GAVE MANY PASSES.
Colorado Railroads and; Shippers In
dieted for Cross Violations.1
WasWhfrtori; DI' C Atrlf 2. Inrestl-
gatibn ; by':. Commissioner Harlan, - of
tne inter-atate commerce uimmission,
into tne practice o Col&rado railroads
of giving free transportation has
ibroueht sensational results. Criminal
indictments of . large snippers and tne
offending carriers have been returned.
Commissioner Harlan personally
conducted an investigation , and in, his
own- characterization- of the situation
he "developed violations of the lawon
an extraordinary scale' ? ?
Mr. Harlan said in a preliminary
report handed down today that fin
onte month, : ov-er , a, single -railroad,
7.000 triDS were made on Basses. Not
only , jshippers ""who controlled routing
of traffic in any appreciable quanuiy
were favored at all times, but even
public officials, careless alike of duty,
morals and . danger, accepted, even de
manded, these favors 'of the carriers.
"The record shows that judge, State
officials, members of the Legislature,
county and municipal officers, incTud
- ing mayors and aldermen, have very
firenerally made ties, of passes. Not
only has this been the case, but the
record shows that where passes were
not volunteered they were asked for
by public officials. Even judges have
not hesitated to pursue thir course.
Personal requests 'by judges upon car
riers for passes are disclosed by the
record, accompanied by expressions of
their sense of .obligation for such fa
vors granted to them both before and
after they ent oh the bench. . -
- "All classes joined in the orgy of
petty graft, at once sacrificing rightful
revenues of the carriers, discriminat
ing against all small shippers and de
moralizing .all public, officials, includ
ing the Legislature and the bench.".
Commissioner Harlan -says that the
Colorado- carriers have given assur
ance that they will confine their fu
ture practices to the rulings -of the
commisison in pass matters. The re
port does not disclose what r further
steps may be taken of other violations
of law uncovered in course of the in
vestigation,, but a final repoBt is prom
ised to make clear the views of the
commission in this fraudulent traffic
in transportation.
BIG" GIANT AWAKEN I NG.
America Reacting Out to Take Place
in Industrial World. -
New York, April 2. American indus
- try has long been a sleeping giant and
is but now. awakening;- the countryis
just reaching out to take her place in
the commercial arena of the world, in
the opinion of William C. Redfield,
Secretary of Commerce, who address
ed the graduating class of the New
York Trade School tonight.
"The great corporations that carry
on 'big business' 'are- adjusting them
selves to meet the will of the people,"
Secretary -Redfield said. "They begin
to realize that their security lies in
service,1 and that, alone. The ; men
within the mill are admitted on every
hand to be of far greater value , than
the mill itself, and profits are deemed
wrong that spring" from 'repression of
the workers; The industries of Ameri
ca are shaking off the shackles,- and
face serenely the prospects of compe
tition before which many of them
have cowered In the past,
"The products of our steel mills go
abroad at the rate of a million dollars
daily. We are exporting the output of
our factories to -the extent of almost
: 1,500 millions a year.
-. "Great as this total is, it is of great
er import when we compare it with
the "pastr . the rate of increase in our
foreign .trade. inmanufactures of. all
kinds during the present fiscal year is
thus far at the rate ,o abdufc half a
million dollars a day. In 'manufac
tures ready for consumption our for
eign trade has increased in the eight
months ending" with February by 88
millions of dollars. We are more than
holding our own. in the foreign field."
. NEED A CHAPERONE. ,.
Suffragists Should Not Trust in Men's
Chivalry, Leader Says.
St. Louis, April 2. Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCuIloch,; of Evanston, 111.,
today told the Mississippi Valley Suf
frage. Conference s- that women who
march in suffrage parades should not
trust too implicitly in the chivalry of
American-men.; It was well, she said,
for girl marchers to have a chaperon e
Mrs.- McCuIloch told of a girl who
went to Springfield, I1L,- to lobby for
the "cause" - - ;
'She sat on' a sofa with a member of
the Legislature and members of the
House observed that he flirted with
her. That injured the "cause' V said
Mrs. McCuIloch, and it was necessary
td caution the young lobbyist against
sitting on a soft with legislators.
- , Miss Mary McEhery, of Chicago, a
representative of the Woman's Trades
Union, advised that suffragist work
through v existing organizations -"-of
.school teachers. . Nearly all teachers
-were' suffragists, she said
Miss McEhery said the manufactur
ing States would be the last to enfran
chise women, because great manufac
turers know that woman; suffrage
would mean betterment of conditions
of working .women. Most - working
girls, she" added, did not care for the
ballot because they had no time to
think about it- .- . - .
OVER-INSURANCE EASY.
New Yorjc Fire Dept. Insured Oil Stove
,k XT for $127,500. ".
-Albany, N. Y., April 2. Two small
pictures and an oil "stove and other
household "furniture, all told, worth
?d.95, were shown to members of the
Legislative Committee on . Insurance
tonight by Fire Commissioner Joseph
Johnson, of New York, as the best
proof of the necessity of passing a law
to require-a previous inspection of
property and a sworn statement of
the applicant before a fire ' insurance
policy could be issued. Using the
same'methods as the "fire bugs" of the
, so-called "arson trust", Commissioner
JOTmson explained that the New York
fire, department had ;been able to in
sure their property; valued at $3.95, for
a total or $127,500 by taking 135 , poU-
ClftS. i'.--''. .- ';' .:- ... ,
Commissioner Johnson said he had
had the greatest difficulty in convinc
ing the peopltKof New York of the ex
istence ; of v the parson trust" until he
resorted to the methods used by-.the
fire -.bugs. .y.--:. . .-.
JEFF SMITH WON
American Middleweigmt Defeated
. Frenchman in 11th Round -Paris,
April 2;-Jeff Smtih, - the
American middleweight pugiUst, to
night practically knocked - out v the
Frenchman; Adrian Hogan, at the Cir
que de Paris, Ihe nd - came ; in the
11th round, When Hogan was ' help
less on the ropes his seconds sprang
Into the ring land carried him out. ;The
bout was scheduled for 20 rounds.
Smith: outclassed Hogan and dropped
'him- to' the-floor several-; times vwith
heavy swings-- In the -11th, Smith
ia itiirii- . fit n r it r wrriiTii ' i irna nv
stunned i the Frenchman, who' stood
swaying with bia arms hanging at his
eiucB, . luiuum - io - ouer r any - utnenae.
Then his seconds came to his rescue,
while the flnf.tfltnrs hontnd th referee
.DURHAM REJECTS IT.-
Only 82 Votes Are Cast for Commis-
sion Form of Government. ...
Durham, N. C, April 2. Durham
spoke in no uncertain terms on the
commission form of government yes
terday; when by a vote of 846 to 82 the
city defeated the bill providing for a
change in the city charter.
: Not half the voters in the city took
part in the election, there being 1,038
registered ' for the election, and 100
of this number 'failed to vote. Sixteen
was . the , highest numner of votes re
ceived for the change in any precinct
of the city. , v
The sentiment was most overwhelm
ingly -against commission form at Bar
dy's store, in the eastern section of the
city where only three men voted for
the -change and 227 voted against it.
The bill did not carry in a single pre
cinct, and the biggest showing was
made at the court house, where the
votes for the bill were 14 and there
was no chance for the bill, and when
the factory- people voted' at--noon any
glimmering of a hope was lost. Almost
to a man the laborers voted against it.
: ' Baseball Yesterday -
At' Washington: " Georgetown ' 9;
Johns Hopkins 8.
At Chapel Hill, N. C. : University of
North Carolina t8; Amherst 3.
At Atlanta (Southern) 17; Columbus
(S. A. L.) 4. "
At Richmond (Virginia) 3; Boston
(National) 4. v
At Winston-Salem : Winston (Caro
lina) 3; .;Whitsett Institute 0.
At Petersburg (Virginia 1; Provi
dence (International) 3.
At Ashevirie (Carolina) 3; Philadel
phia (recruits) 11. ,
At Newtohv N. C. : . Catawba College
3; Weaverville College 2.
At Wake Forest 11; Eastern College
four.'
At New Orleans. 1: Cleveland Amer
icans, 5. ' - - -'
At Chattanooga, 0; Detroit Amen-
cans, 4. ;. ; - - v -v ,, : ".c
ST. LOUIS ELECTIONS.
Republican Leads In Mayoralty Race.
Democrats Successful.
St. Louis.- April 2.--With four Tre-:
cincta missing Henry W. Kiel,-Republican,
is leading his -nearest opponent,
Drj. JfthtilHJiRf mnn nerrirwTnt- in Hip
mayoralty race by 1,930 votes. The
Doaru or Election commissioners com
posed "mostly, of ; Democrats, concede
Kiel's election by a majority of 2,000
Frank H, Gerhardt, the Progressive
candidate, received only 3,000 votes.
With the possible exception of col
lector and register, the remainder of
the Democratic ticket was successful.
Both the house of delegates, and the
council will be controlled by the Dem
ocrats. In many of the wards the Socialists
more than doubled the Progressive
votes.
GUNBOAT SMITH VICTOR
Californian Heavy Put Out Fred Mc
Kay in Second Round
New York Anril 2 flnnhnat Smith
the California heavyweight, knocked
out -rrea jvicivay, or uanada, m the
secona rouna or a scheduled 10-round
bout here tonight.
' MoKav had the better nfthfi nnAninp-
round, Smith finding it, difficult to
reach his opponent, who was taller
and 29 pounds heavier. Smith weigh
ed 183 pounds.
-The Californian took the aererpasiva
in the second round and managed to
gee witmn tne Canadian s guard, land
ing several tellinsr blows to the Tiodv.
A left hook --to the jaw and a right
cross to the jaw ended the contest in
one minute ana 40 seconds' fighting.
STRUCK BY FREIGHT.
West Virginia Man's Body Found on
- 11. mm
oouinern i racK.
body of a young white man was found
besidft the Snirttiom Railwav tmnV
nine miles from here, this morning. . '
upon investigation tonignt,- it was
fmind v ho Tl TWimilrkolr '. a
business and railroad man of Quinni
mont W. -Va. It developed at the cor-
uuer inquest inai me deceasea was
a passenger on the night train, intend
ing to get off at Statesville, was car
ried by; left the .train at Catawba, and
started to walk back to his father's
home three .miles away. If is sup
posed tnat ne was struck-toy a west
bound freight and Wiled .instantly. '
INDOOR. TENNIS TOURNEY.
Miss Marie Wagner and Mrs. Beard
vYin riaces in rinai nouna.
NW ' Ynrk A rHl 9
Wagner, th's ' Narional champion, who
ib yiaymg lurougu, ana airs. U tt.
Beard today Won their places in the
final round of the women's indoor Na
tional Lawn. Tennis Champiosship
tournament. Miss" Wagner defeated
TLfvcr Fran . Ik n n 1. 71 - . . .
sumo. . maiv;uo, v mie mrs.
Beard - defeated Mrs S . V Won
The spmi-final matAh in "tViQ-.Karri-
pionship doubles resulted in a victory
... . . TIT . . . W. mm- 7
iui miss w iigner ana miss Ajiara ivut
troff. the latten of the Westside Club,
ew iorK. -ine pair aeieated Miss
E. C. Bunce. a narttinr in tho hnlHino-
of the doubles title, and Mrs. Beard.
.. FRIEDMANN READY
Will Conduct Test Required by the U.
S. Government
New Yon1?, April 2 Dr. Friederich
F: Friedmann announced tonight that
he would proceed with his promised
government clinic, at which he will
treat 100 patients with his tuberculosis
vaccine, as soon as his incubator has
been repaired. This apparatus which
regulates the temperature of the cul
ture, broke yesterday- It- is . because
of this that the German specialist de
clared It necessary to defer the test
requested by government, physicians.
"When my incubator is repaired, I
will be ready and T will stay here un
til I think my mission is finished,"
declared Dr. Friedmann." :. :
GOVERNOR OF CHIHUAHUA.
Gen. Orozco, Jr.. ia Named, But Wants
to Continue Fighting. -
-Mexica City, April 2. Gen. Pasqual
Orozco, ; Jr., has been named by the
Senate at the suggestion of -President
Huerta as Governor of Chihuahua:
Gen. Orozco, however, has asked the
President that he be permitted to par
ticipate in the campaign against Emk
llano Zapata and then go to Chihuahua
and assume the Governorship. Presi
dent i Huerta has ?no't yet decided.
" Norfolk Va.V April 2. Miss Eleanor
Wilson, Ss the President's ; - --youngest
daughter; with Secretary : Daniels and
a party of other cabinet officials and
their wives, , saw the Atlantic fleet at
target practice .on the Southern drill
grounds off Cape Henry today. The
party,- expects to - start' for Washing?
ton tonights-: J;''v:'?-y: -
New York," April 2. The German
ship Columbus carrying a crew of 25
and a cargo of 8,000 barrels of petro
leum, was bulletined as missing today
on the maritime exchange. The Co
lumbus left. Bayonne, N-J.,: December
20th for Bristol, 'England. She Is be
lieved ... to have foundered . durins: a
:-i MONEY IS POURING IN ' -
Pythians All Over tne Country Are
Responding to CaU for Aid
Pythians all over the United States
are responding to the . call issued - a
few days ago by the Supreme Chancellor:-
Mr. Tnos. J. Carting, of Macon,
Ga., and - every day Capt. Thos. D.J
Meares, of this city, Supreme-Master
of Exchequer, is receiving by telegraph
and by mail funds to be forwarded to
the relief of the Ohio flood sufferers.
Remittances have been received from
New York, Oklahoma, Florida, Idaho
and different points in this State.
Capt. Meares yesterday " received a
telegram from Mr. James 'H. Walker,
of Cleveland, Grand ; Chancellor of
Ohio, adliartwledging receipt of funds
sent him by wire, as follows i. Thanks
rRemit all funds to William Beatty.
G. K. R. S., Toledo, Ohio. We will
be months recovering and in the mean
time wants of many -must-be supplied
in. a large measure." - -: .?
The .Supreme Chancellor l$)a, circu
lar issued few; daySx ago suggestad
that rpiief committees, be;: formed;; in
the stricken nojrt i Jianding J the
funds contributed l)y' the' Pythians.
ABOUT FOREfGN TARIFF.
Inquiries Should be Addressed to Bu
. ' reau of Commerce," .
Many American manufacture rs and
exporters -are apparently unaware of
the facilities in the Bureau of Foreign
and - Domestic Commerce; Department
of Commerce, for answering inquiries
concerning the customs v dutfles "and
customs regulations: of foreign coun
tries. ; Such inquiries are often ad
dressed to American consular officers
in foreigh countries as well as to com
mercial acencies. information bureaus,
and foreign consulates ' in ' th? United
States. - Replies to inquiries addressed
to United States consular officers can
the expected only after the lapse of
consmeraDie time.- ini many cases com
mercials agencies and : information bu-reati3-btaiBr
- their"' tariff - Information
either1' frtm "this ' Bureatf's publications
or through Special inquiries addressed
ta this" btfreatt, -while certain foreign
consular officers in the. United States
frequently refer tariff inquiries to. this
office. It is therefore evident-that di
rect inquiries concerning tariff infor-L
mation'; addressed tOv tn& - juureau or
Foreign and , .Domsstic f : Commerce
should he preferred by American ex
Dorters on account of promptness of
(service as well as accuracy of informa
tion. -' - ' '
The tariff work v of the r Bureau- of
Foreign and Domestle : Commerce s is
Inot rigidly restricted to customs du-
l ties and customs regulations, me ui-
vision of Foreign Tariffs of the bureau
gives attention also to closely allied
subjects affecting our foreign com
merce, such as the internal revenue
laws of foreign countries, the regula
tions for commercial travelers solicit
ing business abroad, and the require
ments of foreign countries for consular
invoices, merchandise marks, stand
ards of purity, and the like. The Unit
ed States diplomatic and consular or
ficers reDOrt on these subjects, and
translators and other assistants in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce examine carefuJly the official
publications, of the foreign govern
ments m order that all information re
garding foreign. tariffs and these allied
subjects may be kept up-to-date.
1 The answering or specinc inquiries
concerning customs rates and regula-
tiohs.has come to be an important part
or the tariff work or the "bureau, me
information desired is so varied in
character that special statements con
tinually have to be compiled. To facil
itate the compilation of such state
ments and to insure accuracy, inquir
ies should invariably be precise and
detailed both;aa.to. the, nature of the
article ana the particular countries m
iwhich the Inquirer may be immediate-
, 20j00d;;Miles
. . . . . J ,- V - ' r . j
What car will carry; you that distance in greater
comfort and . safety, and with less trouble
and expense than a Chalmers "Thirty-Six'?
It's a pretty poor car indeed
- that won't make a good show
ing in a salesman's demonstra-
But it takes a pretty good
; car to travel 20,000 miles and
please you as well at the end
as it did in the beginning.
Chalmers cars stand this
- test. Hundreds are driven this
far every year. Some have
' been driven as high as 140,000
miles, and are still:in''d'aily-ser-
You can: .pay almost an
' price forii mbfor carf but'Ti
the highest pricedon't carry
you 20,boo rriile in more, gpjrt
fort with. greater economy i)r
l- Vithress mechanical ' atterition
than the mediumpriced GhaU
mers "Thirty-Six., ,
. No' lower priced car will give
you equal corrifort, economy
and. reliability. "
Long , stroke motor, four-forward-
speed transmission,
Pickard-Bleecker Auto Co., Wilmington, N. C.
. : , Gibbes Machinery Co., Columbia, S. C,
ly interested: In.s foreign countries
many attfCIer-tire subject to eustoms
duty merely on the Dasis of the com
ponent material,- and the inquirer
should always mention-tt- component
material as well-as the--nature and use
of his products. When such 'detailed
description is giveh, the Bureau is the
more ? readily: enabled "to- indicate the
foreign rates of duty.-' -. : rs ;t;,
The more substantial and better
known side of the tariff workr of the
Bureau is of course, that of . publican
tion. For a number of - the more im
portant commercial countries the .com
plete customs tariffs have been pub
lished, such as Tariff .Series : No.; 25
(CustorilSiTariff of France!; Tariff Se
ries No., L Customs Tariff, pi the Ger
man Customs' Union) ; Tariff. Series
No. 27, (Customs Tariff; of jGuba) ; and
Tariff Series . No. 28, (CusToms Tariff
ofi Japahji:- Another line of work for
publication has been the compilation
of stateraents of duties-on- particular
classes o articles, eithor for-aj select
ed list- of? foreign countries, ofi for all
fofeignij0uiiiries. Thmipstf repent
eAiiiiipiwiB xfie Drier coxujpuaiion enti
tled 'Dutfes ion Paints laiijEtVarnishes
in Latin America," whiclrwas publish
ed in Foreign Tariff Note3No. 8, pages
24-32. -.Tljere are now in : course of
preparation publications" iff this nature
showing hef rates of dutyrQn textiles,
typewriters and typewriter supplies,
and automobiles "and motor trucks in
certain foreign countries. The Bureau
publishes promptly ;ih Daily - Consular
and Trade Reports, under the caption
of "Foreign Tariffs'; notice of all im
portant changes and proposed changes
in the tariff and allied legislation of
foreign countries;, and quarterly the
matter thus published is assembled
and reprinted in pamphlet form as
"Foreign Tariff Notes." : f- -
Inquiries concerning any of the tar
iff work indicated above . may be ad
dressed ta the. Bureau, of Foreign and
uomeeuq wDromerce,fexiartment of
CommercllslhirtoyC.
UNlM?GBsli:AGE;Ti
Where Sun Doesn't Show For Three
Months. ,
(Los Angeles Times.) J: .
In thevfflev "Of thfitJVlT.- TlPnr'T.vn.
mouth, Koh Devon, tfeere;ls a quaint
little hamjlk called MiiddJeham, where
ror tnree months in the year tne sun
is not seen. ,
The cluier of houses forming that
hamlet is sirrounded on al! sides by
hills so iteMp and high that from Nov
ember untiIFebruary the sun does not
rise high eKough to be seen over their
tops. r
The first appearance of the sun is
eagerly looked for, and as it is first
seen on February 14 the inhabitants
call it their valentine.
If the day should be foggy or cldudy
so that it cannot be sen, there is great
disappointment, especially among the
children. -
For the first few days after the 14th
the sun is only, seen for a very short
time, but as the sun rises higher in
the heavens the time it is in sight in
creases daily until its height is reach
ed, when it gradually begins jto fade
from vievjpagaihv' until 1p November it
entirely vanished from sight for
another three months:";
FIRST HAIR-CUT AT 19
Youth Said to Have Lost Fortune With
, Wis Locks
Mysterious Stephen Lund; at the age
of 19 years, has undergone the ordeal
of his first- hair cut, and rumor has it
that this; ''modern Sampson sacrific
es $20.000 whicftwasrteft him by the
will of an uncle if he 'reached the
age of 21 without " ever having his
Jackn sheared.; f ! "'""
j- Lund was in the habit" of wearing
JAis monogram stands.
J&r a you can. ask., . :
"- in a motor oaf - -'
nickel steel axles, extra large
brakes these and many other
J eatures of design secure the
mecnanical
Wit:'---- "- ' V .
iiiiumerij.
Large
Chalmers piston rings, improv
ed . carburetor, Timken bear
ings throughout the running
gear these are some of the
Chalmers features which make
for economy.
Turkish -cushions, 11-inch
upholstery, long wheel base,
iarge1 wheels and tires. long
:, -?f flexible spririgs-these are the
1 tffi rigs which make your Chal
mers "Thirty-Six' 'comfort-'
i?able. None more sol
-A3l hyTy thephalmers "Thirty
; wSijjc"for 20,000 miles. By
- that time you will be "agreed
''with us that no car at any
price ofTers as much real auto
mobile value for the money "
.t Let us give you your first
Chalmers ride at your conve
nience. - " - fr .i.-
his : hair in two braids, which . hung
dq(wn his back and flapped " in the
breezes. -When it was loosened, how
ever, d came down below his waist.
" His mother, Mrs,. William Lund, de
nies that her son is the "beneficiary
in any such ridiculious will, and a
yers that her son could have his hair
cut at any time he so . desired. - , .
u Lund is essentially a boys', boy. Al
most G feet tall; he is large and muscu
lar, -excels in all sports, and is a crack
shot with tho rifle. : '
(Warren N, K. Dispatch) ,
" Washington, April 2.-Mrs.' Wood
row Wilson's interest in -the welfare
of employes in the government depart
ments, especially, the girt " workers,
was evidenced today, when, she visited
the Bureau ot Engraving and Printing,
whichxemploys a large number of
young women. Mrs. Wilson, accompa
nied by Mrs.' Archibald Hopkins, presi
dent of the Woman's Welfare Depart
ment,' National Civic Federation, in3
spected all the various departments of
the bureau and. was much interested in
the making of paper money and post
age Stamps. f - U:A
- ?,i- i. - ' ' - -i.
1 Berlin, April 2, The-s return of the
German Imperial Banfctoday was con
siderably better than had been expect
ed. Although It has had to issue $136,
000,000 of notes to tide 6ver the final
week of March, the aggregate depre
ciation in its status is $20,750,000
higherthan at the same period in 1912.
Washington, April: 2 Secretary Gar
rison returning from his trip through
the Ohio flood district, arrived here to
day. He went at once to the War De
partment and .planned to lay before
President Wilson later in. the day a
report on his tour. . I -
can steamer George Hawley is report
ed disabled 10 miles north by east of
Cape Henry tonight. The naval col
lier Lebanon, and the revenue cutter
Onondaga, -have gone to , the assist
ance of the' vessel. ... . .
Wasn't Time Enough
j . Uncle Jo,e, Cannon, one, time Speaker
of the House of Representatives, re
turned to Washington last Fall Boon
after he had' been defeated for re-election
to the House, says the "Popular
Magazine."" One night' he was ap
proached at his home by a newspaper
reporter who had been instructed to
ket f rom him an interview on the gen
eral subject: "The Real Meaning and
Benefits of Defeat." -s?
"I wish yon -would tell rne," said the
reporter, "what your -feelings were
when you knew that you had been de
feated." "Young man," said Mr. Cannon, "po
litical defeat is too big a subject to
discuss in an interview which is now
drawing to its close with lightning
like rapidity."
BURETT H. STEPHENS
ARCHITECT;
28-39-41 GABRELL BUILDING.
. WILMINGTON, N. C. .
NOTICE
$25.00 Reward will be paid for evi
dence to convict any person or corpo
ration who sets fire that burns any of
my lands in this or any other county
In this State. D. L. GORE,
120 N. - Water Streev Wilmington
"Nprtb Carolina. :: .
excellence or the
"'"" ...
valves, 1 new style
Distributors.
T
,.i
iSf'
1913 MODELS 1913
; . Spring and Summer .
Display of ;
Strouse & Bros; arid B. Kup
periheimer & Co. Suits
Spring Style$ in Knox and Stetson Hats
It's a pleasure for us to show
you through our stock! ;
J. Rfl; S.OLKY & CO-
OnePrice Clothiers and Furnishers.
Thone No. 617. - i Masonic Building.
LADIES' FOOTWEAR NOW ON DISFLAy,
Pumps in All Leathers. C)xf d;ds; in fiuttdii' and 'Blucher,f'
Kussia iair, rvUDDer ooie, pw ;
White Canvas : arid Nuhuck, I?utto.n; Shoes.
M ' - ; " "IF IT'S NEW,' WE HAm iT.'C ; "
Tne Shoe
The Beasley: Disc is a farming tool every truck -grower
and farmer in this section should own. It is cheap arid
durable -lt;'can'ybej attached to any make of cultivator:
; We are Sales Agents for East Carolina and have sub
agents in alliecVions.; If your nearest merchant does not
haridlej write us.' ; :.'d -"d': .. ; ' :
. E. SPRINGER :& COMPANY
JRoger JSLoare syS6ns & Company
r. t
Brick, Lime, Cement, Etc.!
A LB ERT & M ARSH
, Public Accountant and Auditor
- h- , . "AUGUSTA,, GA" -,',.'. -
Cost Accounts. '-' i - - r.AccountB VerifleS.
Spring
emng
We have all the new
; Spring "weaves,-cloths arid
patterns; and invite your
; "'careful inspection and
b comparison with clothes
1 costing f much more else
" where: "'! , W
Tt.'R sl mistaken idfta. that, tailnr-
ei-to-measuf e clothing , is "be-'
yond the "reach 6f the ' man of
; moderate means. We make the
i Jjest ; suit that can ..be made, to
' your individual . measure for
To One
To all
No More
No Less
'- Call . inland inspect . our
line, land '.we'll kave the
rest to you. ; .
UNITED1 STATES
WOOLEN MILLS CO.
Tallor& 109 Princess Street.
Store Ahead.
' Saylor's Portland Cement
$15
jor not stopping tne ngnw
City and Counterwork -a,-Specialty.
- - - . ' 5 "ifi ill! ?-lt I. :i
,.'7;
t , ' ' ft - . -" - ' - 1