North Carolina Newspapers

Last Edition volume I. ______________ WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUAR Little Electrocuted at Richmond | This Morning. LAYS BLAME TO WOMEN HOWARD LITTLE, THE MVKDEI1 F ? OF GFOHGE MEADOWS AND FAMILY AND OF IIR8. I1FTT1K JVOTirE, 18 TO DIE TODAY IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR. Richmond. Va.. Fob. ll. ? Howard Llttl* the condemned murderer of George Meadows and his family, and 1 of Mrs. Betty Justls, at Hurley, Buchanan county, and who if a par doned life-term convict for a murder committed years ago. is to die In the electlr c' chair at an early hour thia morning, unless the present governor will do that which his predecessor re fused to do, and commute his sen tence. The Supreme Opart of Ap peals has also decided not to Inter fere. Little, maintains that he is in nocent. It has been reported that he wou|d make, or had made, a confes sion to hie priest, but this is vet ad mitted. ? toSjyfcg&g @ J - Little at one time was United States marshal to Kentucky. He Is of good family. He attributes his downfall to his fondness for women. He la msrrted and has several chil dren. In a letter written In his cell Little requests his wife to claim his body aad take It back to the little family cemetery In McDowell county, W. Va., where his father and mothsr are buried. The crime for which Little will for feit his life Ik-tbe worst to the his tory of Virginia. On a rainy night five months ago Little left his home, going In the direction of the Mead owa home. When^ he returned his clothes were covered with blood stains. The woman he lived with testified that In his sleep he muttered about murdering people. The erlme was discovered by farmers .passing the house. The body of Meadows was found near the front door rid dled with bnllets; that of Mrs. Jastls near the wall, with her skull crushed. -The bodies of the children were found In another room with their brains dashed out with the butt-end of i ^ If , i '.5?. Little, was arrested at Bluefleld in the net of boarding a train for the West with a woman. He- was tried rundy, and feeling ran so high an armed guard was placed around the jaH and courthouse. Af ter conviction he was kept In Roan oke Jail for safekeeping. - - at/Oi *? tliat M. E. CHURCH ? ? ' , ' vl Tb* faator Will Deliver Second of] His Sermons on the Great Sin ners of Bible Sunday Evening. There will be regular services at the First Methodist Chdrch Sunday morning aad evening. At the morn ing hour th* subject of the sermon Wirt- *?!."*?? Tracadr of ? Soul." , At nlaht.tha. topi* to be ttaernM *111 be "A Short Sighted Sinner." Sunday, school onsets at % o'clock. Come and hear the orchestra. Mr. E. R. Mlxon. the superintendent, extends -a cordial Invitation to all to be preeent. ' y v ? - *- \ i ? AT THE GEM. Thoee who attended the Gem Re nter lut night were highly pleased and they had good reasons, for no more attractive program h$* ever ?been presented at thU .attractive pl|fce of amunatofiil. ? Tonight the following well-known program is ar ranged:* Uncle Visits tire Insane Asy lum. comedy; A 'Soldier's Heatt. melodrama; The Gambler's Honor, melodrama; 'The Protector of Ani mate, comedy;" Washington Under the Amerlsaft Flap; is to be repeated to; nlght. by special ^quest. This pic ture is one that gvery citizen of Wellington ' should witness. Not only Is It historical, but It Is Inter esting and thrilling. The Gem has certainly been exhibiting pictures of merit during the past week and to night their performance will be a flt tlng'cllmax to one of the most suc cessful weeks in its history. Hear the orchestrs this evening. PRESBYTERIAN ?Molar DwiKw at the tint Praabr- 1 Enrrbody cordially lovlled to at trnd tha aurleaa at the Klrrt Pre.bj (?rlan Church Buadar ?D|" _Th. pastor, R?r. H. 1 HfSt. wm preach at both M. Sunday acbool kt f p. m., 1. B. 8p,r ,rW"' ? ?.l?. All roil<r."cn?M Jwlj: -*- * ' WUffitN huiu u t - . They Were the Nurses of the ^ L ate Cotoael Swope. TO BE SPECIAL GRAND-JURY THK HEARIXdS OF THE M'BY IN THK HVIIK LN YKHTKiATlON TO ? BEGIS TODAY. AND THKY WIU KNTKR into evkbv detaii. OK THK SENSATIONAL. CASK. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 11. ? Fire women hold the f Jte of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde, accused of poisoning Colonel Thomas Swope, In a plsn to secure a part of the Colonel's 94,000,000 for tune. The women, on whose testi mony the prosecution will largely re ly, are the nurses who csred for the aged millionaire Just before his end last October, and who. In a feecret meeting, branded Dr. Hyde's actions as suspicious' and brought on the in vestigation that led to the physician's arrest yesterday. Today both sides were busy preparing for th^ hearing of a special grand Jury which will be gin t tomorrow. The county marshal, acting under the instructions of subpoenss. was al so begun. The special grand jury will go Into every detail of the case, which from the beginning has been sur rounded by baflUng mystery. Not only will the death of Colonel Swope on October S be gone Into, but the death of Christina* Swope two months later tinder similar circumstances, the ep- i Idemic of typhoid thst affected nine members of the family of MrsJ Logan O. Swope, mother-in-law of Dr. Hyde, the disappearance of ? tube of ty phoid germs loaned to Dr. Hyde for "experimental purposes" and all the angled net of lesser mysteries that make up the great enigma will be thoroughly threshed out. Hyde will either be Indicted or completely ex pnerated. . , > . ^ ? ST. PETER'S I'Mul Morning Prayer With Hennoa Will be Said Tomorrow Morning at Thin Church by Hector. Morning and evening prayer at 8 i. Peter's Eplscopsl ? Church. Bonner street, at the usual hours Sunday. Sunday school at 3 p. m., C. H. Hard ing. superintendent. ""All strangers in the city are cordially Invited. Polite and attentlte ushers. Service^ dal^r during the. coming week. ; Y. M. C. L. ; IntcreaJinf* Service* Planned for t^ie Young Men'* Christian League Sunday Afternoon. The following program Will be ren dered by the Young. Men's Christian League" Sunday afternoon at - the Chamber of Commerce rooms: Opening hymn. No. 156. Prayer. ' Hymn No. 80. V * ? Scripture reading. Prayer. ; ?4 * ? ? f Hymn No 69. ? -quantise Address. "An Ancient Document." Mr A. D. MacHesn. Hymn N?. 17?. * " Benediction. >; ACCIDENT 1 Two Oaanera1 Mates Injured oa the Battleship Virginia While ? * wrts? saistek , , Washington. D- C.. Feb/ 11, ? Two gunners' males were Ipjured. In an explosion w$lch occurred on the bat tleship Virginia yesterday while that vessel was engaged In firing a salute off Guantanamo, Cuba. A charge which was being hoisted into ohe of the. Virginia's guns exploded as jr was betag placed in the breech. Third-class gunner's mate J. Irban, who was working at the gun, . had his right, hand badly mutilated by the explosion and- the surgeons found It necessary to amputate the arm above the wrist. T. W. Brunch, an other third-class mate, was severely burned about the face. Both the men were transferred to the fleet hospital ship 8olace, where their injuries tre being cared for. Rear Admlrsl Schroeder. com mander-in-chief of the .fleet, haa or dered an Investigation la to the cause of the aoeMept The Virginia, with the other battleships of the Atlantic fleet, are engaged In maneuvers In ths West Indies, with Ouaatanamo as headfctiarter*. VALENTIN K DAY. { Young. America Is looking forward to Monday with great pleasure, at being 8t. Valentine's Day. Bach year this mt btliUNU rLUtlll ? - ? . ' ,5 Crowds 'Lined the Banks of the Seine Yesterday. APPREHENSIVE OF DANGER ALTH<>roH HI VKH CONTISVE1) TO nut BLOWliYi IT IS PREDICT ED* IT WILL GO DOWN HEFORE CRESTS OF THB FLOOD REACH THE LARGER RIVERS. Paris, Feb. 11.? *Crpwds lined the banks of the, Seine at dawn today waiting for tlie second flood to reach Its crelt.as the hydrogi^phic offlce had announced. Although the river continued to rWs slowly and reports from the tri butary streams declared that they were higher it was predicted author itatively here that the 8eine would begin to go down before the crests of the floods in minor streams reach ed the larger river. Neverthelesa the situation, especi ally In the suburbs,, doe* -not support the hopes of the most optimistic. In the suburbs suffering is great, and troops that had been relieved from flood duty have been recalled, being dispatched today to Alfortvllle, Ivry. Clarenton and Gennevllllers to aM In constructing dams and warning In habitants who had ventured back* to their homes. The exodus continued In greater' force and today, with 1 many houses declared unsafe, whole districts are entirely deserted. STORE 1ENTERED Store of Mr. Joseph F. Tayloe En tered Md Several Artlrlc* of Merchandise Taken. A thief entered the store of Mr. 1 Joseph F. Tsyloe last night by forc ing an entrance through the front door. The lock of the main entrance was smashed. Several boxes of cigars, two. or three hams, and sev- | eral articles o t canned goods hare been missed. There is no clue as to the guilty parties. ANOTHER LAWYER Hon of Judge O. H. Guion Among the Successful Candidates for License to Practice Law. Mr. William Blount Rodman Guion, eldest grandson and namesake of the late Judge W. B_ Rodrtan. of this city, and son of Judge and Mrs. O. H. Guion. of New Bern, was one of the successful*appllcants for law license in the recent class before the Su preme court. He Is well and favor ably known, In this the city of his Bjrth and we wish him much success in his chosen profession. THIEVES AID HICK MAX. , Give Him Medicine, Rearrange His Pillows, Then Rob His Flat. Chicago, Feb. 11. ? Tw<^>thleves stopped their work of ra^acklng^a flat last night to wait upon a -sick man who was 'alone In the rotims. They gave him his medicine, took him a glass of%ater and set'lt on a chair, ancf then turned his pillow. The robbers' patient was J. 8. Mc Cullougb. "If you make a noise we will kill you," said one of the thieves. "Now be good, and we'll treat you right-" After they had rinipcked a' bureau j in the bedroom, tfne of the robbers went to other rooms, In quest of vaV-1 uables, and >ts c0pii>*nlon remained with the sick man. 8ome small ar ticles of Jewelry were taken by the tliieives. who polltel? bowed" them selves out. AT THE GAIKTV. The Geisha Whe Saved Japan. The flrst acene opens at a time when the activities of the modern royalists Or reformists wpre beginning to harraaa the Shogun- This picture Is unsur passed in photography. It present* l eight scenes, and is one of the ipoat wonderful panbramto episodes shown by moving picture companies in the United States. Forty years have elapsed slqce this romantic Incident occurred In which Prince Ro'a life waa saved by the Uttla Geisha, whom he afterward married; - The Gaiety will present 4.00# feU of film. The I Warrior'* Sacrifice will also be given the patrons thla evening as an estrn. R?mom|*r the Gaiety Is patronise^ by the merry crowd. Hear the or rhe.tra tonight and see on* of the - f! OBSKRVIXO HOUDAV. ' imtri of lie W?hr ln?u>n pootoBr. to oloMd foi?y o? ?eoouat of Abr*ham Uncoil', With JMBLt TIMBER Missouri Democrats Wanjt Gay nor for PreaMent. j : f ? I ASKED JEFFERSON DINNER SIBUVitMKSTS nlOBI WAY. IT lit MAID, TO LAriCCH Hf* CAN PUMCy WHETHHK HE AT TKNI?S UK NOT ? COL. HKNRV WATTKRHON TO SPKAK^ N?w York. Feb. 10? Manor Gay nor is available presidential 1 timber, in the eyes of soue Missouri Demo crats. Ho received a letter today in viting him to attend a dinner in Springfield, lio., on April 16, the one bqndred and alxty-aeventh Anniver sary of the birth of Thomas Jeffer son. and the invitation Intimites that be is looked on In Missouri ay the na tional leader of the Democaac 7 for Ihe year . 1912. The mayor has not yet algjfcoed bis assent, but it is understood Ahnt ar rangement* are uAder way to launch bis boom, whether he attend# or not "Another IUn.' TkO? aequalated with tM move- j ment here say that fol. Henry Wat teraon has been asked to propose the toast, "Has New York Another Tll ien?" And. that fonder Judge Augus tus VsnWyck has been aaked to nn iwer "Yes." * "The people of this section sre mych interested in the splendid work rjrfu are doing for the cause .'of good government. " the Invitation heads, "and we will be prepared to give you i cordial and enthusiaatlc welcome. Anticipate a TlrtorjC r "Missouri Democrats are already anticipating a Democratic victory in 1912, snd many are beginning to be lieve that New York will furnish our aatlonal leader.** H. H. Hughes is the lesdlng spirit behind the movement, aqd among other signers of the lstter sre Hnl C. Young, Lee Savage, Walter B. Hob s' rson, Ed V. Williams, E. Y. Mitchell, r. J. Delaney, Col. L. H. Murray, and H. 8. Jewell. imsH m* FRENCH STEAMER GOES DOWN " IN M y. DIT ERR.VNEA N . Tie General Clianzy Crastvem at Full S | h*c< I OB tlie Reefs Near the Island of Minorco. Pslma, Island of Majorca, Feb. 11. ? Driven helplessly from her course, in one of the wildest storms that has swept the Mediterranean sea in forty years, the French Trans-Atlan tic Steamship Company's steamer General Chancy, crashed at full speed In the desd of night on the treacher ous reefs near the Island of Minorca and all but one of the 1G7 souls on board perished. The sole survivor Is an Algerian custonfs official. Rod el. who wss res cued by a fisherman and who lies to night in( the hospital at Cludadtia, raving as a result of the tortures tbtptii(h which he paaaed and unable to'gfy^" an account of the disaster. ' --^In the abl^'a company there wfere 87' passengers, of whom thirty wfere in the ^rs^cabln. The crew num bered 70. It Is not thought that Any. Americans were aboard the lli^er^ The ship was In^comraartd of Captain Cayoi, one the moat careful eers of the line. In his long ezperl ence be had never before met with an' j^ptdenpt. He had Intended to retire from the aerVlce In the nbar future. The passengers of the Ch'ansy were mostly .French officers and Officlala "returning to. their post In Algeria ac companied by their wives and cfall-" dren; a few soldiers, some Italians rfnd Tijrka and one priest. The'pnly Anglcv$aVon names on the list vfbj^e Green and 8takely. They were mem bers of an opera troupe of eleven which had been engaged to 'sing at the Casino in Algiers. * .\K 1 *- The* General Chanzy aalled from BlirselUes Wednesday at noon and was due to arrive at Algiers Thurs day afternoon. STILL LEADS Ml? M,ry Garter, at Ah CHj, mill labdlag In lb* Krnln| Tltnee ? . ^v. coumt. *?/. ; I? la mors than (ratifying ta the many Manila at Hlaa liar? Carter, daughter of M*,' D. K. Carter, to lt?o* that aha 14 mil ln,tbe 'lead lor ihe Kuropaaa Jiip In the Raleigh Srentng Tinea rotlng con teat Mlaa Carter h4a several tbouaahd votee to the t(Ood. 8 be la one of the clty'i tuija, popular yonng ladtee and the Dally New hopea she trill attain bar 3*^ to vV ^ ^ W II CAMPAIGN FUND $104,000 To Be Raised for "Dry Chicago" Crusade. A PERFECT ORGANIZATION KVERV WARI> IN THK CITY OP CHU'ACiO TO BK THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED AND GREAT CAM* I'AIQN WAGKD? PRCXBITIOX. I8TH DETERMINED. . Chicago, Feb. 1L_ ? A campaign fund of at least $100,000 and per haps more is to be raised for the "dry Chicago" campaign. Every ward In the city Is to be thoroughly organised; every precinct la to have Its suborganizstion. The dead walls and the advertis ing stands will be plastered with pos ters in many different languages In the course, of a few days. Mass meetings in every ward will be held nightly until election night in April. Ministers of the gospel will jaound the battle-cry from their pul pits. These are a few of the things that asked to lend their aid in the flght that Is on to make Chicago a "dry" city. There are a few of the things that were decided upon by foes of the sa loon and the liquor traffic at a meet ing held In WUlard Hall. "We are determined to strike at the whole whiskey line from now on and we will continue fighting until the last battle Is won." said Chairman James K. Shields. "The liquor crowd has got a dou ble-headed fight on Its hands andlt will know that it has been "lm an aw ful hot flght before we are through with the battle, "We will have ifl]|Brature in .many different languages prepared and will use advertising as one means to our end. We will plaster the city with our advertisements and will Jiave many speakers of national fame and of many different nationalities here to help us out" BAPTIST CHURCH K- - . *? ? rRrjculur ttervioe* guatfny Morning and Eteulnif? SunlMtmf : '? Give Valentine Social Monday,. The pastor. Rev. J. A. Sullivan, will fill the pulpit of the' First Bap tist Church, Market street, Sunday morning and. evening' at the usual hour. Sunday. school meets at 9:45 a. m. The pastor's subject at 1 1 a. m. will be. "The Bank of Heaven. " At night the subject l? "A Night Storm at Sea." * Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a meeting of the Sun beam Society. Immediately after the, business there will be given a Val entine . Social. There will be no charge for admission. It is for the Sunbeams and thflr friends. All strangers In the cRy without a church home are cordially Invited to attend this chinch. Scats free. /^RESOLUTIONS ? *r ? ? I Company G Pirn Suitable Resolution^ Honoring Memory of Their u Pint Commander. w ?? ''Vyr ? 1 . ? % ? At-- ?? meeting Company ? G at (heir armory last evening, the-follow -tw^resolutions were 'Introduced and 'uhrtkbpjpMI^Jttdopted: 3 . Co. G. 2nd Inf.. N. C. N. O*. .. . T \ n ' .Washington, N. C., Feb. 11.1910. , The State of North Carpllna is called upon today to mourn thetloss of 'ber distinguished citizen and emi nent jurist, Hoft. Jatnee. E. Shepherd, IT. L, D. ' While shifrlpg' In the com mon sorrow; w?e,' the officers and men of Co. O. 2nd. inf., N O. N. O.. de sire to place, on record our high ap preciation .of hif .services as the /Irst captain and organizer of our. com pany. By his faithfulness to duty, his firmness, hl? manliness, his cour tesy to all. Captain Shejjherd won tfte love and confidence of nT&'^UHrand, and we, with all hiB fellow citizens, Borrow for his removal. Four Captalnfe of our company have been called to report at Headquarters since our company was organised. Let ua. be ready for our marching orders. Resolved that a copy of this tribute be sent to the -family of the deceased, the city papers, the Naws and Obser her, and aprfiad on the minutes of oar meeting. IWL UtfUT. R. B. CO WELL. 2nd. LIEUT. B. B. R08S. ' let 8EROT. R. R. HANDY*; COMMITTEE V ftUCCKRSFl L AGAIN Mr. Hardlson, who held the lucky roQpon last week at the Ctolety the ater, waa again successful last night.! He Is to be congratulated on hts good fortune. * ? ..V ' | WtmUttEM* vrt'f 1 nfim * iltei NOLO CONFERENCE The President and Senator Atd rich Have PLEDGES MUST A tO.Vl KHK.VCE IIKTWKK.X TAFT [ AND ALIIRICH WAH O.XLV THB FORERUNNER OF OT II Kits TO FOLLOW ? STATEMENT ANTICI- , I'ATKD AT AN KAItLY BATE. I Washington. Fob. U. ? A confer ence which wb8 held at the White House last nifcbt between President Wft and Senator Aldrlch wan only the -forerunner of others In the fu ture. the outcome of which will prob ably be the early Issues through an appropriate channel of a statement dealing; with the possible conse quences. financial, industrial, ^nd po litical hinging upon the decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States in the pending cases of the American Tobacco Company and the Standard OH Company. The former has been argued, and is now In the hands of the court; the latter has been advanced and set for argument on March 14. The Immediate subject of the con- 1 ference between the president and Mr. Aldrich was the perfecting of the administration's proposed amend ments to the' interstate commerce law, but the effects "61 the Supreme Cout's decisions in the tobacco and 1 Standard Ollcases also were discussed 1 to some extent and will be further discussed after Senator Aldrlcb's re- ' turn on Monday from New York. 1 whither .be.^went yesterday. ^ Mean- ? while the President will speak In New York tomorrow evening at the ' Lincoln birthday dinner of the New ? York Republican Club on the subject 1 of party pledges and how they should < be kept, and he is attempting no con cealment or modification of his In- i tentlon to make the decision of the 1 Supreme court the guide of the gov- I ernment's action in regard to corpo- I rations charged with violations of t the Merman anti-trust law. Hei> makes it plain that he has in no wise changed his purpose. to investigate < the conttpct of all trusts, and will not i be swewllLtherefrom by rumors or I flurries or^oflftier manifestations In 1 Wall street. < KINDERGARTEN Those Wishing to Enter liiiidrrgjir- I ten Course Requested to lie Pre*- 1 ent Monday Morning. ** ' The teachers of the kindergarten ; grade of the Washington Public Schools will begin the primary work , next Monday. Those parents that are now sending their children will , please keep them In attendance reg ularly. It Is desired that all chll- . dren having taken instruction In this department will be on hart# Monday. All children who did not enter this course at ihe beginning of the ses sion and who are contemplating do ing so. are requested, to be present I Monday. FEBRUARY 22 . Elaborate Preparatloas Being Made For Celebration of Waxhlng ton's Birthday. | The teachers of the Washington Public Schools, aided by the pupils, are planning a most elaborate cele bration cf George Washington's birthday. The exercises will take place In the school auditorium. Those who attend will be much instructed. FIRE AT WILMINGTON. Stock of Morris Bear ? Bros. Badly* Dainnged ? Loes 9AA.OOO. Wilmington, Feb. 11. ? Fire early this evening, originating either from a defective flue or defective wVrlng In the rear of the portion of the building occuplod by the Wilmington Savings and Trust Company, resulted In large damage by smoke and water to the wholesale dry goods slock of Morris Bear ? Brothers on Front street. The stock is valued at $125,000. Smoke ppured through tho upper floors, where large stocks of white goods were carried, some placing the damage as high as 5? per cent. The damage to the building fhconse q a en ta 1 .though the blase in the rear 'was exceedingly hard for the flremen jto get at. The loss It fully covered \\5j Insurance. VALENTIN H PARTY. Remember the I.end-a-Hand ?ircle of the Preebrterlan Church lira a Valentin* party Monday night In the ?tore room formerly occupied by H. B. Gold. tela, the tailor, on Market Thla la a worthy cauae and I ahouM be (eserotxlr patronised. FOR EM6ES Solomon N. Cone Before House '?> on Agriculture. bill directed at futures J more hon<\h is wall street THAN IN THE HEART OF OOCX TRY, HIS REMARKA1ILE STATE MENT? AIMU'MENTH BV ADVO CATES OF LEGISLATION. Washington. Feb n T\ ? ,he exchange, " lh- ?*'n* of true Informal" ??mlnated by (houHandu ? , everybody lnt?rf?r..i ? uker? to ('r r on ??? ro^?n*dd^b:d .. . various cotton mill ",orktlolder In "all fh? n"11"' a member of ?orld- .ndC?^?" or the 000.000 worth of ?f ?rer nually. *P??- cotton an "rr* ,o Of the proposed ie.i . .. ?d?ocates ?"MOW in toJSTZ Pr<""bU ?nd board. .?d~ " "" ?*??*? Mr Cone p?r " or iMrdTSf the fT!!1'"' Hub' change an<t r? Cotton fix. :ta. To< W *??'?? o, >f the tneas"" """* "" ?P?>n"" ?' South Carolina ! ?<!",,or ?Ive Burl.L?0lof*Te?,.Rr,r,,U " "-org,.. ,nd 81n, >??"? the outsiders wh " norrow .?d on Pebru.^^ <f~ committee ?rti ho. the >?ln Exchanges Awwl??o? ?t 'hen the m.rke! l! I?0'8 h",lly ? b"y more heavily when"th *nd ? Koing down, that th. mark,t ice was based ' U",,l P on luck or chance'1"" <-"ru""<?>. -xpUlnnl " "l, d;:'nd - tjst ^ - y.- npon ?<??? Mr. f.."n o f.^lrm,n s-o'<. "Ih? Mr. Cone, evasively ?n?ered "?* c?^,,^d?" """ " ""-<<> ' sSS more raociey if ,he exchange! n,*k* rtbrr" mill men n lb' 1 ever k?ew ! MMI" commlsalon 1. ll 'per ^O K ,?'0" '""-"Ion. rH-S-r-'i ?uggested Mr. Scott ?n Ex<"h,n?e " K.?n,p?x.rd rtp,y Mr' WILL PREACH Elder J. Frank Farmer, of Wilwon. tlie Speaker at Primitive Bap tist Cliurrh Toinnrroir. Elder J. Frank Farmer, of Wilson, will fill the pulpit at the Primitive Baptist Church. North Market atreet. * Sunday morning 4and evening at the usual hours. The public cordially invited. Mr. Farmer Is a apeaker of ability and all who hear him will be greatly pleased. Elder Farmer held services at thla church this morning and his sermon was much enjoyed. ? 4>j ? in Togo's News ? ? Oam Theatar. # ? Gaiety Tbsatar. ? ? J. K. Hoyt Vua?*waw. ? ? Wright's Tailoring Parlor* ? * ? Easter Suits. 0 ? Laiatlre Bromo Qulalua. r ? ? Vtek'a RemMlaa. ? ? Motktr O ray powders ? ? <*?*?? - ? ? Parisian 8as*. / . ?