iprf?
WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROtl
DAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4. l?lt.
H?M IMMMltlM ' of tht world
wrought out by human effort. ' are
fbod and clothing. It la Mldom In
human hiatory, If %rer before, that
one nation has had the monopoly of
either of theee great lntereata. Such
Is your peculiar fortune today, that
you produce"Wrfnty per cent of the
material that clothe# the world, and
clothing la Just aa eeeentlal as the
food aupply.
Look for a moment at the increas
ed demand* of cotton. If you note
carefully,/ you ottfpnre that It hM
'dpuMed once In *$oat twenty-two
yens. If we estimate 13,000.000
b*lef m 4 minimum aupply 6a the
of tb* Bulled SutM, tot th?
* for the future, In 1132, It will re
Quire 28.000.000 bales, and in 19 5*
it will require st.000.000 teles of
cotton to. meet the demand*.
Here la one of the moat wonderful
opportunltlea for wealth tMfrt ha*
been known within the historic pe
riod. Our lands and cflmate are ex
ceedingly well adapted to the produc
tion of the fleecy staple, and. the In
telligence of the farmeca of tbe 8outh
and their long experience with cot
ton have equipped them to do the
. work and to do It well. Besldea that
our commercial iptereata are found
ed on the cotton sta||p, and It la a
tremendous affair to ^ undertake tc
change the .entire eccmomi^r condi
tions of a great state or of several
atatea. .
The reasons for this Increased de
mand for cotton are many fold.- Bacb
man wear* more clothing than h<
? used to. fHe wears more and bettei
clothing. Another reason is, that cot
ton la more unbreraally worn. The]
, nave iouna cuneo oi cotton mat
combine with wool in broadcloth, so
that cotton not only makes all the
cotton clothe*, but la associated with
silk and wool.* Another Is the civili
sation, the rafiroads and trains and
fast steamers. There are other coun
tries that can produce cottoQ. I have
heard It said that this Is the only
country that can produce cotton; that
Is' Wrong. They produce better cot
ter cotton In Egypt than we do. Bo
much so, that we are Importing a
good many bales' every year. They
j^toduce "It In Peru, and we Import
that. I was Interested Is know why
they could not produoe a large
amount In China wltfe their cheap
labor, and went over to Bhanghal
some years ago, and found that their
cotton was planted, in rows two feet
.apart, and their stalks were about
two feet, and each had about three,
bolls on it and rather email bolls,
then there was some open spaoe. I
said to the Chinaman who was with
me. **y don't you pull up these
stalks and give more spaef/bo they
. may develop and raise mere and bet
, ter cotton. Hb said: "One stalk he
make *i* bolls, why pull him up.**
The Chinaman has Intelligence in
. some lines, bqt not agriculturally. In
British India some of the same con
ditions prevail. The tenant refuses
to pull the stalk up, and therefpre he
gets a low grade of cotton. There is
another reason, they do everything
by hand work, and ws can nee ma
chinery. Sometimes I am told on
these large plifetatlons. that we can
not get the negro to i
?' it )
SrKLLlNlj MA1L.H
'The W?Mb( Mt Com Off To
nl?ht ?< the School Auditorium,
?rerybodj invited.
The much talked of apelttas match
takes place at the aehool auditorium
this evening at I o'clock. The doors
will be open at 7:19. An admission
fee of 10 nati will be charted at the
door. Mr. Stephen c. Bracaw will be
the school master and lira. IT: T. Ply
ler will has* charge of the lady spell
ers and Mr. A. M. Dumaj the gentle
men. Both bad and good spellers are
cordially Invited to take part. TIM
Isiln of the Woman's Betterment
Aaaoclatlon will sail cream dnrlnc the
evanlw for the beaeSt bf the associa
tion The Occasion prim lees to be
ri ot the moat QQiQUe ever conduct
In the city. Webster's Blue Back
?poller will be used. Oo and aid a
worthy oauee.
USING Gnu. MEMENGERS.
Berlin, March 8. ? Since Berlin's
17 messengers were suppressed by
oSclal decree, girl messengers are
[taking their piaee. Thew damsela
ar# known aa "messenger girls" In
[English, bo German word having jet
n invented tor Ue?. -They are
coquettisbly dressed. with a jacket of
flight colored cloth, with black braid
thiamins, a box pleated skirt, and a|
black leather wallet. Oa their head*
they wear a pill-box cap held on by
a chin strap and worn jauntily over
tjie left ear, tn the manner of the
cape formerly worn by British sol
diers. The "messenger girls" are be
coming very popular with the public.,
of aawlng everything ont with a hand
saw. Instead bf using the modern ma*
chlnery, as to say that the farmer
shall continue in the old way of do
ing everything by had. In the rice
fields of. Louisiana, where- machinery
ts used. I found that -one American
with modern machinery, could do as
mech work as two hundred Japanese
mid do by hand, lie tills every foot
ot land with a spade and plow. An
acre and a h*lf to m acre W third Is
a year's w* tori* IgfrVjTlfi
bU wit* knJSUiiitt,*.. tad that wtU
be full work I hrr, known ? man
feftSMraSra&SS
of the farmer of today. The fgrmer
who use* modem machinery' in plant
ing and cultivating his crop will "suc
ceed. and' the one who does not will
make a failure. The old way of
working a crop, by hand by the uee of
the spade and the ploy. Is a thing of
the past. We.tiave got to come to
the use of modernm achlnery, and
the sooner we start, and levthe negro
understand that he muht - work hla
crop In this ' way, the better -off we
will be. We. must use machinery to
till thf soil . both (n breaking and in
cultivating. Now there are sam<
things tjiat .-.ire ""ttiakiftg hgalnst-' oui
holding ohfr own In the cotton line
and one Is the tendency of every cot
ton planter to^ wsnt to combine. W?
have a great many combinations and
large corporations, and in as mud
as there. are miny combination*, it li
all right for thfe cotton man to com
bine, but should' we force the price ol
cotton beyond what the laborers ol
the world can afford to pay for thef
clothing? Wl?h good drainage and 1
properly prepared soil or seed bed
we are almost sure to get a good
stand ot cotton. If we use good seed.
The three main features of cotton
prodactlnn-.-afhlch we urge are: The
seed bed. tiie seed, and the cultiva
tion.
I will discuss these topics and ex
plain the importance of having early
maturing varieties of cotton and cot
ton that puts out fruit limbs among
the first branches. Necessity of keep
ing the soil In the- best mechanlcadl
condition for pordelty and retention
of moisture. It Is. necessary from
time to time to have rotation of
crop*.' otber\?iM diseases will get Into
the crops. They are liable to an
thraenos^, to wilt, and to robt rot.
All of these facts go to show that we
must' change onr methods and wo
must have more or leas rotation of
crops, sucji as cotton followed by a
-crop, or a grass crop, because a cer
tain amount of hun*aa moat be kept
In the soil. This jrtll require more
work ?er acre and of course, with the
present labor it means that fewer
acre* will be cultivated. We hear It
said on all sides we should diversify
aad raise less cotton. I agree with
you, we should diversify, but we must
raise mofe-e^tton per aore.witk few
er acres to the crop. It will be neces
sary to produce more corn, more al
falfa. more oow peas, have more win
ter clover crops, and the use of cer
tain portions of your land for paa*
tdVetf, or it may ba advlaable In some
'ckaea on alluvial lands to have farm
pastures Ik tfie hill section where tM
stock can ba kept daring the mm
TWO BOUTS SUNK
Crash to Heavy Fog in New Yotfc
Harbor.
FERRY BOAT CRUSHES TUG
The Thfc* pof Which Hm Han? Owr
the AUutic Cc-mmi Fee Put Fow r
D?7* tte Cum of Mnf AcrMorta
?Tiro BotU Oo Down in New
York Harbor Yesterday.
New York. March I. ? Unbroken
for., four days, tog to day lay alons
the Atlantic coast for 500 miles In a
thick blanket. New York traffic was
crippled ^yd many accident* were
caused by the mist Surf see. elevated
and bridge lines wer*> tied op; the
damp caused a subway blockade, fer
ry services were demoralised. Hun
dreds of thousands of pdSeengert
were delayed.
RAllroed liaee were crippled.
Five thousand travellers on a dot
en liners werl Vrtayed. Trains on
Brooklyn bridgeware stopped.
Ferry lines give all- atte-topts* to
run np at times.
The Lackawanna railway ferry tioet
Scaadanavta became lest In the fog
end 'crashed lata end completely
wrecked the upper structure of New
York Central tug No. IS.
In feeling his way for .the Ship the
captain of the Scandanavia first hit
pier 18. He backed out blowing his
.whistle as a warning to the other
grouping craft. He tried- again for
the foot of Barclay street but through
the yellow velvet pall he emerged
only to smash into the tug.
? The ferry boat was jammed with
people waiting to hurry Ahore. The
overhang went through the pilot
ho?(e of the tug as ifjt were msde of
cardboard. The passengers rushed
astern with the crash, many women
screaming and sqme feinting. ~~
Farther down the river, off Pier A.
the Are boat Nfw Yorker was frying
to mske )*r way dp the North rivet
when the tugs Terry aad Hedges pass
ed with e tow of a^dosen canal boats.
The two boats bringing tap the rear
pf |ba tow were the Ontario 4 West
er/ No. 11 aad the J. H. Hlnslej,
*S5FT^!* ? . a?
the slds.tf the Ontario * Western
tug." opehfkg her Up *ide. in thaTllt
tle4i#lag. space -at her stern waMXap
taln Aooe Bernhardt, of Bckard, N.
Y.. hls'#lfe and his slster-ln-law. Mrs.
Anna Quirt. The wotae^ were cook
ing. The ceptaln got them out In a
Jiffy and over the bow of the New
Yorker Juet in time* for the boat went
down with a great spouting of copl
black water
In the meenwhlle No. 21's port side
had been Jammed Into the Hlnsley.
the seams of t^e latter boat opening
wide also. Her .. ceptaln.' Anthony
.Mailer, and one man were taken off
,by the crew of the kew Yorker.
ft looked as ft the Hlnsley might
be saved and she was towed to the
Battery but there she settled rapidly
and went down.
...The- William H. Wlckman, of the
Charities Department, lost her way
In the fog in the East River andjBlld
Into a mud bank off East 123rd
.stseeL The police of Harbor B squad
took her crew and passengers ashore.
This left Randalls Island cut off from
the city.
KING LEOPOLD'S WILL.
Hu Given Rise to Grave Difficulties
ami Law Halts.
Brussels, March 3. ? King Leo
pold's will has given rise to grave
difficulties. It provides $7,000,000
for a German Institution called "Fon
datlon de Cobrug," instituted by the
late king to undertake public works
In Belgium and Germany.
King Leopold's daughters wlH
probably contest the legality ef the
endowment, In order to recover the
97,000,000. Should the endowment
be annulled) grave difficulties' might
arise. Belgium would intervene in
order to keep the millions, which
were, according to Belgium's conten
tion destined for public works, and
Germany might intervene also, as the
endowment establishment is constty
tuted In Germany under German law
Shonld Germany claim the million
the Belgium government would flgli
the case Inv court. A law suit wl
alse eventually be fought against tir ,
late king's daughters, who claim ti 0
mllUpns. ' J <j
King Albert wishes It understdi t
that Belgium's interests shall be up* d
guarded, and will yield to no thfp ,
He would even approve of a law* tt ,
on the part of the Belgtutn ,
ment against the prlncesees. j y
QTY BSAVED
hlrty-ela hours! The
! da ae last night asd
> Shattered, releasing
? Ifeat up waters be*
lias the Gem theater
m. delighted with the
^ tact all preaint state
rhas ever bein given:
' Playhouse, j
og program Is sdver
fight: The Brothers,
le; drama; A Heavy
|^France.r?cenlc; The
, ' drama; 7 The Waif,
Princess/ In Disguise,
bur reels -Will be given,
arttl glvji another one
[Osteal programs in ad
Igh-elaai^ctujes. The
fctn-fasrir ail the while
?eratiy Patronized. At
?nlng and 'you I
L plesara- One of- the
K|ie w|pon can be wit'
Oale at Bian
Robber Dill
maMtttpnaH
melodrama. '
The orchestr
of their ft^e
dttlon to the
snd Is belag 1
tend the Gea
will be hlghl
best shows ol
n eased tonlgfc
-JkNtfTAl/ EGG* HCjft
Thf time; '!? drawing near for the
annui Eastelr egg hunt for all the
chlldun of Washington. This eus-j
torn *?ich was Inaugurated two years
ago now becoire a fixed lnstitu
tlon .fere. The pastors of the various
churoes have, already taken the mat
ter p and arranged to appoint com
mutes to solicit small contributions
to prchase the eggs. Any persons
whcdeslre to contribute, and are not
sorted by any of the committee can
lead their money at the office of the
>? News, and It will be turned
oyf to the proper persons. The hunt
thJ year will take place on Monday.
l4ch 28. Pull detAtla will be an
minced later. . . |
MlCom^any fjad severed all cotiiKr
lonwifh tke ireat trtiat it Which hit
ather was Tjf founder and the ruling
iplrlt. Simultaneously With the an
louaeementbf the retirement of the
?on of the seat all king It was given
>ut that thire would be.^o election
o fill the ?bpty place pn the. board,
rhe direct will trim thla time on
lumbfer forfteen instead of fifteen.
It waa understood In the financial
world that t)ila Is the 'fibal move in
roung Mj\ Rockefeller's j>ia'n to re
tire-fromta| active business relations
to .that te may have his .hands free
to devoti all his time for the. rest of
his life.ta aiding his father In his
glgantiopjtlanthropie work, the plan
for whUifoas Just been announced.
John XX Rockefeller, Jr., is to be
the heii of the Rockefeller -founda
tion, itis believed.
?i -ff ? , K
MOBBED IK COURT
Lynchers Led by m OM-Tmk
Darkey.
ASSAULTED A BABY GIRL
*6 ,
While la the Coartroom
"4 TommI Through Window* to
Bmrmgtd Ljrarbet*? Qalck Aetioa
?>" ?? *????'? CoaaMl'a Efforts to
Hare Hmh? PodfoMd.
Dallas. Texas. March 1. ? fcrom the
very grasp of the law Allen Brooks,
an aged negro, charged with crimi
nally assaulting a ? two-year-old
white child, was torn by fifteen deter
mined members of an angry mob to
day and hanged for his crime.
: Brooks was seised In the court
room where he was to receive tho
law's judgment, toesed through a
window to the main body of the mob
which waited like a pack of raving
wolves for their prey In the street
below. His broken body was dragged
i through the streets and he was hang
ed to the Elks Arch, high shove the
heads of the avenging cttixens. The
mob was led by sn old negro.
With It all, hardly a loud word waa
spoken, not a shot was fired snd
above the dull mufmurings of the
mob coi^ld be heard the aged negro's
tremfelln# shrieks for mercy. After
Brooks was hanged for nearly three
Hours Dallas was in the bands of the
njob. ' The Jail was stormed and
death was threatened to three oth?r
negroes held on chsrges of murder.
They had been spirited away, how
ever, and after searching for'fhem In
vain, the mob dispersed.
Inhuman Crime of the Gorilla.
The crime for which Brooks paid
the penalty today was one of the most
brumal In the history of this country.
His alleged victim Is the dsnghter of
)fr< and Mrs. M: J. Buven. Immedi
ately after his arrest last week, the
negro was taken out of the city for
safekeeping. He was returned early
this morning and taken to the court
house at daylight to await the calling
of his case in the criminal court. A
grgftt crewd gatbfred early, and
^vr nftMrar
rumors through tbT~?nKil
that 4. change of ienuq had bftfh
granted. 7* i*.
Covrthoase Charged by Mob.
This statement caused one of th?
greatest demonstrations ever seen In
Dallas county, and the courthouse
wag. charged by Jhe mob. Scores of
officers hastily summoned were over
powered,! -'tho ..locked doors of the
courtrobm were wrecked and the ne
gro^ cfduching In a corner praying,
was seized by thi leaders of the mob.
This vyas in the second story of the
I building,. . jQutalde. the main body of
the angry mob was waiting. A rope
with a hangman's noose was ready,
and It waa announced from the win
dow that the negro had been taken,
the rope was thrown into the room.
The noose*was placed about the pris
oner's* 'neck and he wns pulled and
thrown to the ground. -fighting like a
tiger for his life. He struck on the
pavement on his forehead and. It Is
believed, fractured his skull in the
fqll of about thirty feet.
Instantly dozens of men jumped on
him with their.feet and his face was
kicked into a pulp, and he was bruis
ed all over, probably dying within a
few minutes. A-score of men seized
the rope and at the head of the mob,
dragged the negro's body twelve
blocks up Main street to the Elks
Arch where it was suspended to a
supporting telephone pole.
Police Cut Body Down.
The police cut the body down In
about five minutes. It was taken to
the city hall and later turned over
to an undertaker. After the lynch
ing there were cries to the effect that
Ocean View One of the
Places to be Visited This
) >? Summer-12 Are Going
Ocean View 1b a delightful Pj^pe to
'lsit in the summer time. No' resort
in the Atlantic coast has more in
lucements to those wishing to enjoy
he balmy breesee during the sultry
lays of June and July. Not otfly can
ou take ad rentage of the exhilarat
ng salt air bat you are permitted to
rltnees almost all the attractions for
rfcleh Coney Island Is famous. Such
kttr actions aa the "CMfefto/' "Shoot
he-Sboot." are there In all their
jlory. Twelve young ladles are go
ag to .Ocean View thta summer, the
(ii sets of the Washlngtoa Dally News,
those who receive the most rotes In
M A J If- J. .1 _ ill ~
seautort ana Hyae -counties will do
.T'
Hampton, Portsmouth and Norfolk,
shonld be quite an Inducement for
thoae longing for an opportunity to
vlalt thf*e places.
Remember the contest atarted
March 1 and close# the night of June
J5 at midnight Oo to Waahlngton
City and then take a trip down the
Cbeeapeeke Bay on the well appointed
bay ship. Erery young lady In tb la
eaatern section longs for the prlMI.
at*. It will not take much toll to ac
complish the deal red boon. Oo to
work new . Somebody la gotaa, U
may be r?ji.
Tfce Dally News Free-Trip Coataat
Is new on In eareeet- It promlaea to
IMPROVEMENT
- * ? *?'
The First of T. lluAuifi tt Os.
*r. Phillips ? Co.
?l!9P?cW*4 lmproTTOBBU to
the Uldlor of their ?tore. They, u
usual will handle millinery this sea
son. Their atore will he one of the
moat attractive in the city.
CIVIL HERVIt-E KXAMINATIO.N
CUOtMAXRIER.
An examination for clerk and car
rier will be held at the postofflce In
tbla city on March 26. If 10.
Age limit, 18 to 4S roars, on the
date of the examination.
jgpirrled woeici^ will mot be admit
ted to the examination. Thla prohi-l
bitlon, however, does not apply to
women who are divorced or those
who are separated from their hus
bands and support themselves. but
they are eligible for appointment only
aa clerk.
Applicants mutt be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not leas than & feet 4 inches in height
without boots or. shoes, and weigh not
leas than l?G pounds without over
coat or hat. """
For application blanks and for fnll
Information relative to the examina
tion, qualifications, duties', aalarles,
vacation^ promotions, etc., Address
immediately Prank BC- Hodges. Sec
retary, Board of Civil Service Exam
iners. Washington. N. C.
MEETING TONIGHT.
Every member of the Chamber of
Commerce Is requested to be present
at their rooms this evening. Busi
ness of. Importance Is to be /ransacted
for the good of the organisation.
BANK ri/OHKl).
The Savings 4 Trust Compsny
bank was closed this morning during
the hour of the funeral of Mrs. Moss,
the mother of the president. Mr. B. O.
Moss.
% A LARGE CATCH.
One of the Isrftest catch of shsd
this season was the Mine haul at the
castle yesterday.
WINDOW DISPLAY.
Spencer Bros. has a ve?* attractive I
* Jo ladles' low-ausr
HTe'.
A* THK OlUM f.
K for tXfc t
The prise drawing for tXfc beautiful
Jpr takes place tonight at 8:30.
The prise can now be seen In the
Brooks' ahoe store window. The
show last night was JSMich compli
mented and the bill ffw this evening
promises to be one ^ t the best yet
given at the Gajety. The following
pictures are on the boards: The Cap
ture of the North Pole, or How Cook
Cooked Peary, a swell comedy and i
beautiful picture; The Prince of the
Sea is another one of Gumont's fairy
stories; Liquid Air. one of the great
est bunches of comedy ever produced
on canvass. If you enjoy a good, old
fashion li?'??rh tonight is your time.
Secret Chamber, one of Gumont's
swell dramas, one of deep interest
and plenty of thought. The sons by
Mr. Whltten tonight is one of the lat
est hits of the season, entitled. "If I
Thought Yea Would Tell." The
slides are some of the finest ever pro
duced here.
Man wants but little here below,
and If he gets It somebody takes it
Sway from him.
other negro prisoners in the jail, es
pecially two who have murder
charges pending against them, Bur
rell Oats and "Blubber" Robinson,
should be hanged by the mob also.
A march was made to the county
Hail. The sheriff announced that the
men wanted were not there, and al
lowed committees selected by the
mob to search the prison. The ne
groes could not be found, but still the
mob could not be satisfied. They
I battered at the jail door with a steel
rail until Mi officer fired a blank shot
Into tb: grbunu In front of them. A
committee announced that the ne
groes were not in the jail and finally
the mob moved away.
Other ?grort? Spirited Away.
It developed that deputy sheriffs
had taken the two negroes out of the
city In automobiles and a report by
wire says they passed through Fort
Worth en route to Weatherford.
Texas. The mob announced plans to
board a train and pursue the auto
mobiles and while they were at the
station making such arrangements a
report was started that one of the
negroes "wanted was In the city hall
lockup, Thpn thousands of men Went
to that plrfce, searching the building,
bul no^fnd the negro. By that
time It was Is'e In the afternoon s*4
National Guard bficers were called
on this afternoon for assistance and
?.few militia assa were on the streets
for s while, ftgtra precautions hare
to nmfi further rlot'ncj
CROWD C0?S WILD
Little Chance far
TO WALK OUT SATWti>AY
rbe Car Tracks Are Tor? rraa tba
(?roand and the Tsrrh la 1||>lll
to tlw Station ? Oowd Imlldl
Krarrthlac Htloartsg to th? Com
pan j ? A<-t*d Like Wild Hon.
rnuaaeipma. pa.. March 3. ? Riot
ing again marked the car atrlke to
day. Cars, and strikebreakers were
attacked anc} showered with missiles
in Bridesburg this morning when the
service was started, and for two
hOurs the district was In a state of
terror.
Platoons of police were rushed
there In automobiles.
Car tracks were torn from the
ground and propped In the air, while
the torch was applied to the waiting
room at Orthdoz and Rlchmood
streets. The tow$. police and a night
watchman atood by helpleaa to pre
vent the destruction of the transit
company'B property.
Like a horde of wild men, the
crowd assailed everything belonging
to the traaait company and com
pletely wrecked- or set Ore to It. A
huge algn board 12 feet high and one
hundred feet logg was torn from Its
fastenings and placed lengthwise
across the car tracks, and the crowd
fortified itself behind It in prepara
tion for the assault of the police. The
company withdrew Its cars on the
Brldesburg division when notified of .
the riot.
While the flames were shooting
skyward from the burning waiting
room, the crowd danced and hooted
the transit company and tnreatened
to destroy the car tracks clear Into
Philadelphia.
Ita complete mastery of the altua
tlon pleased the big mob which re
sorted to all kinds of excesses. The
outbreak followed the attempt of the
transit company to operate cars OQ
the Brldesburg division, which hu
been without service since the ?**
tMfta. One car passed Orthdo* and y .
Richmond streets with atones trial '
tfur u. u4 tint ru Mm ?lpwl tar
tvss&rrrjZK
sand, quickly gathered and some o#?
suggested tearing up thet racks and
throwing them lit the gutters.
Willing handa attacked. the
switches and ripped It clear of the
ground,, taking seveml<feet of track
with It.
The switch was" bent upwards and
left atlcklng iu the air, a target for
stones and missiles.
Torches were lighted and the mob
directed its attention to the waiting
rooms. Cans of oil were haatlly pour
ed on three sides of the building and
several torches applied to It. The
flames sprang up and quickly con
sumed the small building, endanger
ing a row of houses across the street.
The Brldesburg Are department
waff sent for but was obstructed by
obstacles in the street.
A huge signboard, weighing two
tons, was torn loose and was pulled
to the center of the car tracks. At
this point a uniformed striking mo
torman 1 protested against the mob
carrying out Its destructive purpose
and implored them to stop and go
home. He was jollied by the crowd
and Invited to join in the fun.
With the arrival of a squad of po
lice. coming in an opposite direction
to the approach of the slow moving
fire company, the crowd was scat
tered.
HAS MOVKI).
Mr. H M. Jenkins and family have
moved to the residence on WeBt Main
street, formerly occupied by Dr. L.
H. Mann and family.
Fl'XF.RAI, THIS MORMNO.
The funeral of the late Mra. Mary
Mobs took place thia morning at her
late residence, on East Main street,
conducted by Rev. H. B. Searlght.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church. The Interment waa In Oak
dale. A large number of sorrowing
friends and acquaintances were
v A girl lovee admiration enough to
naarry the man who give* U to her.
New Advertisements
in Today's News <
Qem Theater.
Gaiety Theater.
J. K. Hoyt ? Dreee Trimming#.
Waahlngton Drug Store ? Hooey 1
and Tar.
D. R. Cutler ? Blcyolea.