?M.U.
. ft too. I!BH
ft north Carolina.
,Y AFTERNOON, JUNE 27. 19
ANY PAPER
NORTH CAROLINA
seed corn. doubtltM the adaptability,
maturity, iwd condition, amount of
grata *?4 wUformltjr ?o^?rata ??
tmoas the Important cuatltiaa. but
th* wM T?Utl? 4mporta?o? ?t mi*
For the uu of th? becinaer In
Ah*| ottt mm-mtv- jtftaiv tho
lit rulee Oat could be *tTe? m
l follows: ? ' V
weight of m r than U7 other quali
ty.
Sleet eere of. ferUV> health j
color. Ear. of ? dull or pale color
ere uauallr Immature or here , keen
exposed to the weether; their Med
Tttalltr ot >ke plants low.
oorft baa Ifcen careful? tented for ai
long term "of 7 ear*. It la one of
the teat "&d aimpl^at becanae the
neoMaar? aatartala can be eaatly .
procmred. tbe ieniHnatfng aeed doea
?ot need ?nfa uncovered or Ontarb
ed during the teat, and the eondl
tloai are artificial only to the ex
tent of treating all kernela alike,
which ta nlllMrr to aecure reliable j
I
ihArg&maaa
1 Mr f?1r<* OlM
la tha fUW ?>???. Mrtw
1MK 0( d Marine W?llW
r. ??? Mfc {*? PC Bit*
t**d *"**'
? ?((? hJUch Is I AM ?U l??
r bean Into a mill. wrlscllas
Mil crown mmot chanfcoa to
llsh-brown pup* aUa*. about
lb Inch Ion*, whfck U??? ab^ot
Oi. and th.n tr?n?form? into
nit ?ln*xl My. ? ?fr
>4. ? A ?BAnll
1.1
Further Iosisht Into the ReU
9 ? uw i
E tions of
fflf WITNESSES II ra
PROPHJST tUflTBk AMI! BISHOP
"IBUI KNBOiTK TO W.V8H
nwrdw to tostifv im bvou
TRUST INQUIRY OF
Washington. June !?.? The uf
Quiry Into the Colorado group A
%?t sugar ' factories, controlled by
tk? American 8wt Reflnlng Com
pany, through the Oreat Wastsrn Su
gar Company. ?u concluded todai
kr ths house ".ugaf |nM" 1>th?
gating commute*.
' Tbli week the so-callsd trust's in
terest In California tadustrles will
be talfai up. Joha-D.Bpracklee win
be a wltnese ai also will Clatu Sprcck
Its itP9& Us retsrn from Europe
Furthei" Insight lata the relations
of the Mormon church and the Ame
rican Sugar Seining Company win
ha aoocht Monday from "Joseph T.
Smith, head of ths Church of Jesus
Christ and ths bat tar Day Saints.
Both -Prophet Smith, who is presl
dsilt of ths Utah-Idaho Sugar Com
pany and holds as trustee for his
people nearly 50.000 shares of su
gar Stock, aad Bishop Nlblay. busi
ness msnagsr of the church ars en
roots here
President Chester 8. Moray, of the;
Great wsstsra Sugar Company, wag
the only wltaam Saturday. Chals
mand Bard wick brought la ths n*me
of former United Ststea Senator Bur
tcett.pf Nebraaks by suaaUonlag Mr.
aefij
at Scott's Bluff. Neb.
"Had you heard It currontly
ported during the sugar tariff ne
gotiations In 1908." aster Jlr. Hard
wick, "that ^U)ayv ^ Bitrkett had
lq"?P
r! ?5!WjIWW mn i Mfrtr- T (H )?o? l
m M1?1 fcWt I .
CUM VflfrWt "AW^U'HfrP*'
?(X established anlll iftir tha 9*m
Jlurkett first - rsportiS^k ^ lined
!up with Senator BtHM# **? ^thel
Injpnblleuu who wwrtfcir'.tojraiducr
U? uril on nnt .na Uut wh?
jjjfeK
The ?Hi? Jxlina that there
under* t*nd
tn^mSm W&bV*0 ?f<?p rf
m #?"? "V tte ouk "r?*1
W Toup. ? to ?U.a. Urr.to,T.
Wr" Wr.7 Wld. \t<*U bj
M|M DMuk 2'- ~1~ S
mtiMD cbaiteub bcjts down -jj
^aj fUWVRU AT SWKNCKrt
Spencer, Jirfie II. ? Allan Utile,
(Of Salisbury, was severely Injured
hear Spencer Saturday afternoon by.
Seine ran over by an anfonjoWW. As
be stepped off a street car, a dt see
ing the auto, he ^ks struek at fuH
force and knocked to the k round. t
He was taken to his hbme where
a physician attended his Injuries^
and it la thoutWlbe will recover.
The auto was driven by a negro man
and belonged In a distant state.
Jam** Dlgglna colored.
period of ninety days.
Lockwood Fortlscue. Chatjid
with vagrancy. On the evident* is
tiie cue the Attendant VI1 diseftrg
. Memphis, Tehn.. June >? -fThe
bottom on the river packet Cltiof
8t. Joeeph blew up Saturday Mim
ing at a point about ?li milee ddwn
the Mississippi rlrer. Various re
port* place' the dead at from one' to
IS, all negro roustabouts. Boats from
this city hare gone to the seceoe and
returned about 9 o'clock. V.t^
Mr. Oeo. ?. Phllllpe a prominent;
buslnees man and highly esteemed
citizen of this city, and Mlsa Knule
Gertrude Qaylord, ware united in 1
marriage at the home of Mr. Lewis'
Baynor, at Belharen N. C-, ihl*
morning at 10 o'clock.
The ceremony waa performed ay
Rev. H. C. Bo wen, pastor of the
Christian church In the presence tt
a few friends and acquaintances.
Mr. and Mr*. Phllllpe left on tno
Norfolk Southern train for Norfolk.
Va., where they will spend several
days. From Norfolk they expect to
| leave tor .the West, their first step
will probably be Eureka, J| m?mm.
the home of the brother of the groom
*r. Hugh PWU1J.. tr,? bnh
the bride and groom will make an
extended tour of weetsrn cities.- They
expect to be absent from this city
about two months.
The news of this marriage will
occasion no little surprise to their
numerous friends and every one,
lor their friends ar6 leu' "a, and they
?ptend to them every wi^ .or a mar
ried life ^ happiness a.. . su&rtine.
, The bride Is one of cc nifty's '
popular young Ud(es. bbe 1* a
daughter Mr. Samuel Oaylord Jr.1
of Bel haven and Has been a t esldent
rpf Washington for m number ot yea r? ]
She le' attractive In manner end jhae
making etrong true friends. .J
* | The flroom le one of ^eeh^fton'e !
moet prominent citlxens both from
V business slaadpolst end todally.
%\l lUs '.&***: cloeely silled'
Stith the city en d tte Intereet and has
Imps taken, an active part toward*
Ita development and uplift. Mr.
WilIMpe le a director of the Bank
4 Washington : a trustee of the
^eekln^-IKiUir^htoY,1^, eeftfoV'
member ot the ftriiivbf d. A. Philllpe
i Bro., lneuren^^' ftrtft^de^
era. a largf. farmer and le l'ntereeted
la several ether enterprleee loth, in
the cltt and county. - \
tfo man ever entered the marftege
relation carrying with him more
i omen of happlaeae then we pro
ct hie cup will be fall and running
We join their many frlende In ex
ading congratulations. |
Raleigh. June If. ? It wae learn
ed here Saturday that Relna Harris,
the alleged clarivoyant, who Is de
tained at Baltimore on a charge of
swindling certain Raleigh people,
among them Mrs. Batman, la fight
In^ extradition papers on the ground
tofi an alibi, _ It Is not beUered her*
*b,e ,o
iGol. J. C. L. Harris left yeeter
day for Annapolis to appear before
?tairernor C rot hers In behalf of Mre.
[-?atman In an attempt to bring the
Wrieoner beck to tkis state.
THE DEMOCRATS
IN CONGRESS
MAKING GOOD
The Home Bat Passed Ike
' ~ Wool BiH by Vote of
Two to One
Tl ESfUUSl I PHtaS POST
BOMB OF THE FRUIT* OF THE
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY LAST
FALL ARE BEGINNING TO
REAR FRUIT IN THE DEPART
MENTS : V '
? Washington.. D. C.. June ZG. ?
The Democrats In Coagresi are mak^
in* good the pledgee that they made
to the people last "fall. The house
of representatives which U over
whdTtnlhgly democratic has passed
the wool bill bjr a majority of more
than two to one. This hill cuts the
duty In half on raw wool and makee
a like raidncllon in the tariff on
manufactured woolen goods. The
effect of this bill If it ever becomes
* law, will enable the poor people
and the middle classes to buy wool
en goods at reasonable prices, a
blessing that they haTre not enjoy
ed during the reign of republicanism
which began In the year of 1897 un
der Vm. McKlnley. It is uncertain
what the Tate of this bill will be
when the senaae acts on It, ss the
I senate is still overwhelmingly r
publican.
President Taft la Juat now placed
in a moat lingular position, and from
a partisan standpoint, a vary embar
raaalng ona. The moat aggressive
a up port that hla Canadian reciproc
ity hill has receive* In tha senate
cornea frem the democratic member*
who regard It aa a stey In the right
direction, but a great many republi
cans are openly and many others
are secretly opposing the pasaage of
this bill which waa ao promptly pass
ed by the Democratic house.
The democrata are also endeavor
ing to establtah a parcels post In
tha peat office department which all
|Curopoan countries enjoy, by allow
ing articles of not over 11 pounds in
weight to be carried by the malls at
a reasonable rate. However, the
Adams Express Company, tho South
ern Express Co , the Welle- Fargo
Express Co., and fhe United States
Express Co., are wprklng with un
diminished courage through their
tyMKSrfil SfeW
from establishing this measure.
80 me ot the frulu of the demo
cratic' victory last fall are beginning
te develop la the departments. A
number of small acU of burglary by
t^e repnbl leans in Washington have
been unearthed. For Instance, ths
picture of Wm. R Day, Who wsa sec
retary of stats during a part of Me
fKHnley's administration waa painted
at ths exiynse of the government.
The painter swears thst he received
$850 for the painting- and that he
signed a voucher In blank. The
voueher was then filled out, msklng
It appear that the artist received
$l,4t>0 for the painting. In other
words some of the big thieves In the
state department robbed Uncle Sam
oat of 91.400 on the price of that
painting. It haa also developed that
Senator Hale' a son received $6,000
for doing an Imaginary service for
the government.
Senator Hale waa a great Repub
lican power in the senate for SO
years, and ot course his power be
came so great that his friends and
relatives enjoyed very unusuaf pri*
lieges in regard to Uncle Sam's mon
ey. The democrats In congress are
look tar into alt aorta ?f>aoo)M and
comer* end U t^ expeote^i that many
more seta by big thetvee will be dis
covered In the near future.
A lte* Member
A new member of the firm of
8pencer Bros Company was Intro
duced this morning In ths person
ot XMUr Wilton. B. HO
dUcov?r*d A*.rlc. todtj wl ID
fin. h.atthr, ..11 d.v*lop?l roung
UWOT A CANDIDATE
tar (tuv Clark vom Not As
plrm to Prwldftacy.
Hob. Champ Clark. speaker of the
National house. of representatives
?U tee that his duty Is la the house
of repreeea tat Ives and that he will
aot aaplre to the presidential nomi
aatlao at the hand* of the Democrat
ic party in the next campaign. 8ays
w? not only e lected a democratic
never be. He considers It a crest
compliment however to be mentioned
for the office by his fellow cltlcens.
He says farther:
The victory Of last November was
won on the fight that was made by
the house democrats sgsiast Cannon
Ism, t^e Rule* and the Payne Tar
iff Bill. That was s great victory;
we not only electer a democratic
house, bnt carried into office with
up s hslf dosen democratic govern
or* of Northern etatee. As s result
of It the party placed be in the most
reeponslble position it had to give.
Jly duty Is hsre, helping the house
to make good, and I am going to
stay here as long as there Is any
thing for me to do. In other words
I am not going to neglect the work
here In order (p run around the coun
try after another office. I regard
the record we are making in the
democratic house ae superb.. We are
busy carrying out our promises to
the people snd we will cent no v r n 1
that line.
BE CELEBRATED
THIS EVENING
THE OFFICERS-ELECT OF MA
SONS TO BE PUBLICLY IN
STALLED.
Tonight at 8: SO o'clock Orr Lodge
No. 104. A. F. and A. M. of thla
city will celebrate St. John'e Day
with appropriate ceremonies at their
lodge at corner of Third and Bon
ner streeta. Among the featuree of
the" evening' wlli be the public in
stallation of the officers recently
elected by the fraternity. Tl
cers elected are:
George J. Baker, W. M.
8. C. Carty, 8. W
H. B. Mayo, J. W.
E. K. Willis. Treasurer.
W. L. Vaughan, Secretary.
William 81ngleton, 8. D.
W. H. Ellsworth, J. D.
J. O. Chauncey, Tyler.
The-^bove officers will be conduct
ed' into Office by. Pas tm aster Mr. Seth
I Brldgman. ** ' '
After the solemn service, of Install
ation the Masons will serve refresh
ments to all the members, and tfcelr
families and a, few Invited gueeta.
The ooca?ion Is being looked for
ward-to wiBh pleasure by those con
templating- -tending.
o lf>'. c . - . i
ft f MOW J -f ' J
eseo fiiK
i .Tl i 'jiUac r.wi' '
flF BUSt BALL
THE BOYS FROM DOWNTOWN]
DEFEAT OLD TIME RIVALS,
In an Interesting and exciting
game of baseball yesterdsy after
noon In Fleming's Park, the "Down
fo^ners" defeated the "Upto*rners"
by a score of 8 to 4. The game wss
very cloee several good plays being
pulled off.
~ R. H. E .
Downtowners .8 6 1
Uptowners 4 8 8
The batterlea were Gardner and I
Styron for the Downtowners and {
Fowle and 8helton for the Uptown
era. Umpire Pegram. Time, 1 j
hour and 55 minutes.
Vhis game waa the fourth played
between these teams this year. One
of the games resulted in the score
of 0 to 0, the game being caUed on
account of darknees. Of the other
three, the Downtowner* took two,
giving the Uptosrners only one. Ac
cording to the eoores which were
g to 0, 7 to 4, 8 to ?, and 8 to 4,
they have done about as |
i goo^as (
T
It may be satd of a trust that a|
la democratic as tt* ln-|
ii may c
comumnlty
4ki Mm t:
VfhatnTAi
Senator^
Nsi> --eKknitir ufr
rat thus ?
oaimri
npes
The Summer School at the State
University Came to ?
ClMe Friday
Mnm.i.nmnsPEus
BRILLIANT NORTH CAROLINIANS
TALK TO TEACHERS AT THE
HUMMER SCHOOL ? MUCH IN
TEREST IS BEING INJECTED
IN THE WORK.
Chapel Hill, June 26.? With the
admirable address of Governor W.
W. Kltchln, which was replete with,
genial humor and sound wholesome
advice, the special public lectures of
the third week of the University
Summer school for teachers ^vdre
brought to a close on Friday.
Recognizing the teacher as the
means through which our clvlllza- ^
tlon is to be advanced, and by which
the foundation of our happiness Is
laid, Governor Kltchln voiced the
Rentlments of the highminded teach
er when he said: "1 want to see
this state so grounded In the funda
mental virtues and In universal In
telligence that our farmdra would
never know hard times, that our
lawyers would never serve any cause
except the cause of justice, that our
manufacturers and our bankers, our
merchants and our physicians and all
our citizens in every walk of life
would be as highminded as unsel
fish, as progressive, as thoroughly
honest as the highest Greek was In
the days of Pericles."
Earlier. In the week Prof. L. C.
Broaden, stat#, supervisor or ' e!e- ""
mentary schools, gave three exceed
ingly stimulating and highly practi
cal round-table talks on the general
topic of "The Organisation and Ad
ministration of the Rural School."
During the past two years Professor
Brogden has devoted the whole of
his time and thought to the needs of
the more than 7,000 public element
ary schools of the state, with the re
sult that any discussion of rural
school problems In which he may
engage ii pointed and helpful. The
subjects of hiai three lectures wer?
"Essential Preparation of the Teach
er the Week Before Beginning
School," "The First Day of School"
and "Graduation and Promotion Ac
cording to a Standardised Basis."
Presenting the character of the
late Dr. John Manning, of the Uni
versity law school, as the character
of the ideal teacher and pointing out
the Ideal which former President
Alderman entertained President Van
able in a thoughtful address grow
ing out of the Pauline text, "I Mag
nify My Office," spoke to the teacher
.students Wednesday evening on the
life and work of the teacher. Long
hours, Inadequate pay, unappreciat
ed service ? these, though seeming
ly the^ reward* of the teacher, were
not the genuine rewards. To discov
er a plastic mind, to Are it with a*
plratlon for large outlook, to mquld
It for high thinking and simple liv
ing, to give It poise and tolerance,
to suffuse It with love of service and
love of humanity ? this is the true
teacher's exceeding great reward.
In less serious strain, Lieut. -Oov
eronr W. C. Newland, of Lenoir, fol
lowed President Venable, and spoke
on what he chose to characterise as
the ''Tools of Education ? Textbooks"
and~offered some suggestions for the
guidance of the teachers in matters
of discipline. As a member of the
textbook com mission now sitting In
Raleigh, he facetlousl? expressed a
grefct surprise that, without some of
the books now y>elag presented for
adoption. Presidents Alderman and
Venable could have reached the
highly Intellectual attainments that
they have, and that those Who have
bean brought up on slates, blue-hack
spellers and tuto* f thrae ?
wm :
nate youths of 1
Mach Interest Is hein* Injected in
to Iks vrwrk of this Bngltsh clssses of