter Christmas. Thes
games will be resumed soon after th.
holidays and the final series will then
bo played.
Employes of Street Railway Company
Accept Concessions.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 17. The street
railway strike, which has tied up traf
fic in the city for more than a month
and resulted in the death of three cit
izens, was ended tonight when the
striking employes accepted the con
cessions granted by the company. It
was announced that all strike-break
ers- would be dismissed tomorrow
night.
As a result of the agreement, Col.
O'Leary, in command of the military
forces late tonight, released all troops
under orders except one company at
the power house. Martial law is ex
pected to be lifted tomorrow.
m . t , .
i ne company granted tne men a
wage increase of -12 1-2 per cent, and
shorter hours, effective November 1st,
and agreed to arbitrate the cases of
20 men whom it accused of violence
since the strike began.
Fry CbSdien in
(S(S)ft40)Iloimo
The best fried chidken you
ever ate can be made with
Cottolene.
Cotiolene can be heated to
a much higher temperature
than either butter or lard,
without burning. It fries so
quickly that little of the fat is
absorbed, preventing the food
being greasy. For this reason,
Cottolene-fried food is more
healthful, than food fried in
butter or lard.
Cotiolene is
more econom
ical than lard
goes one-
third farther;'
costs very
much less
than butter.
THE N. K. FATRBANK COMPANY
RED SOX LAUDED.
New World's Champions Make Tri
umphal March Plans for Future
Boston,- Mass., October 17. A tri
umphal march through crowded street?
and a mass meeting in Fariueil Hall
ciosea .lor tne season today activities
of the Rfetf Sox, the new. world's, chara
pions, as- a, -baseball team.
.After they had been lauded as tho
"gamest nine ever," by Mavor w.
gcrald, and the' sentiment had been ap
plauded ny several thousand fans th
players dispersed, not to meet again
as an; organization until next year.
Hunting trips, are included in the
immediate plans of nearly all the mem
bers of the team.
"BillV Carrigan will entertain a
small JpaTty at his . Maine hunting
camp. , Within . a f ew days the plavers
will receive checks for their indivi
dual share of -the world a series re
ceipts They 'will get more than' $4 ;
000 each agreater, sum than the sal-J
My ot many or tnera. ; .
COMING!
The Great Eastern
Carolina Fair
NEW BERN. N. C.
October 29 30, 31 and Nov. 1, 1912.
?;i00.06 offered in premiums.
Frank Champion will fly twice daily
. in his monoplane.
Jas". E.vHardy, King p high J wire
V$ ' - wajltersi .
The Cycling Herberts. "
The other free attractions: Horse
Racing, Motorcycle Racing,
GREAT MIDWAY.
. Horse Show.
Football game : Newbern vs. A. &
M. second team.
Free Exhibits .
Special rates on all railroads. For
information, address
. J. LEON WILLIAMS Secy.
New Bern, N..-C
If
ocl8-10t
11
Everybody is chewing it,
Chewing it,
Chewing it,
Everybody is chewing it.
Chewing what?
RICH & RIPE TOBACCO
Rich & Ripe,
Rich & Ripe,
Everybody is chewing
Rich & Ripe.
Made by
The Whitaker-Harvey Co.,
Winston-Salem, N. C
Ask F. E. HASHAGEN CO
ocl3-w.f,su-3w'
M. 0'-
JUST ASK YOUR WIFE
IF SHE WOULDN'T
LIKE TO HAVE
A NEW RANGE?
SHE'LL LIKE THE KIND WE SELL.
COM E, SEE.
PECK & HOLLOW AY
EVKRYTIIIXG IN HABDWAKE AND PAINTS.
109 North Front.
'Phone CIS.
II
J
SHOT GUNS
RIFLES
The proper way to increase your business is to cut your competitor
down with a Kelly Axe, or saw him down with a Simond or Diston
Cross Cut or Hand Saw, or shoot him down with a Winchester Rifle
or Self-Loading Shot Gun with Winchester or U. M. C. Ammunition,
or burn him up in a Loths' AirBlast Perfect or Magic Heater or cov
er him up with Faultless Roofing, the roofing that is made specially
-for you, or fence him in with Pittsburg Fence which is welded to
gether with that weld that held.
J. W. EUilurchison & Co.
WHOLESALE
WILMINGTON, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C.
THE ATLANTIC INN
Convenient to the Traveling Public.
LARGE ROOMS & GOOD
RESTAURANT SERVICE
Opposite
Union Depot
4-
Gieschen Bros.
Props.
BEGINNING MONDAY
We will have, on display a large line of Genuine Human
Hair Braids at half price. One week only. A full line
of Onyx Hose, all evening shades, in silk. Also a full
line of fancy Neckwear. :
Our hats are distinctive and exclusive in style
French Millinery Shop,
lib North Front Street
"THE WHITEST PAINT MADE"
Ued by those who Know Good Paint and Demand the
The White That NEVER Turns Yellow. Manufactured
and Guaranteed by 3
Atlantic Ii. IMd Varnish Works
V WABKRT STRKXT.
II
J
NOTICE OF ELECTIONS.
The' Board of Elections for New
Hfanvf County hereby give notice
of Polling Places, Registrars, ad
judges of Election for general elec
tion to ue held November 5th, 1912
Registration books will open Octo
ber 3rd and remain open until Octo
ber 26th, and Registrars will be found
at polling places on each Saturday be
tween these dates.
First Precinct First Ward.
Isaiah West, registrar: W u'
and C. L. Kuhl, judges.
Polling Place.
Boesch Store, Fourth and Brims
wick. Second Precinct First Ward.
P. J. Breen, registrar: Jnn nU
Coy Hewett, judges.
Polling Place.
Engine House. Fourth anri rQ
belL - v."ii-
Second Ward.
W. W. Hodges, registrar.
Brien, W. J. Meredith, judges
Polling Place.
Court House. '
Third Ward.
A. G. Hankins, registrar: A Silver
man and E. M. Cheek, judges.
Polling Place..
Giblem Lodge.
Fourth Ward.
W. A. Williams, registrar: Ran
Jackson, S. Seigler, judges.
Polling Place.
Next to corner Front and Dock
First Precinct Fifth Ward.
Melvin Home, registrar: D. S t?p.
ville, Thos. Lossen, judges.
Polling Place.
Market House, Fifth and Castle.
Second Precinct Fifth Ward
J. W. Gafford, registrar; "W. B. Sav
age, H. K. Ruark, judges. '
Polling Prace.
Engine House, Sixth and Castle.
Federal Point.
H. A. Kure, registrar; Tom Burnett,
J. N. Russ, judges.
Polling Place.
Carolina Beach Pavilion.
Masonboro.
J. J. Farror, registrar; D. D. George,
J. J. Piner, judges.
Polling Place.
Piner's Store.
Harnett Township 7-Mile Post
C. H. Alexander, registrar; N. E.
Farrior, B. B. Humphrey, judges.
Polling Place Township Hcuse
Harnett Township Seagate.
Jno. Hines, registrar; G. W. West-
brook, Jerry Hewlett, judges.
Polling Place.
Rogers Store.
Harnett Township Delgado.
Emmet Graham, registrar; J. V.
Dew, W. I. Holt, judges.
W. I. Holt, judges.
Polling Place.
Delgado Barber Shop.
x Cape Fear Township.
W. S. Cooper, registrar; W. II. Shea
rin, T. A. Watson, judges.
Polling Place.
Ritter's Blacksmith Shop.
J. S. McEACHERN, Chairman.
Board of Elections New Kanover Co.
WILLIAM STRUTHERS, Secretary.
, oc 3-20t.
The Latest Books
The Streets of Ascalon,
by Robert W. Chambers
The Man in Lonely Land,
by Kate Langley Bosher
My Lady's Garter,
by Jacques Futrelle
The Black Pearl,
by Mrs. Wilson Wood row
A Woman of Genius,
by Mary. Austin
The Sign at Six,
by Stewart Edward White
ROBT K C. DeROSSET,
Bookseller and Stationer j
STATEMENT CONDITION
THE
MURCHISON NATIONAL
BANK.
OF WILMINGTON, N. C.
At tbe Close mot Business Sept. 30th,
1918.
RESOURCES.
IiOans ana Discounts . . . .$4,344,607.01
U. S. Bonds (at par) .... 551,000.00
Bank Building 61,000.00
Bonds and other securities. 109,811.11
Cash tnd Due by Banks . . 1,475,284.5?
$6,541,702.08
LIABILITIES. '
Capital Stock $ 825,000.00
Surplus and Net Profits . . 507,174.10
Circulation . . ,. . . . 550,000.00
Special Deposit U. S. Bonds . 100,000.00
Deposits .. .. 4,550,588.49
1 $G,541,762.BS
Sent 30th. 1908
Sept. 30th, 1910
Sept. 30th, 1912
DEPOSITS.
.$2,950,950.30
3,317,154.00
. 4,559,58S.49
' H. C, McQUEEN, President.
-J.r V. GRAINGER, Vice-President.
' . J. W..' YATES, Vice-President.
C. S. GRAINGER, Cashier.
15
1
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