WMl'
Ww 66 Years ot Age md? Nail
live of Green County. Resided
in Bearfort County for
Years. Memfcer of LegisUture
1903.;,' $
-?
jsiss=^..rra
.u..^?dl?.a"Tbel^u J'T'Lu
jjjhal tart night eomlat (rani Wr?Durlnf
hie alar In Karmrnie ha n
taken tick but had recorered aufllcl
, ontly to taka tba trip to tbla city..
Ha came to tbla cKy on the Norfolk
on bin arrival bat* accompanied by
hid aon ha want to tba Hoapttal Ha
remarked to bla aon that ba expected
to (at a nd nUht'a teat and then ba
ratio acted bla aon to (O to tba hotel
for the ntfbt. Sometime durlnr the
nlcbt Mr. Sou (tan rapidly woree
and before bla aon could (at to bla
bedalde ba bad peeked .way The
remain, will be taken to Oreenrtlle
tbla afternoon ,by tba Norfolk-Southern
where (ha fundr.1 will be held
from the Jarrta Memorial Church tomorrow
moraine at ir o'clock. Tha
Interment will bo la tha Cherry Hill
for a number at yeare. Ha ulaO held
tha office of depot, aherltr and conatable.
From Aurora he. mored to
Klnston where ho remained several
yeere Onally going to Greenville In
both Kneton and Greenville bo onKaned
In the machinery buBinesa
* *7" ~ ' .
. J; ^ Several rears ago bo moved Co this
eta and OMWt VP a marblo bualnooa.
which bo prosecuted for ooroM
years. In MO* tho Democratic party
.of the county honored him by naming
? bin aa map of I to representatives In
tho State Legislator. For the past
two yoara ha haa been residing win1
big mm.
i. 5 "c I"-, Sugg wan twke married and
haa one eon Mr. Thomas Jarvle Sugg
h.'v*' and two listers, Mn. 8naan Harding,
and Mrs. Jacob Jojaer, of aroenrlllej
r'v& 2& Ala
lbs deceased was a man goes?
- log the faculty ot making friends. As
waa affable In mannffr plsaalng and
attractive In address. } ftM*
Mr. Sngg was a member ef good
stssuttag of eereial secret ordere.
NEWS FOR WEEK
- Mi - , Kafrit
fi*'r /5(ft J v>.j ''-.ft.jjyh&nt.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist Cboreh wlU bold
a week, of prayer at the church, beginning
Tncadoy .(frnoon at 4 p'clock;
.^ifednoadsy night at 7:?0 o'clo^k
this meeting wll be held In connectloh
with Ova mid-week prayerm?etx>g;
on Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock another moolln* will he
. held. The prayer seiW will be l*d
b? Ur J. H Hw. Amtfyoi, i.
cordially Invlt* !
'
"I. Ho?,
pMtorof
fng "for" E^lll?.r Mo"' u^ut.
WIM. cbnt
IBOSE UNBET
ARE EXEMPT
lift'-' - .$ ; .. " i?. 4l?- V,
INITKD HTATB* OM.V NATION
RAISIN^ HKVKNUE BY TAXSpecial
to the Dally Newt.
: wealth of the tJ tilted States should
shoulder hut 10 per cent of the burd?
0, Utttum for -ttnnint the
the Delude ratlc HOOte of Re?ew
sentences bellerea that It to dot, end
hence the passage of the elMne-Jur
cope tax hill Which lerlw a tai of
man to dra* a hither ntlar*' than a
?SOOO a year, or to haven capitalised J
Bum or about HOC,000 before he la
called upoe to pay 1 per feat on that
portion In'excase of ??.?00
Tkto to claae legislation, the standpmttora
ant protectionists aay. T>ey
ware nerar heard to complain, howoyer
of thesxlstlng claae Hesitation
which portnlte the burden of fader
el taxation to toll entirely upon. tha
ahouldera of the tnaaeea. taxing the .
average man. vaott ant child on .
ayary witch of clothe, they yrear and
ever,tiring else they must huso In '
order to Ilea, while pemlttlu ell )
tats ale* cat poesesalon of It. end l:
ihtfw those few subject to the trassfar
to wealth of even the emonat of
par, bat' of the dye hundred thtnaa
iron which e tnMB la leyted. They
on which e tariff to lepiad They .
iwonld np.hr the* the ' Minaoil
continue to lu Sugar Instead of
wealth, because thar eat no more J
adgar than the section hand or the
mm' worker and therefore under the p
pr&ent system are compelled to Per 2
no creator tax tO'the federal ghtern- >
mtm that does the poorest man. I
these fame mar read rtrsngsd bet I
they are facta and will not be Contra- I
:xkr- 'ipa?
the United etates It practically the
only ono of the (great nations today
that ralaaa practically all tta reranne
hy taxing the paopla Recording to their
noeds and paeetlcally according
to their poentfy.fcnd allows wealth
to go untaxed, do tar aa the raining
of money to bnHBbttUeehlpe, mainlain
the army, and run the .gpyernment
are concerned.
Ing to Uncle Sajn .Ve&oae thfey^tf '
If a nacal system which requires1n
millionaire to pay no more tax to the '
federal gosarnment than the section '
hand or the" an(11 worker |a tab and 1
Jo,I, Hum t. no ?ced of refofil hht '
If such . .yetem 1, unjust. the eiifse <
Income lax ta a move .hp the rrgftt 1
direction to remedy. * ,
' . r r *y <
Marrli* fckw.se. i
The following licenses were laanad '
during the part week by the Register
of Ddeds. iH leaned were colored )
people.
. Nathaniel Shy and Mahalla Adams
krtrti Taft and Roi
1 P Optimistic
'
peelal to the Dam Me**- ?- -ii --'fl
No* Tbrk. Karrh 2D ? The moat
lcoroue battle In the pre-convrntmh
ampalim for the Republican preelental
aotllanUm win be loortt in
lew York State tomorrow. when Reublteaa
BttmpT WW bo hold for the
he natlenel eowrentloc at Chicago is
one and delacatee to the state conentlon
to meet in Beebpater neat
xkt ^
On the are of the battle opUmleIc
Ihnrama ?f the eoaalta are ematK
tram-hath the Taft and Haeeerelt
emd quartern. Both aldee realize the
Teat importance of coatrolUng the
lew Yhrk delegation which will cant
'" *r nnB?:w?in tne oanoung nettle
for the head o( the Bepuhtlcaa
latlonal tlehet The Rooeeeelt! eaje
>ortera hellovr th> JM will bin a
ii'jt.uji il',;:,u , , , ,,,g.
MIKIS
Arrangements b*ve just been rom)tU<*1
with tU rUnltrfd State* p*
her 14-19.
.'**e eablblte -will roweut qf about
rine itarl'derfl trpea of road modele.
me ehtnrlnr'Wireral dinna at drainthe,
another a anaahhtf plant with
nlnatore eruaher in operation, pit-.
>ther * model of'a steam roller at
rtrlt. Bl ?
'liltrtrlr 'motdr power will he unod
rv operate the mbdelo. Yhe Wa.b
Mfvftr Illustrated ^ Wot urea.
MOKE PAY ROB HILIj WORKEBH
sr^tlMlD th.. cot(OD a?A wale, milt)
,y
country vide .Sect It they c?n shew
at the primaries hen that the, peAle
want delegates from thte ^llejlsSlructed
for the Colonel. President
Taft and hie workers nndere^gnd''es
well the (rest advantage UStrklU
have throecbout the country K their
succeed In carryihc New York. , *
Under the Mew York lew & >?*greaslonal
comnitteea at the'per tics
??2??t
craeshmsl commUeee of the Keprttt
can party .?-ere controlled Dy Tart
people. the delegates. nominated are
Tatt man. Therasro exceptions la
only a few district.. Oatar ftt lan
Rooaerelt sua. to oppose tbeao deleulea.
were ?mDelied to oat their
??? on the ballot by petition.
Those Attending Will Witness
an Unique Performance
Performance 8:30
*
Washington theater gun [will be
permitted/40hit^)L the oport mlty of
witnessing an.-txnosunl per tfahance
When nose Crane and com' any appears
at the Public School Auditorium
being, one ol the oh dbers In
-urn cooree for this, season.
Tl|o doors' will open _ al 7 n
performance" w'lV.start promptly at
To those not botiltpg. season
tldkeda.tbo price of ad mill don', trill
* gen^addtlaslon v.,, uuryed
* The DnannVa Tlmos In aHiiMlir r.f
Mr. Crane's performance hfttiftt (own
?tatea
/ To say that the audi ones was dolighted
with Ross Crun* would , ex
snsssawt trass
r^r.^
loatraU a loctor. brlmfal of. bw
?* ?*?* . jfj,
t i7X' **
pMoOMRI^ -QpKNh;lost ,*l
A1LY
ma.
.1. i i. i . ?
tb INTERIOR. TX'EHDAV PAIR A
" A I. I I I . ?? 1
-/TfHpw.'y i 'dSrSv'''..i v* 1 t
1 $5?1
.
F^f?vjSff ^
MS^$> . ' ? /
5=
; ' >.- ... r
Sanguine
New York Result
V-.
headquarters of the Roosevelt Committee,
Id the tower of the Metropolitan
Life Bullfilng, ware to the effect
thatch* Roosevelt supporter* are
caUsffed with the Outlook. They
believe that' Colonel Roosevelt will
make a showing In the primaries tomorrow
that will maJMially advance
Us candidacy in other pans of the
country- Tl* Taft managers appear
President. The Taft supporters are
willing to concede to Roosevelt. at
the outside, only 10 yotes from New
Ypri on the first Fallot. After that,
according to the Taft estimate, Mr.
Roosevelt's representation, is likely to
)n tarn th* ffnm
his own congressional dihtrlfe^*
P in
'Mr. T. H. B Gibbs, of Fslrfleld
oils of.the most prominent ctlzens 0(
Hyde County, a member 'of the hake
Mattafliuekeet Drainage Com'mlssloE
and, of the Board of Directors <Jf the
Mettamuskeet ^lwey Company OlfKl
auddendJy at hie home at 6, o^ock
Saturday morning |rf* heart failure
Hla deathless a great shock <o hli
family and the entire community anc
his-loss wilt be keenly felt by the h<?lzena
of Hyde coupty as he has Alv,ayi
been I dsn t Wed with every progressive
movement for tho upbuilding of th^i
jwwifj, .
He leaved a'widow and 3 chUdrey.
Mrs. Thomas Mann of .Lake Landing,
Mm. Jim Hathaway of Elisabeth Ch>
and Dr *i: H. Qlbbs pf 'Nsw fcetn.
^*brr?.?l&J>s passed through . WashIngton
Saturday morning on his wa>
home to Join the-other member^ <$1
I gtiow stricken family. His remifcfc
J were interred Sunday at one p'fifwA
In tba family plot of tha FalWaW
"
8p?clal to tlx Daily Now.. '
Arrantamanta hav. Man mad.
, 'v /** , fcip* * /v
-]* kk ' , /'? , ;; ifi ^ ^ ,m& va.>w "vj
NEW
nd warmer.
^ i "
CM DID
many permanent improvements
dukinu the pasf
yeah have been made
* ' 1
CONGRESS WILL
AID EXHIBITION
tkeahorkr'k report for the
paht year a creditable |
Villi
. . 1
1
The official report of the State fair ?
of 1911 shows a condition of Its af- i
I fairs that lustiflea any pride the '
people may feel in this honored - and
useful institution. The fifty first fair
unVier the present or Ran (cation Is reported
by Sec. Pogue to hare fulfilled
the managements purpose to hire
each successive fair surpass its predecessor.
notwithstanding the fact
that the year of 1911 was one of the
most disastrous in U?e history of fairs
in the country.
Among permanent Improvements
in 1911 the Poultry Building is reported
fully paid for and easily the
beet otitSrhind on any Southern fair
grounds. Designed to harmonise
with the concrete agricultural building
erected in 1910, it is of like dimensions,
60 ? 160 feet, perfectly
lighted and of the most approved construction.
In it were shown 830
birds, birds with competition limited
for the first time to five Southern
Ifljtl .. >;
The Secretary suggests an effort to
ilnapce a modern exhibition building
In place of the old Machinery Hall.
Apropos of this states that a bill has
been introduced in Congress provider
buildings to be used for agrlcultqre,
horticulture, machinery or Industrial
exhibits. This bill 4was au?
thorited by the American Fairs and
IThe Midway of 1911 was free from j
gambling and Immoral shows. This'
rreform la annuonced as permanent,
with no backward step to be permit- J
, ted. And the record is of gain from
concession over 1910, the best previous
year. 41
- The abolishment of complimentary
passes and'half rate tickets met with
not only'practically universal approval
^ the beneficiaries, but also over
an In crease of $1,85&.|6 In gate receipts.
Separate enterics by exhibitors
reached the large total of 4,153.
exceeding the tromendous record of
liMo bf <52. and In addition 117
race horses were named. *
* The comparison of receipts from
railroad cupon?, tickets at gates and
concessions shows a gain of $1,984.
. 32 over 1910. A gain, In net assets
' la noted of $4,182.01, with no lia'
bflitles save the bonded debt of $32,
1 600 due 192J>.
Among the Secretary's recommendations
are the erection of
bleachers near- grandstand to lent
about 2,000, with a ^nominal charge
' on grandstand, adding boxes in front
to hold-6 or 6 persona; overhauling
live stock accomodations, landscap1
ing grounds for. .location of future
' buildings and'ground plans; opening
fair at least It^o'nights; equipment
* Ota Poultry Rulldlhg wjth nro'fiern
' btcel Wire potfam S . .
* : Trees'. Rotter's jpppo^- for 'bncra'
tlons shows receipts Of $34,Z.I8.64
with cash ba&mcc $2,797.31, surplus
intafct $4,000, permanent .improyo*
jTneut $4,627 40t
? .
dCCUCDM PiCPf
OMMMl UMU
Serdral eaaea warn Mm the'rd-l
|MScras|rM
ISsba?-' ?""""
1 CtJ*Ho*ap#. nsoucilkr and
i ftoroao EKorn a.. .-otorad. WW la
i wd a pie. <,f aubmiMlon aad the
1 ' '' n
is mm in m
RUDDY BED
OF CREEK
)isappearance of Norfolk ReaT
Estate Man is Solved. Was
Son-in-Law of W. H. Patrick,
Chocowinity
Th? Norfolk Virginian-Pilot of yes;erday
says:
Shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday
morning the body of William H. Land
the missing real estate man was die-1
covered floatsg In Tanner's Creek,
lust off the farm of John Cromwell.
The body was dscovered on the sbrface
of the water by an oyster tonger.
who towed U to shore Bid notified ?
the county authorities. Mr. Land disappeared
mysteriously about a week
Consplclously showing upon * *e
body was what was at first *'4#
to be a bullet wound in tbi v?^dple.
But upon closer examt aon it
was found that it was merely a skin *
wound, probably caused by a blow or
a fail; possibly occurring after the
man was drowned- The body was extremely
well preserved, having apparently
been In the water but a
short tlmp, although Mr. Land
has not been seen in Norfolk
since Friday week, and has
been away from his home since a
week from Thursday,
time, although Mr. Land has not been
seen in Norfolk since Friday week,
and has been away from his home
since a week from Thursday.
la the pockets of the clothing werefound
letters addressed to Mr. Land,
and a gold watch that was recognised
by his brother and 91.1k in cash. Had
be b? Murdered. robbqrj ??
?tiMtl it is not IUaU that his aaasilant.
fould hiirSrerlooked 4?B|
watch which la valuable enough to
have been an asset to the criminals.
When, last seen Mr. Land was In
Forest Lawn cemetery. Earlier he
had been seen to board an Ocean
| View car. by the Bay Shore Route. It
is thojight by the county police that .
Mr. Land fell from a Bay Shore car ^
as it was crossing the Indian Pott jJB
Bridge.
"There are no signs upon the body
to show that foul play had been at
the bottom of the mystery. It 1b possible
that be fell from the plaform
of a Bay 8hore car. The conductor
may have been Inside the ear at the
time and not observed the accident.
The doad man was a son-in-law of
Mr. William H. and Louisa Patrick
of Chooowinltjy. having married their
daughter. Mlas Fannie Patrick about
11 years ago. Mrs. Land is a niece
of Mrs. Olivia Carmalt of this city.
They have been residing In Norfolk
since their marriage.
? i
PERSONALS
Miss Alice Moore went to Pactolus
yesterday where she spent ,the day
with her sister returning home on
the evening train.
Hon. W W. Kitchln. governor of
North Carolina, passed through the
1 city Saturday afternoon on his way
home from Bio trots Creek and Belhaym
to Raleigh.
Mr. W. A. Stilley left-for his home
in OofclBboro Saturday afternoon
Mr. Jarvis Sugg is in the city today.
* .
Mr. J. M. Downing of Scotland
Neck w%s here today. .
. Mr Douglas Creech of New Bern * ^3
vu a-Washington visitor today.
Mra;C. 8. Wbtchwd of Vandetfcere
was het*<? Saturday.
Mr.' A 8. -Mitchell was registered
at Hotel Louise yesterday.
Mr. Ertoeet Harding:, eon-of Mr. and
Mrs. T J* Harding, has returned
home from Baitmore much improved. ,5vJ|
in health,
Mr- W. A Mtab, of MlaUrllla.
. Mr" y. IJttUtM, of Aaron. ? a
Vradnn.r. trala lkl> 9
K Mr. w-m. ran*, of Middino.. Jl
Moku kaaa tfea nM at tar par-.
rata, Mr. and Mra R. B Weataa. Baat
^ Mr^B. W. Barawoa, of ?. F. D, Ha'? . ? Ic^^|
la... Waahtnftoa rWtor lod.r M
> MrUT MoOowan. ofS. r D. X* ..'V
1 la ta tba ?lty oa JH
. SB
.! u, ' ' H^jgarj M