*u I "ul*i1 * filnH ?- "- ^?Er * '.jxii*?i<;* '-* <~ ,4fjflj|kI . - tiidtv pnnv run 11 MIM il 1 nil 11 i num |--| i BIIItIIlin HI D Vu Glyen at Well Knows < Summer Be sort, Pamlico Peach, Uit Week. MIOTHHt SWiu If 1 , IRjntYMI HOME lira. W. J. McWilllamg Charm I ln#ly Kntertalns Her Frlenda Lut week quite a number or our I young people returned from Pamlico Beach where tkep bad been attendins a a moat' enjoyable house-party. The o chief amoeemeata of the party was d crabbing, asking, bathing and eatllng. t The following were numbers ot the i party; f Mimes Lata Thompson, gallle ? A Broom, of Klnaton; Clara Litchdald, " Oarnet, Mary and Rebecca Bonner, a Maatera William Harrey and Jack Me c Williams. Bryaa and Charlie Olsn f Mldyette, Mrs. W. J. McWblliams and I Mrs. Prank Oulhrell chaperoned. a Miss Cora Bryan la a most charm lag hostess this week to a bouse- c rf party oomendsd of the following girls I Mlasee Helen elMord. Mary Watson. > Km OuUford and Virginia Hooker, t r Thursday weMag g deiighttul hay ride vm siren km honor of tin hooee f party. Tho fellow! a? enjoyed tho t ride: t Misses Cora Bryan, Helen Gul I ford. t "Mary W a toon, Sally Oallford, Vlr- t Stain Hooker, Amnio Porobeo. Bin t Hooker and XJ?m Bonner. Mean i Broome, Fanner Guilford, Horace a Oulllord, Boh Thorn yean, and Maaley I rt W>?m SIMM cUharesatf. I tv' Miw mate MIm Bm> can I a moaaUsht aall la law of tear iimi which ? lull, nJoMbj tho < F ~ MIm N*K r of diebandtas tbe chain cubs, bnt ' or political mam they hara been I Amid to da the thtnaa which they > dtnlt ihoild hum been done. In- < tend n expense to the < ounty'il Vopeettlon wan made where 7 the county would reeetTe a reveine of H9Se or noore per year from < be eonrtcta." My statement In Issue of July ? i or wbfcb you "ooarlct'' me was I his: "Now Mr. Mayo, I ant one of be board who wee willing to dlscaa loue the chain Knag, not because < bay were of no benelt to thooe coon- i y reads which am sader my obosr i a Ilea, but bsaabei It oaomod a way i o escape that year dettet and aa yoa I ire familiar with the lews mill l ?r the leclalature of 1*11 I will cite i ou to the road laws inn) by that i mdy." i Mow lu substance that law ctsea i all eoet of their maintenance. It j Ono gives county commissioners the t privilege to disband the-force. t Whether I was inconsistent let the j leaders decide. I admitted that I < favored the chain gang because of i oed benefit. I was willing to dla- . continue them on account of expense. 1 Vhen the means for maintaining hem Irhn provided other than the i general county fund I thought the xmditlons were satisfied. If the i people are unwilling to bear the cost >t their maintenance it would prob- ; ibly be a good idea to demand their ; withdrawal through the coming county convention. The' change in the lyatem of maintaining the roads was lue to a resolution of the couny conrentlon two yean ago. I am willing to abide by the county convention and am also mindtul >f tbe advice of those interested In , the better government of Beaufort , ounty. In reference to a reply the Mlltor made me concerning any query , is to how the county home was to t>e placed oh a self-supporting basis [ think be took it the wrong way. I , certainly did not ask him to point out to me my duty but merely ask?d him for information beneficial to the county. 8uch Information I am slways willing to seek and apply. As to my presuming to answer in the name of the whole board for the conditions ' of affairs I would not think of assuming such a burden. I loin with Mr. Fred Latham in asking the "co-operation of all good Democrats in the coming convention irrespective of feuds or factions, to assist in devising plans to correct these evils." Yours truly. W. F. OAYLORD. Bath, N. C. NINE BABIES MIXED. Practical Joke Result* in Problem More Intricate Than Solomon's fiJaton, O., July 30.?Nine times the problem which established the wisdom of Solomon, tbe parentage of an infant, confronted the city marshal hers. Nine alien mothers, workers In the beet field, left tbe Infants In the baby booth before they went to work. A practical Joker changed the clothes f the youngsters and when the women returned hi tbe erasing no one knew her own child. An appeal was made to the city marshal. He was at e loss to identtfy the children. 'ft] < ? r. ' j .jf'cLT V / 70* T. WMUMIW. KOB1 Local Showt EST] fM I. (. . Hill i Governor Jirvls Praters' the Work of Senator Simmons Conareaaman Small. ? mm m niiurs WRfTES IIS PITER ^-Governor Soys Mistake to Turn Services Down at This Time. < ' "< }tjl Mr. R. U Phillips, PMtxHite editor >r the o rem bo re Belly Mm. at ended the annual meeting of the forth Carolina tfnm Association at forehead City last weft. In writing . o hie paper Mr. Phillips a many other hlnga takes occasion to refer to forth Carolina's Ortfnd Old lean in 10 less a peranrrgs than Bs-Goveirnor Tbos. J. Jarwki whs visited the Press association while a guest at the ttladtlc Hotel. While not on the protram for an address the Governor ras called upon for a speech pad of sourse responded to the gratification >f the editors. In tolling of the occasion we quote front Mr. Phillips: This tre mend eon* project, that lflvanui* Tbrrl. -* mm kilns nt inch gr?t Importance to the future trowth and strength of North Carolna from an ted?trial standpoint la i part of tha ijatan of development to p?MiaUf and sarr?fnllj prom id by Senator 8immons and Congre? nan Small, and for which large appropriations lor preHmtnary work ira air?dy available mad for which hay hare assurance of sufficient 'mads ? needed for tho completion >f tea wash, had 1 amy add ta thin connection, as a statement of what appears to bo the trgth frpm stateMM* mt? to tto toat posted men. r:people to succeed himself la tha ?nite. They figure that no matter how ible any comvetltor of Senator Simmons may be that It would be a ridiculous policy, ruinous In lta effects Lo supplant him when he has matters of such rltdl Importance so well in hand and so near complete accomplishment. One prominent man ?id to me that If all the? developments were not half as Important as they are he would still vole for Simmons He declared that to turn Senator Blmmons out now would be equivalent to ?ylng tb the rest of the country that North Carolina didn't care for such great development as has been begun; that other states might take our money and develop them elves and profit by our taxes and maybe Induce ?me more of our bright young men to leave North Carolina and help to build up other states on our money and our own blood. It was suggested to him that some other man In the senate might keep the good work ist&rted by Senator Simmons going. "8how me the record of the man who Is regarded as his leading opponent. What has he ever done to warrant the belief that he would do anything in the direction needed? The governor Is not making this campaign on his own record. It is the same old cry. that Simmons is not a good Democrat. That makes the people in the eastern part of the state ought. Folks down here remember that Mr. Kitchen said the same sort of Mr Craig four years ago; but is not saying It now. You fellows up the country may be fooled by that sort of argument but the people of the east know that Simmons Is a Dem ocrat for whom they do not have to Explain nor apologize. They want hiro to stay in the senate because he is doing things that count now and will count greater in the future.'* And so it goes down here. Simmons stock- is high and going up. Enthusiasm is already bubbling sad a Simmons tidal wave ia as certain to sweep this section as that the election will arrive With inch men as 8jmmons in the ienate and Small/in the honse we do not have to beg/for that which belongs to us. The^s men and their colleagues, in promoting the inland waterway and tha harbor of refuge are merely giving pa, the right to inveat a part of our funds in improvements that will help very largely in making the qtnt* greater. Captain Jahn W. Keys, of Raleigh,' N. C., regtWeted at Hotel Louise last night. -A - at OOOUU. TTMIMV ATOMIC .ri ^onloHl an? | l|gPIIESCitT& flEHi ?j f >\'%..' m ; T? ' y'l. 4 ^HHK &r ' >* l^Sli 5^ >a^H v u^M I |^fl Bid Biros ASoU TOO Blsb.nl 0?nm mpmr frsm the'smbaasy at < eeeds Count to* Metteralch. Ho woo cmtod at Heidelberg tn4 arias a mtnlstM ?dor to Turtwy t* MW^ % Sixth DivgmNat T* 'J Tq Have I Mr. Charles L. Morton, Lieutenant t Commanding the Sixth Division c North Carolina Naval militia haa Just" 1 returned from New Berne where he c perfected arrangements for the annu- r al cruise of the local militia on the i United States training ship Elfrlda. 1 The reserves are to begin thelo cruise i on August 18 - and will return ten c days thereafter. 1 The militia will leave on the El- c frlda on Augnat 18 and sail to Neuse c river for target practice which la ex- i pected to laat two days; from Neuse t river they will go to Morehead City s to spend one day. From Morehead 1 they will go out aide for a day and i LAWN PARTY TONIGHT ON 1 THE HI. E. CHURCH LAWN The Brigade, a juvenile society of the First Methodist Church, will give < a lawn party on the green at the t church building this evening. The ( purpose of the party is to raise funds 1 toward ilquadating the debt on the t pavement in front of the church and < also In front of the property owned 1 by the church on Market Street. It 1 Is to be Bbved that the Brigade will ] receive a generous patronage as the i cause is a most worthy one. Cake i and cream will be served. -. i D1ST. MEETING UU F. AT AYDEN THURSDAY The district meeting of the I. O. O.F., for the counties of Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Hyde and Washington, will meet in the town of Ayden, N. C. on Thursday. Adgust 1. The delegates from Phalanx Lodge No. 10, this city, are Messrs M. F. McKeel, A. B. Whitley and K. Joyner Respess. Mr. T. W. Phillips is the president Mr. J. F. Thomas and Mr. W. S. Frlssld district supervisor and Grand 'Guardian. Mr. C. G. Morris will also attend the meeting which is expected to last(one day. HAS APPENDICITIS The (-Tear old eon of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Moore, of Chocowlnlty was successfully operated on at the Wash Ington Hospital on Saturday evening for appendicitis. The little fellow is getting along nloely. . ^ 0 11 *:*%Eyjj - "w*'Vr'V I"? " Vvr,' " v KMr.jmarrt.iMa. i = Tomorrow iwir m BwumTn .^fH Mia. who Ui boo transferred by tb? Jeoatantlnople to that of London, suehorn la Karlsruhe hi 1S4X, waa edn' of atata before he waa made ambaa?aJ Reserves Cruise August 18 hen gt> to Wjlghtsvllle to spend two ( laya, and one day at Wilmington, ["hey will spend one day at Morehead ( ?n the return trip and just before eturnlng to their home will engage ( n three pound gun work In Neuee , 1rer. The orulae will be in com- ( nand of Captain Thomas C. Daniels, :hief of staff P. H. 8hipp and with lieutenant James E. Clark of this . :ity as navigating officer, besides the tommanding officers "of the Sixth division. The boye are expecting the ( ime of their lives and the Indications , ire that every member will be on land when th? RtfHdo le?VA? An (ho nornlng of the 18th. rENEMEKT HOUSE AFIRE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Yesterday afternoon about four o*llock there was an alarm of fire and he department responded promptly, he West End Reel team being the lrst to reach the scene. It proved o be the kitchin attached to a resilence owned by Mr. J. F. Tayloe. Fronting the Washington Hospital on Washington Street and occupied by VIr. Qeorge Waters and family. Considerably damage was done to the roof of the building which caught, it is surmised, from tho chimney. The damage will aggregate about fifty dollars. AIM mm BICYCLE COLLIDED YESTERDAY. Yesterday afternoon while citizens weje hastening to the fire on Washington Street there was a mixup on Weat Main Street between a bicycle and a auto and the rider of the wLeel Mr. J. A. Harmon met with the misfortune to have his face and arm bruised and cut and hia bicycle smash ed. Mr. Hoyt Moore **- and several others were hi his auto going to the fire up Main Street and Mr. Harmon on his wheel was riding in the same direction. There was quite a number of other vehicles on the st.,| at the time. Mr. Harmon claims that! the automobile struck him and knock ed him down and his Injuries are1 the result. While Mr. Moore on the other hand claims that his uav a? -"* *"*' ' -' NEV . . 1 I8DSIS ARE GOING TO p,!SE rmci :? B ^ i'hat the Democrat iYal Control Govemmen After Next Election. ONE FINAL CH IN P0CKEIB00K Will End the ProtecUon Prl\ liege For Manv Years Plunder. Special to tbe Dally News. WASHINGTON. D. C., July 30.Pace to face with tbe realization the a Democratic administration is con ing into control of the governmen and knowing that this will mean a end to the tariff protection prlvileg under which they have plundered th people for nearly a score of year the tariff trusts are going to rail prices again tif.s fall. They are g< ing to take one final gouge into th pocketbooks of tbe people befor they are pushed away from th troughs of special privilege at whlc they have grown fat. The leather trust, which is ownet for the most part by the beef baroni baa announced that the price c leather is to be increased 20 per cent This increase is attributed to th greater demand of tbe automobil manufacturers for leather. This d< mand is no greater now than it ha been for the last three or four yeari and those who are familiar wit! trade conditions amy the trust's ex cuae Is only a subterfuge. The 1b crease will mean another boost in th price of shoes, which in turn wil mean that hundreds of thousands, et pecially women and children who sr unabld to pay more than they at now paying, will have to use a cheat IT fertrtrsrsBoes. The cloth manufactures?whic! means the woolen trust?also hav announced an Increase in prices fo fall and winter deliveries. The prlc of wooien cloth, it is announced, i to go up all the way from 5 to 11 cents a yard. This increase is mad necessary, the trust managers say, b: the increased cost of labor, and by ai alleged shortage of wool, not only ii this, but in other wool producini countries as well. It will be recalled that immediate ly after the Lawrence, Mass., strik last winter the wool trust boosted th prices of its products to meet th slight increase granted the workers The mill men and women who hm been working for $5, *6 and $7 week were given a five per cent in cerase. which meant only a few ad ditional cents :o them. And to mee this increase the wool trust raise ent to meet the labor Increase, an to pay for all the losses brough about by the strike. By sticking o: this increase the trust's dividend were not interefered with, and whe the stockholders came to clip thei coupons they found that as far as pr fits were concerned there ^flight juf as well have be?n no strike. WASHINGTON BUND 10 ACCOMPANY RESERVE The Washington Concert Ban with Mr. R .Lee Stewart as directo will accompany the Sixth Divisio North Carolina Naval Reserves < this city, when they take their ai roll cruise in the waters of Easte: Carolina on the I'nlted States stean er Elfrhla. All ready the hand bo: are practicing with a will and t doubt they will give a good accoui of themselves in a musical way du ing the outing. There 1 sno town the state where better musical tale: is displayed and especially so is th true in band organizations. FIKHElT^Ht TREATMENT j Mr. Shep Bowers, of Scotland Ne< N. C., has been brought to the Was jington Hospital for treatment. chine did not strike him hut that W Harmon fell fTom the wheel. An way there was & collision and who to blame the Dally News does n undertake to state. MY. Harmon out this morning attending to to business duties. ' A ' * " ' ' i . >*.>* . , ?. 41 **'* #v ' * vs [ 1 mmi NEW LAW IS ] i OK ORE 1 a First Assembly Under New t Primary Law Meets In Denver Tomorrow. ~~ ' IIS FEATURES TUT 1 S ARE ATTRACTIVE r" It Tends to Eliminate Bitter Struggles For the Nominations. WW Special to the Dally News. DENVER, Colo., July 30.?The 1 first Republican State "Assembly," as provided for in Colorado's new pri- ,1 ' mary law, will meet in this city tomorrow. The assembly, as constituted under the primary law, is somee thing new in American politics. ' While it corresponds in some respects 1 to the old state convention it poesess>_ es other features that are radically different. The supporters of the new e plan claim for it that it is in accordance with the modern trend towards direct nominations and at the same time tends to eliminate the bitter ' struggles for the nominations that frequent vrevailed under the old ' 1 system. The assemblies are formed in the same way that State conventions were formed. Each party holds caucuses, primaries and county conven* Hons and names delegates to the as*' sembly. The chief difference between the convention and the assembly lies in the provision that the assembly takes only one ballot on can anyone receiving 10 per cent of the total vote in the assembly is entitled to have his or her name on the pri* nsary ballot. ^ Allowing UM ftuue iwnblM amy - ^ h person who desires to be a candidate before the-primaries and who did not receive the nomination in the assembly can become a candidate by filing petitions with the secretary of state 5 requesting that bis name be placed on the primary ballot of any party to which he belongs. The names of 300 y resident voters of the state must sign the petition. The Colorado primaries this year K will be held on September 10. Two weeks later according to the new law the State and legislative candidates e will meet with the members of the State central committees in Denver to draft the party platforms. ^ Though this will bring the time up to within six weeks of the date of the election the law provides still anothJ er chance for new candidates to get on the November ballot. According ^ to the law. anyone not satisfied with the result as obtained by the assem^ biles, the primaries and the sutset quent platform meetings can got on the regular ballot through petition | by securing the same number of sigtantures that would have been requirn|ed to get on the September primary ballot and can certify a platform of 0 his own and make the race independently. Whichever faction in the Republi can party is defeated S nthe assembly tomorrow undoubtedly will take adI vantages of the provisions of the law n i above cited to get on the ballot at }|the November election. The opinion I prevails that the Taft regulars will be *f _ ^ MOYIXC. TODAY avg| Mr. P. Orleans is today moving to JO] h:s new and attractive store buildntUng formerly occupied by Mr. H. H. jSatterthwaite On Market Street. The jn I building has been thoroughly overhnusled, repainted and improved In Jg every way. Mr. W. F. Delaney. o Raleigh, N. C-, was on our streets last evening. ******** b. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAY'S NEWS ? ? Lyric. a j. [r. E. C. Training School. * y- H. Clarke and Sons. . . * is J. L. O'Quinn. e. ot * Wilson Freckle Cream. la Zamo la