?$> % BKv v P ? GREAl On all Sp I - 251 See Window Dioj i ?J. Ii WAMOHOTON PBQOOCH MARKET , THI RHU IV, A PHI I. 18, 19113. Cocas 46c Tttitef*. k... 11c Sprtns cfclcfcaoa 13 Vic and 16c Cw cfeJctea*. seek.... 10c to 10c LuM Aiaa. esri^rT.ile to 10? Slearilio . cifr^TT. 6c to 10c Sliee* aklas. each 30c to 60c TaUow 6c Or? ?HK ttdos. P?r lb 14* Dry salt bides, per lb lie Dry bides. i'g?4. per lb 4c to 6c B. E PW II.?o| jlllM ................ . . * X. I V Black ptmm $1.70 Worn ptmm $1.70 Bpwckfod peu $1.70 Saia beans 90c to $1.10 I Croon sale hides 9c Croon fcUn 8c Door ?kla Hat 26c . (W Ala nit 16c { 3pF & Helps BETTER HOUSING CALLED FOP Community Can Not Be Made At tractive Without the Co-operation of the Builder. The hooding problem Is one of the most important aspects of borne development and good homes are the keystone of the whole social arch," writes Kdward T. Hart man, secretary of the Massachusetts Civic League. In the annual report cf that organization. Mr. Hart man discusses the housing problem in towns, and says In part: 1 nut particularly to mention three aspects of the bousing problem; ' the aesthetic, the social and the eco- j noznir. For many years we have had I is Massachusetts a snoccssion oN short-lived organizations developed to ; improve the appearance of towns, j They have in the main died because ' their aim mas superficial. Beauty cannf*. easily be engrafted upon rotteajieaa. Pvople are beginning to see that in a town in which every house fts of ?ood dhwtga and in which maintenance work la carefully looked after. there are those elements of art which when combined make for a beautiful community. "The aoria! aspects of the housing problem are enough, it seems to me. to cause every one of us to re-estl mate the values of the Items covered fu our efforts for social advance. Bad homes are responsible for a large percentage of the Immorality which the torches are trytng to enre; they are responsible for a large part of the W-knrse the hospitals, dispensaries and nurses are trying to cure, and directly or through immorality or ricknm they m responsible for much of he poverty the charities are tryirg to cure; "The economic aspects of the housimg problem are serious. Towns get. i *5 a rule, that tor which they bid. 1 Jim: 1^ if fere? of c'rc-jzi 'sores 1 brings a large number o' ; ^plp to a . the of these r >p!e will I dTjjcnfl 3a Qiehstn? on **e kind . MJtheJ which are offered trrnj. "If ( the people have to content themselves with the abandoned dwellings, out- , building* and similar inferior homes, they will be of an inferior type of peo- ; pk*. tiecause self-respecting people wilt not live in snch homes. Rut when the people coming !nto a town are offered attractive hornes on well placard street* rclf-respect2ng propU; will conr.e. they. will increase the taxable value of the town. I they *ilff pay their way through the r hop If th? street* ar.il rlsewbere, and tlf-t viHI decrease the per capita demand for all the remedial instln utinnB. *Tt if not ennv.gh to develop good home*. They must he maintained Ir. a good condition. There is therefore a rail for an active local healthy authority. To meet its conditions and needs every town must hare a good law. the efficient enforcement of which will give the town what It needs in the way of houses, and It must have act Ire board of hoalth thai wUl ace that hows are always hapt clean and sanitary" L1 The LWTime Bjbtf. OH-ttaa barbers had to display mora nrMy than the* successors. A wash palllst il la 1BPT describes a harbor's craMlax to a root ran sr. "Sir, Will |?B km poor hair cat aftsr tha tfW? asa?ar. abort and ropnd and ft? f i I with the carfftag irons to ?mm akdlM in a *.* s?s a i i imw ^ a* MB a*f mM ?k> Oa two ?ndi of ! XKT A JTSW8 WANT AA REDUi ring Cloth C ^crCcnt >lay. r. ho The "Titanic Tragedy" is another case of the "impossible thing" occurring- YOU may think it impossible 1 or your house for store to be completely destroaed by fire. But it can happen, and an insurance pollco would lessen the loss just -that much. Sec us abevt it. Wm. BRAGAW & CO. FIRST INSURANCE AGENTS IN WASHINGTON. N. C. . People Can't Set Them. "We would willingly have ethers | aultg."?Thomas a Kempls, STEAMSHIP l'ear. Steam.ship. 1890?Steamer Shanghai, burned . . 1891?Steamer I'torsla, collision . . . 1892?Steamer Nacbow. foundered . I89;t?Warship Victoria, collision . . 104?Steamer Horn Head, sunk by i; 1895?Steamer Chicora, vanished in 105?Warship Renin Medina, collisioi 1805?Steamer Colima. wrecked . . . 1808?Steamer fopernicua sunk . . 1807?Steamer Kapumla. foundered 1898?Strainer I.aliourgogne, colliKii loot?Steamer (General Slocum. bhr 1994?Steamer Norge, wrecked on 1905?Steamer Hildu sank 100(1?Steamsiiip Sirio, foumlered . . 19041?Brazilian cralser Aquidubun, 1 1907?Steamer Lurehmont, lost .... 11M)7?Steamer Hongkong, strikes r 1007?Steamer Berlin. wrecked . . . 118)7?Steamer Dakota, struck a rec 10C7?Stecm.dtip Columbia 10O0?Sto:itrior Republic in eolissio 1000?Steamer ilestia, foundered on 1010?Fere Mnrquctte ear ferry, su 1910? Steamer Chinquc, sunk in L 1910?Steamship ("hinquc, sunk by e 19! I ? Steaiurv Killer. louuiK rril in S 1912?Kmisnn steamer Buss founde Kindly fccr.ce. "The ;> . -^' ^1 CTION | oat Suits on ; ; \ : VX. ; j 4)t( Relnforcec Concrete of Old Rome. * Although concrete has been used e for many centuries. It Is generally si.pposed that reinforced concrete la * ? modern Invention. This, however, haa been disproved, according to Popular Mechanics by the finding fit bro 'ze s reinforcing rods In the concrete .oof of an ancient Roman tomb, and in tho h discovery of reinforced concrete In n tbe construction oi one of the walls Bl ,of tbe old palace of the, Louvre. Perl a. ^ The reiuforced concrete In tho lat- . ter dates back only 300 or 400 year*, bM .created much -conr.a.oi becaufe * the walls were thought l? consist cri- 0 tlrel/ of ashlar and t larry 6tone. The alscovery that tbe stone casing con- a ronlail ?* rnro rv.' p noQ?/l In nort rtf rA. -. inforced concrete wa3 uinde while B workmen were piercing the wall (or an cleraio'.* installation. #' Lessens Danger From Disease oermi ll | The use of jru;lin -a dairy windows j| ;nstead of glass is said to lessen the | % tneer from lire-'** eerroa. ^ Advertise In tho Dally News. 1 ' 8 "disasters J a Lives Lost.- ? j o 509 t aoo j L-eburg 02 ? . Lake Michigan 20 y 400 ' 133 I . .TOO ?n 540 I) ncd 058 !fl reef 750 rf 138 c ! 225 f 'unk 212 185 t ock 130 ' 125 I L'nknown I' l? "v ? n None u Hay of Fundaj shoal 86 ( nk in l.ake Michigan 30 c like Michigan 30 \pi?.sUm olT coast of Panama . . 50 8 trait* of Gibraltar 03 red -in Black Sea 172 j M , XEWLAND NOT A CANDIDATE Special to the Dally News. Raleigh. N. C.. April >8.? "Inas- j as 1 have been in the race for j governor up to a few weeks ago and i " I withdrew in the interest of party : harmony it would now be inconsistent for me to be a candidate for i secretary of state." declared Lioutenan't Governor W. C. Newland as *nc was taking the train for his Lenoir county home after attending the session of the state text-book commission for the adoption, of his'.crlc3 . ."or use in the public schools of the state. This puts p.n end to reports i hat Gov. New la nil would Contest with Col. J. Bryan Grimes, present secretary of state, for/that office In s'the democratic state convention. : - 1 ^~.oPIS 3!l!l i?pj|gp rhe Toastles Lunc clear head?and to feel "fit :h foods and join the big a >st Toast] the pi iwn, crisped bits of corn are id at. t s Serve Pcwt Toasties. T1Y* Memory LjnSer it Crml Co., I.ld., Pure Pood Fectorlee, Bat DOXFKRE.NCE ON THE NBGRO || t ndaalonary iwWhi and numerua foreign -countriaa are repreacnt-| nTck. which U- II imblrn at Tuahegcc Inatltut* today >r a three day*' aeaalon., The can-11 rml purpoae of the conference la toll lacoas the work that lg going on 111 Erica and elaewher* for the edttcaon and upbuilding of Negro people. Li , Booker T. Washington presided at I xtay's mnou of the conference and mong the speakers were F. Z. 8. eregrino. an editor of Cape Towh; let. Isaiah Qoda Sishuba, president f the Ethiopian Church at Queens* jwn, South Africa. Man* other romlnent African leaders are preset. march for tip of womay'8 nosti peclal to the Dally, News. New York. April id.?For half an our an ambulance surgeon, a poUceisn and half a dozen other /men marched the Bteps and streets below tie elevated station at the Thirty>urth street ferry for the tip of a omah's nose which had been torn ff when she fell off the steps. The hunt was unavailable, and fter being attended by the surgeon tie woman, Mrs. G. Cornley, of thfe tronx, went home minus about half n incb of flesh and cartilage. The urgeon bad hoped to find the^mtssig nose tip so that ho could graft It 1 place. HDNT TRUST HIS LAWYER hrewd (Silent Paid Fee In Advance to Learn If He Had Reaeonabla Charce of Winning. It waa told at luncheon at the Lawere' club the day before the Equltble building burned down. A group f legal luminaries were gathered bout a table discussing ttuv apparent ^possibility of insuring the honesty f any man, and it was pontended that here -was no remed/,for it save to Ick out your roan and trust him abolutely. No matter what safeguards ou might hedge him about with. If e waa dishonest ho would contrive 0 cheat somehow. One of the lawera told this story to emphasise his oint: A client went into a lawyer's office a Fulton street and said that he had 1 grievance with his neighbor and ranted to go to law. He stated all be circumstance of the . case and ounsel listened attentively. Tho caao ully Btated, the client asked:? "Well, those are the facts. Do you hink I'm in the right safe enough to rin If I go to law with him?" "If the facts are as stated you cerainly have got a case. If 1 were in our case I should begin suit," anwercd the lawyer. "And how much would your fee be or taking the case and pushing it :le?.r through?" "Oh, I'll see it through for you for i hundred ddUara." The shrewd client produced from an nside nocket n veil wnrt? urallot frnm rbteh -he exacted a roil of , jeeled off one hundred dollars. There," said he, "that's yours. It's our fee. That's all yo.u'd get If you Vied the case. Now. without doing my work on it at all. Just tell me, icneeily, whether I've any chance of Finning the cace." Laying In Winter. Almost every hen running at large inys in the spring and lays well. If the poultryman can provide these conditions through winter, his hens will lay then the same as they do oaturhlly In the spring. Geese Pa/ Well. No kind of poultry keeping can te carried on at so small an expense for buildings and equipment as that of raising geese, because of the hardiness of the birds, and -their desire to remain in the open air. h ... as a lord" lor the afterirmy of those who make ifeS incipal dish for their luncfc leiicious satisfying and fufi H ifi mr ?1? Creek, Mich. j 'liafiri-*- ' Middy"l Values in ] up to SI. Good^V alu Blouse, s . x TO THB DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF BEAUFORT COUNTY I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Register of Deeds. If nominate and elected, will serve the, people at all times to beet of my ability. The support of every democrat is earnestly solicited. Very respectfully, WILBUR H. ROSS. Aurora. N. C. 4-4 lie. United Confederate Veterans Reunion, MACON. GA., Ma; 7th, 8tfa and 9th, 1912 Very Low Round Trip Fares SOUTHERN'RAILW AY Account the above occasion the Southern Railway will sell very low ronnd trip tickets to Macon, Ga., and return as follows: From Round Trip Goldsboro 9t.ll Salem 18.76 Raleigh 98.60 Durham 88.50 Henderson 98.36 Oxford ) * 98.16 Chapel Hill 18.60 | Burlington 88.60 Rates in same proportion from all 'other stations. ~ Tickets will be on sale May 6th? 6th, 7th and 8th, with final return limit May 15th, or If you prefer to stay longeV by depositing your ticket and paying a fee of fifty cents yon can have final limit extended until Jane 5th, 1828. Liberal stop-overs will also be permitted on these tickets. For detailed lnfrmatlon ^pply to any Southern Railway Agent or the undersigned. J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. nnnf , r\npw it was an mi? i nreac. -Then," he cried trajtlct'ly, "then >ou reject me? And for m> hated rival?" "Yep," she answered. coldly, but colloquially. "Yep to both questions." "Ha! Then I owe * the fellow a grudge. I hare long owed* him $10. And now I -will pay both debts at once and he will fqll dead!" Lighting his cigarette at the hall gas Jet, he departed with a mocking laugh. But the beautiful girl was not alarm ed. 8he knew he could never carry out l\ia devlUsh scheme. For she knew that he never had $10 at once In his whole life. more Favorable Ground. When our son was a boy of foua^a*' family of children moved next to ca who were simply Incorrigible. Of course their doings were much commented on In our family, and many a time I talked abont "those dreadfn! Smith children." One day I had occasion to ootrect my little son. talking to him seriously. He listened quietly for awhile, then Icoked up .at rne and aatd with the most engaging air: "Don't let's talk about this, mamma! let's talk about dto Smith-Children.". * European Mcdel Villages. The plan of ' garden cltlea" has beei taken up with great enthusiasm h France and in many industrial centeri efforts have been made to follow th< English example of establishing mode Villatrea for work niwinlA A hlr rna mining company near Doual hag lab out a splendid garden Tillage and no\ la rendering more beautiful the as proacbea to the mine?, masking th nslghtly shafts and engine house T'.th rose gardens. Women Travelers Expec^flMuch. But for an interesting, dlscrimiaat Ing and alj-round exacting proposltloi the lady patron is doubtless the wli ner. She must always have a parte floor room, with bath, fronting th street; plenty of afreet room, til modate a couple of boxcars she call trunks. She win use three timeTl mw a* a Wm; ttn l) b.1 IWfff to parpatual motion to anrwtr M eaUa, and ntk> mora rompltlnt - W&SRSWff.'Stt -Hota! World. Maxlcaft PlaSua of flaM Mica. Kanaantlk> reports that a plana c mica kaa rlalMd th. 0.14a la that M hava gnawed awar at a rata tV akrmai tha fkroan ait tfeay l?i and tha farmara art at a loaa hcrf t 5Kp-sr--?=v? -'t '"v J * Sale on Ladies a Mouse ai Ladies Shirt Wai 26, at , - e& in Ladies Mid izes.to 20yr's,a HE HI. L': "the Home of Good Clothe*.' An / Indian Day. In the dew-bespangled aunt Isf, wt the air was caressingly ool. We *> forth to ride along t..e river bi and beside fields of yellow mustard dun stubble; then, on our return the shadowed tents, a both, nreakfi and the day's occupations,.then agi In the swift dusk of evening, wh*o t u?? jiicuh rem me iwingnt sutin With vailing and 'demoniac laugh I or the silver bark of little fo: echoed over the unlit-relied rice-He! white under the mooif we gathered comfortable dpek cholrp In a\gr? dim aisle of the mango grove, wl the tehts ahone orange in the lat light, to tell tad stories of the dot of kinds, or listen to the Police Cb Sahib, who had a pretty, sentinel tenor; singing "The Long Ind Day."?Charles Johnston, In the lap t in 1 v Snake Mad Lived on Eggs. On his mjrnins round for eggs 2ently, Michel Helseman of CusO O., readied into a ban's nest i touched sn object that :^sde b jump back quickly, k closer exam stlon showed, a big spotted ana tolled in the nest. Beating a hasty treat, Helseman secured a shot| and on reaching the nest noticed tl the snake had swallowed a china n egg and was gradually working down "a throat. It was but the w< of a moment to blow off the bead the reptile. Helseman then recal tl)e fact that his egg supply had clihed recently, and he thinks that Lgpako, with perhaps Its mate, 1 Ibectv making forays on the roost | Entire PRC ! Prize Dr. 1 r I ' [* j l '.^;? ??1ng i iniffi' If '' Ift \i v'-r^?rf^; v'-i * ' "" 1 " ad Shirts tdy. 48c j 7w- j on Court of Beaufort County thla day ule entered in n Special Proceeding ?*' therein pedlng entitled "Frank Cuth~~ tell end othere re Minnie Bell Wnlk- , " er end huebnnd. T. K. Walker" which Lit, ' hereby referred to, the nnderelgnIn ed COmlalttMM'vlll .rail at miKIIi. ur auction, tor caah, to tha highest bidess dor, at the Court Houae door In Beauer, (ort County, on Tueeday, the 23rd * 1 day of April, 1912, at Noon, for partiV" tlon among aevergl. tenants in com,at moo, those three certain tracts or parcels of land whereof Alex Cuthnp rell died seised and poeeeseed, attuths ated In Richland Township, Beaufort ota County, and described as follows: ltal 1. All of that entry or grant, to I** Alex CuthreU adjoining the Beaufort and Pamlico Cov-17 ifns, containing j 2X2.44 acre. t*e same being grant no. dated January 22nd 1902 \ c.ad daly recorded In the Reglster'a re- Oflloe Of Beantort County in Book ce, 114, Page 227, which la herOby re?l . ferred to. . %. !in. 2. All that tract of land contaigike Inc about 76 acres, known as the *w J. D. Purser tract, conveyed by J. D. Purser to Alex Cuthrell by deed dated February 22nd, 1899, and recordlt ed In the Register's Office of Beaujrk fort Connty In Book 106, Page 390, of which deed la hereby referred to. led 8. All that tract of land containde" Ing about 76 acres, wbegeon Alex Cuthrell resided st the time of his K? death and known aa the Alex Cuthrell Home -Place, on the Sand HUls, and being the same tracts conveyed to the said .Alex Cuthrell by B. F. v ( Cratch and wife, Jennie, and Roland , Morris and wife, 8usan, B. W. Bur18(1 eeron 1111(1 wife and W. B. Rodman and otheip, the said three tracts constituting the Alex Cuthrell Home Tract, excepting ten scree of which' was conveyed by Alex Cuthrell and wife to J. Benjamin Smlthwlek. _ UJ Ws reserve the right to nil the said land* either as a whole or in parcels as may bo deemed best on the >nl> day of sale. This the 10th day of March, 1911. * HARRY McMULLAN. W. A. THOMP80N, re* 3-11 4 wkc-C CommlMloners. olh ~ ' \ oik ? t'MTKD CONFEDERATE YKTERARB* REUNION. MACON. GEORGIA. 17? EXTREMELY LOW FARE8 rfm ???> NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD j 'tile. Tickets on sale May 5, C. 7 and 8. ?r?P' 1911. Norfolk ' 111.96 eep Elisabeth City 11.96 >oti Hertford .C 1110 Edenton 11.36 Plymouth ..; 10.96 leru New, Bern 10.40 man Beaufort ....1 11.10 * Klnston 9.76 Greenville 10.10 Wilson 9.11 tern Rates In same proportion from other stations, re# Final limit May 16, 1912, unless s ? ca? ticket ts deposited with ..Special 'fc*b Agent and upon payment of fifty ctfutK when extension to June 6, will , ic.-o be granted. Stopovers allowed. I l.. Ask*agents for detailed inlorma' ! tton.. . 11. L. nt'GO, W. W. CROTON, Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Aft. Norfolk. Virginia 1-1 tf-O n perl- ^ I 'lI -l '\ 111 . I THEATRE MIGHT . 5 Change of 'GRAM I t "yi -ji Prliictt * m% At lOc II