J. R. Mathews since last nundaj
gfi Q| closed with the service last night.
Yesterday teas a feast of roo
things at this church. In the mon
Ins the gifted speaker delivered
sermon of power and Iji the aftei
noo,. spoke to men only The l>r|
auditorium was full of men eager t
hear the gospel from such a worth
and glftttf ambassador of Chris
They were not disappointed for the
hoard it in it* rtmpliclty and plair
noBH. A Bpade was called a spadi
The men present were told of thel
sins and words^ from the speak*
were not lacking toexpress then
For over a half hour he told in
^ graphic way the story of Jonah an
'made the application to this day an
time,
HUB
Wythevlllc, Va.. Dec. 0.?8idi
Allen, on trial for his life, charge
with the murder of William M. Po
ter when the Allen clan shot up Ca
roll county court house, Saturdi
waa a wltneea in hi? own defens
W He tald his preaenco in the ,cou
room waa duo to- the fact that I
waa under bond to appear aa a wl
nets and not to any conspiracy. I
denied that he shot at Judge Mass
or at Ccoimonwealth'a Attorney Fo
ter. and after telling of hie fllgl
to Des Moines, where he was ca
tured, be stated that it bad been b
intention to wAit until the exctt
inent over the shooting had di<
^ -Jj; -"*1*?^ U>en l? r^rr"
W. Bolnm. who waa the Site's chj
witness, testified that he saw Prl
Allen and Wesley Edwards in a dri
store after the verdict in tho "tri
of T**>* Allen had been announce
This, the defense contonde, ahoi
that no conspiracy existed.
I . ?: JJ. That Deputy Sheriff Prank Fowl
stated after the ahootlng that She
Iff Webb fired twice at Floyd Allc
was (he statement made by Peter '
len. Cameron Montgomery tcstlfl
that he hoard Deputy Clerk Queer
berry say be had been prepared f
the shooting for nine months; whl
Walter W?tb of Pulaski elated lb
he bad drawn his revolver before t
first shot waa tired. This evtden
is in wbfport of the contention of t
defense that the court officers h
prepared for troyble wit htlic Alle
and that they and not the Alle
w?r? responsible for the tragedy.
Only lour more witness?* ramc
to be examined, and argument In t
t ? ^ case b expected to begin today.
?thsmial artist
p is making m
*. ;> . ?- i
6r,c of the youngest, tenaorlol i
tisU In the United States is Jo
Angus Mae Lean, the 12-year-old f
Cv . , of David Prlcb, colored. Ho le a
a of the most-'popular barbers ir. 1
father's chop and does work thai
satisfactory to all who call.
cov.-eleciIlease
i ; y tpno apolo!
i'V Washington, Deo. 9.?Gov. Colo
I Ulease, of South Carolina. wh<
rmnarxB creaien stormy scenes
the Richmond conference. v
femes* Uu- first governors to arr
Saturday for a < onferonco w
nun's ?t ? downtown hotel a
To ?11 Interviewers who aafced atx
! apologia* to no man for one wor.
Jgfc KRItli'.H KNJOVKI).
!
WS CHARMS
HIS PREACHING
q The singing of the male choir wan
.1 one ot the features. No service iu
WaBhir^tou in years was more thorr.
owghly enjoyed.
1 On lost night Mr. ? Matbew* dla
d cossed the Ufa of Elijah and JEllsha
and frora them presented a discourse
a that will long linger In tho hearts cf
e
Mr. Mathews has done a wondero
ful smonet of good In Washington
y and a warm Welcome la ever bis
t. upon his return. He speaks the
y gospel and too, he Hues It. J*
i- A- generous offering was present
ed him by the congregation last
lr night In appreciation of his services,
r To took the city by sto+m. Not
l. only Is he a speaker of magnetism,
s but ho presents his thoughts in much
d a way that the smallest child can
d readily digest. Mr. Mathews will
never bo forgotten.
fn n nnuin rtii fiirnn
B. 0. KUfft L'tWtltt
ADBRESS ON I C.DAY
On Friday altcrnoon last the patrons
and children of the C^yton
(school dintr'ct were honored by having
Mr. B. D. Rowe. of Smill. to
speak to thetxy. Mr. Howe spoke In
hit erer eaay, though forceful manner.
about the groat work cf the late
Charles B. Ayeock. Ho also laid
special stress *?n the responsibility
^ that now confronts every school pa^
Iron of this age,, for soon, he says,
^ "That the leaders today will soon
pass sway from the stage of existence.ond
then the task'of leadership
will bo devoted to the coming hoys
and girls, then their success will he
marked In accordance with thb prepj?
oration which they have received."
^ His speech throughout was.fail
, entreaty for the patrons, urging them
t? heed thfc necessity of supporting
the school, that the coming gehera^
lion might he bettor able to meet the
_ demands of cltisenshlp#n
"jT? ocnu ccnipo m? '
?|it) Dtblrl SEKIw Uf
il N f IftTHDK
m HIVIUIIUU
al Chapel Hill. Dec. 9.?The board
* of trustees of the University of
VB North Carolina by recent (action
deemed it advisable to Inaugurate, a
cr series of public lectures throughout
!r* the college ybar. these lectures to be
n> delivered at periodic times by emlLI~
nent speakers and thinkers of
ed America. The flrst of thla series of
LB" lectures was delivered in Gerrard
0r Hall Thursday ntght by America's
19 foremost poet, Edwin Morkham. auat
thor of that celebrated poem. "The
hc Man wKh the Hoc." The lecturer
ce ranked Poe and Emerson oa the most
he distinctly original geniuses that
ad America has ever given to. the world.
ns Mr. Markham in drawing a contrast
08 between poetry end science emphatically
asserted that they both were
lin oa equal basis relative to their quest
he for the unbidden truth, and that
poetry Is truth and something more
than the fanciful, the term popularly
.s accorded to poetry.
Stephen D. Weeks, a garduate of
in Univorsity of North Carolina.
II anA nn? m Kl.ln.l?n (? > V.n.llo.l
States Bureau ot Education. is the
author of Bulletin Wo. 27 or the na*r"
tional education department.^ Just la.sued.
Hie topic for dltcuMton is the
ou "History ?! Public School Education
ne In Arkansas." Of particular local Intercst
to Worth Caroilnans la the
18 news that Mr. Weeks Is at present
fa engaged in writing a bibliography
o.r North "Carolina.
The- William Simpson Pharmaceutical
Society of. the University re*U
reived substantial encouragement Ir
If Us endeavors to advance the-profee
don of pharmacy in the State thii
L* week from Mrs. Charlos MrKlmmon
jge Of Raleigh, in the form of a cunt
at price.
as j Teams repreuenting the Unlver
hre'elty, A. *.M. cf Raleigh, Wake.For
Ithjcst add trinity colleges wll kontes
rt- for honors In n -cross-country rur
md here next, Saturday. The festeet In
ig. dividual sprinter will receive a prlw
jut of n solid gold medal. This rontcs
re- will servo an p. medium of cementlnj
athletic relations between the va
no- rloua 8tate colleges Into a cloee
1 I bond of friendship. .
d I Present conditions in China am
the opportunities before the Youni
Men's Christian Association and ttai
cfcurclUr the State w*ll hi the topi
of dim curse of Arthur Rugh. of Nei
rt?- York city, la an ?<Mres? la the no!
lege chapel on the night of Decern
red ber 10. 'T ,
It. Dr i? R Wilson, nhalrmaa ot th
I CAROLINA, HONDA* AFTERNOON,
ght and Tomorro
BUILDINQ, NATIONAL CONSBRVATll
Knoxvtlle, Tin?, Sept. And Oct. 1913,
J the thirty-four eountlee iat the Eneten
I afrleaUun*.! products. minerals, hardw
the displays mate therein will show i
refloat Ct tho-JUddlo South.
-IT. ...
try of Agriculture
CAST TENNESSEE
.3^ This ball ding I* to be erected %
contain exhibits from GAch county c
Uin 10,000 feet of exhibit space, and
resources of cue cf the moat favored
? TT-...usr-- t ? ? -
... '
Sixteen Years' Sei
By the Secreti
: 55 :'t
Washington, Dac. 9?Attar 19
yeare, a record of service in the cabinet.
Secretary of Arrlculturo Wil
son submitted Friday to President
Taft the last annual report ha will
rnako as head of the United States
department of agriculture. The report
is mere than a review of the
post year s work; ?t contains summary
of the agricultural advance of
the country during tho venerable secretary's
term of (fablic service.
"The record of 16 years has been
written," he says. "It begins with a
yearly farm production of 64,000.000.000
and eads with 69.68C.OOO 000.
Sixteen years ago, the farmer
was a joke of the caricaturist; now
he is like the stcne that was rejected
by tbe builder and has become the
head stone of the corner." The tillers
of the soil were burdened with
debts he adds, "but prosperity fol-j
lowed and grew with unexempllfled
speed. Beginnings have been raadej
in a production per acre increasing j
faster than the natural increase of
population. There has been an up-!
lift of agriculture and of country life, j
"Ourhtg tbe phet* If Veart the far-!
racr has stendfly the wealth produc-j
tfpn year by year, with tbe exception
of 1911. During the 1C years the!
farmers' wealth production increased
141 per cent.
"Most productive of all agricultural
years in the country baa been 1911.
[The earth has produced its ge rat est
'annual dividend. The sun and the
rain and the 'ertlllty of the soil heed-j
ed not the human controversies, but'
kept on working in co-operation with j
the fanners' efferots to utilise them.
The prices at the farm are generally
profitable and will continue the proa?
p rity that farmers have e ployed la
recent years. The total production
of farm wealth is the highest yetl
reached by halt a billion dollars. The
grand total for 1912 is estimated to
be ?9.5?1,000,000. This is more than
twice the value of the farm wealth
in 1899." . . . 1 :AV '
More than $105.000,000,000 is the
grand total of form wealth production,
the report says, during the past
15 years, an amount equal to about
three quarters of the present na-',
KV'fr." W ' ;-*
MERCERY DROP8.
*
The tenlperalure tco\ a decided
, drop during the night and in consequence
pedestrians and citizens are
enveloped In heavy wraps today. It
, Is stated that ^hcre was a slight fall
k cf snow between midnight and day
which was followed by rata and a
r heavy; wind.' , J' % '?'&?-&'i'i
t y
r PKIMTKYK BAPTIST CHURCH.
There was service* held at the
Primitive Baptist church on North
, Market Street .yesterday. The cerv.
Ices were mueh enjoyed hy all Wh"h
} *ttend?3. '?}&?
J t_ ' |f . ''
; SAVS IlAKEIi.
We are making tome swell pic.
tures of sorao of our young folks for
. Christmas presedts for their purtlcut
lar friends. .
i BAKER'S STUDIO.
. . . ..
e .North Carolina Library Commission
t stater that the campaign of State
( wide scope now under .iiv for tht
- extension of trareliog libraries tc
r every rural dlatrict in North Caro
lina, Is meeting with favorable rec
1 ognilloit T*o educational ".forces,
E The Teachers' Aaeembly atid tht
t State I.lterarr and Historical Boole
c ty, have heartily endorsed the move
c blent, and It Is evident that the nexi
i- body of lawmakers will take the ed
ucatlonal step In hand and push l
[to the lore front along with olhe
tional wealth.^.
The most offs^tjva move toward re.
dcced cost Qf Wing Is the production
of greate^ctbps, says tho secretary,
and this move, he declares, Ik
due to the woHpm the dep&rtmont of
agriculture, the agricultural colleges
and expormlniejpijitfatlons and to the
help of the press'in publishing every '
movement to help the farmers. Thp i
nation, he add*. fiprgot Its farmers in 2
the general scheina of education of j
past years and few philanthropists t
thought of them when giving ior ed- 1
ucatlon. but .thoy am waking up and <
Congress has beefc good to thorn. ]
The secrem&Iltst takes up the
work of the various bureaus of his t
department la/Utg past year and than
tells of the growth in some Instances ]
reaua durlnsTthoTumc ho has been t
bead of the department. Ho praties t
highly tho experts who have worked j
under him. t
"The great and growing movement
| carried on by thajtopartment for as- t
. ricultural betHJUEnt,'' he declares, ,
I "has not been attained solely by one j
man nor by Aw men. A choice j
| corps of 6vbjjfrfy eqpfertg in their ,
I special lines jSl endeavor has been r
growing In membership, in beradthjt
of view, and lir the practical applies-'j
tion of their, offorts. |i
"The department is prepared to fj
continue and Increase its possible ,
service. During 16 years It has pro-J,
grosses from tho kindergarten']
thorugh the primary, middle and up- t
per grades of development until now
it has 1,000 tongues that speak with ,
authority." ,
From a department *ith 2.44 4 ,
employes in 1887 and an appropria- ,
tlon of 83,272,902 it has Increased to i
18,868 employes at the beginning of |
the present fiscal year with an ap- ]
prppriation this year of Vmost 826,000,000.
Whereas there are now
52,000 requests every week for do- ,
portmont publications, there were >
hut 600 in 1897; and during this pe-jj
r'iod 225,000,000 copies have been J,
uiDuiuuiL-u. m auii iHTSBUKHion an ;
area of 623.000 square miles, equal]
to that of Germany, France. Groatl
Britain. Ireland and Italy, has been]
covered.' I
I,
PROHIBITS SENDING
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
Washington, Dec. 9 ?Senator
ClRpp, chairman of the committee investigating
campaign funds, Saturday
Introduced a bill to prohibit the
ending of campaign funds from one
| State to another, to aid campaigns
of candidates for President, VicePresident,
Representatives or Senators.
Tho moasure does not represent
the concerted actlorf of the Investigating
Committee, but was presented
by Chairman Clapp as his suggestion
of the remedy for excessive'
use of iponcy for campaign pnrpoa
. -- ..
In . > statement to. the Scnntr. be
ddcland sucb n bw> would prevent
the "dumping" Lt groat cunts ol
money Into outlying States by
wealthy communities lit;- New Yort
"This bill In aimed to meet the
vice of gathering funds In large cob,
iers end then aendlng them to die*
tent stntoB to Influence the election
f Of President. Vice-President, mem
' bare of Congress or Senators." said
Mr, Clapp. .frjj t
At his roues*, the bill was referred
directly to the Investigating sub1
committee. Senator Clapp said be
- hoped the measure woeld form the
- basis for a bill to be passed by the
t Senate at this session.
.. . ?
9 Mr W. U nambni, of Orsfnvltle
K. C.. was a Wasblngtoa rlsttor yesterday
i w--Cooler
i
s
i
i
i
i
W' *
ON EXPOSITION. 1
I\fc:\ J*'-.; , %< ' .; ' ' > -\ J
% DiTiclon of Tenneaaee, and win
oofla. etc. This Lulldln* will eon- 1
he' dateat and variety of natural ?
T
' ? .
=================
PRESIDBIfT TflFT 1
SPEAKS 10 :
ESf ElflfiS
t
Washington. IW 9?Pnmlil#nt I
raft In a speech to Ift governors Saturday
urged the adoption of uniform
State legislation which would make
possible In this- country the adop:ion
of a system of rural credits and
ow Interest-bearing loans to farmers.
similar to that in vogue In many.
Suropean countries.
"We are not going tc adopt a sysem
over-night." said the President.
"It is going to take a considerable
ength of time before the country
thall receive Iho benefit of it, hot
he earlier we befcin the agitation
J?o earlier we shall achieve the Pardee
we have in bringing the matter
o the attention of the public.
"There is no subject," continued
he President, "of greater import ince
to the people of the United
)tales than the Improvement of ag lcultyrai
methods, the keeping thorn
ip to date in all agricultural efcranunities,
the securing of pro its to
he farmer, the attracting of the
roung men of the country to faming
aa a lucrative profession and the
losrerlng of the cost of producing
tgrlcultural products and lowering I
>f the cost of producing agricultural
products and lowering of their prices
:o the consumer.
"We have great capital in this
:ountry and we have farrnig pnrop-j
?rty that ie producing farm products,
at immense value. It wpnld esem i
:lear that with these two elements J It
would be possible to Introduce a
third br whlc hthe farmers engaged i
In producing thee rops should be
able, in view of the value of what be
produces an tdhe value of the laud
on which it la produced, to obtain i
money on the faith of the land and i
the faith of the product which wttlj
enable him to expand his acreage and j
better bis methods of cultivation and ;
production. An eaay exchange be-1
tween capital and farmers with proper
security baa been established In
European countries where the rate
cf interest hash een lowered so that
the farmer is practically on the same
basis of advantage in the borrowing
of money as the business man.
"If this can be. done abroad it eg?.
be done here, and if abroad we find
that government institutions adapted
to form the conduit pipe between 1
capitalists and fanner* are succoss- '
fully operating, wty should we no!
adopt them here?"
While conditions In this country!
ard in Europe are somewhat differ-:
ent. the President mid, yet by modi-!
flcation of the Europesu plan the '
I.I.. ?m,M ?t.J a In *Vv?J
butted States.
The following committee wae named
Saturday to draft nniform rural
credit legislation to be refjowroendt-d
to the States:
Governors O'Neal, Alabama,
chairman; Johnson of California.
Plalsted at Maine. Foss of Mnasachu-i
setts. Hadley of Miascurl. Harmon of
Ohio, Mann of Virginia. McOovern1
of Wisconsin and Carey of Wyoming
The White House conference last-i
ed lees than an hour. In addition to .
President Taft, Secretary of Agrlculture
Wilson, 8enator Fletcher of
Florida and I)r. Lillian Johnson of
the Southern Commercial Congress
made short speeches. Final adjournment
was taken shortly after*4
o'clock. ?-v?V
Many of the governors left Washington
Saturday ntgkS for their
homes, although remained
over to attend the dinner of the
Gridiron Club or t? ?u*s?e la pblitlc*I
oonforenro. with the S.nuta and
Tfoaao. . spj-nsar "
ONLY FOUR CA
ON THE CRI
The third and last week of th
Corcmber tern of Beaufort Count
luperlor Court convened this morn
hg at the Court Houee with" HI
fonor. Judge Stephen C Bragau
residing.
- The laat week of the court wll
?e for the trial of criminal taose
ind there are only four eaaea on th
locket?an unheard of record I
Seaufort county tor a number s
'earn.
The charge of Judge Bragaw t
be members of the grand jury th!
aornlng was lu keeping with hi
eputatiou as a jurist and expound
IEW BEAD OF CHEMISTRY
APPSIRTEDBY PRES. TftF
Washington, Dec. 9.?Presides
rsft and Secretary of Agrlcultur
rames Wileon, after mcntbs of cos
ilderatlon, Saturday decided upo
he appointment of Dr. Carl Alsberg
* chemist In the Bureau of Drug
ind Plants, as chief of the Bureau o
Jbemlstrv of the Department of A(
iculture. a position that has hoe
racant since the resignation lai
iprlng of Dt. Harvey W. Wiley, th
famouB defender of the pure foot
aw.
Dr. A la berg* nomination will b
tent to the 8enate probably befor
the Christmas holidays and the Prci
dent and Mr. Wilson are hopeful i
sill be confirmed. In Washlngtoi
bo place of Chief Chemist with it
attendant duty of enforcement a
he pure food act, is regarded ii
nony ways as a non-political posl
ion and hope was expressed by olh
*ials that senators who have qn
lounced their intention of opposin;
dr. Taft's nominations would no
nclude that at I>r. Altberg.
Dr. Alsberg has been in the De
Mrtment of Agriculture four years
tie was educated In Columbia Unl
rerelty and Sir pas burg University I
Germany. ^Ho ohgajrsd lh i*ebearc1
cork In Germany fot- several yeari
tiefdre "coming t0 Washington he wa
n charge of the department of bic
.Cgital chemistry at Harvard University.
The President decided upon thi
ippointment only after careful con
ilderation of the claims made fo;
)ther chemists. 8evera| times rc^
ports arose that he had decided upo
i chief chemist to fill Dr. Wiley'
place, bat they later were proved ei
roneous. His decision to name Di
Alsberg was made only Saturday.
PROflPBCTS FOH SETTLEMENT
IN WAR < KIHIK llRIUHl
London. Dec. 9.?Prospects for
satisfactory and reasonably rap!
settlement of the Balkan xrar and c
the (treat European intererts depcct
Ing upon it, seem brighter today the
at any.time since the allied armk
took the held against Turkey.
The envoys from the Balkan kinj
dori*. Creece?if Greece derides I
participate? and ttie Ottoman Er
pire will hold the first meeting of tl
peace conference next Friday. A
the same time Ambassadors of tt
great powers at London, charge
with the task of protecting the lnte
esta of their countries, will meet i
a sort of court of appeals to watc
advise and admonish the peace del
gate6.
To reach even this complicated a
rc.Ege.uent. has sprained all the r
sources of European dlplomsc
There have been tiroes in the In
mcnth when even the consent of a
the governments to a friendly gat
crlng appeared beyond the range
possibility. Austria consented ye
Lefday to .ioin the ambassadorial co
fereneo and Germany, which sto<
aside awaiting the decision of Its i
!y. announced its acquiescence 81
crday. Th!a will be by far the mc
Important assembly or diploma
since the Berlin conference after t'
Ruseo-'t urkish war, Giants, like B
march. Beacontfield. Salisbury ai
Gortchakok, to be -sure, will t
tread the stage but their sucbessc
who do will have an equally imp<
tant work to perform.
One question charged with t
possibilities of disaster Is Serrfi
unquenchable determination for
Adriatic port and Austria's deters
nation that ihe shall not hare
Servian official newspapers make
I plain, however, that the little kit
idom has made up its mind to ta
instructions .from the Pftwtot* so 1
ns public opinion In Servla ill let
8 hr ot the law. The charge was ona;4|
r of the very beat ever delivered la :
Beaufort county and goaa to show
that our home people always make
* good. Judge Bragaw la presiding - 1
> over the courta of North Carolina - .
with dignity and ability and as the '
1 Dally News has already intimated '!
e the coming of our dieting*tefcfAjfjH 4]
e townsman to preside over this court ^
a carries with it a pleasure that ia
f catholic.
The court will in all probability
0 either adjourn this afternoon or to "\^3
s morrow. Solicitor Ehringhaus, of n
a Elisabeth City is prosecuting the
criminal docket.
MRS UNION NAIffE I
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
. <9
t Raleigh. Dec. 9.?Between 900 ,$8
e and 1,000 delegates and visitors ore
expected here this week for the anq
nual meeting of the North Carolina j,
. Farmers' union, which will assemble vj
B tomorrow afternoon and continue In
; session through Thursday. Many
. progressive steps will be considered' V
q and offlcern or the union believe that
lt the close of the convention will find
e the organisation stronger in every -ta
1 way. Dr. H. Q. Alexander, of Mecklenburg
county, the president, will
? again h?? a r.inrtl?lat?? fr,t- r^lortinn
and It Is said that Prof. C. C. Wright/* |
superintendent of public Instruction
of Wilkes county, may enter the race.
The opening exercises will he public.
Governor Kltchin will be among . '
those to welcome tbe delegates to *
Raleigh.
THE FARIRERS UNION I
MEETING ON TOMORROW
The Farmers' Union held a very
interesting and profitable meeting at
the Court House on last Saturday afternoon.
The delegates selected to ^
attend the 9tate convention were:
Captain George J. Studdert, Mr. Hennlng
and Mr. Hamberry. The convetnion
la to be held Thursday and
Wednesday of thlf week.
HAH IIETCR.NKD.
Mr. Howard Wlnficld has Just re- -I
j turned from Western markets, where
he purchased a carload of hor?e? and [fm
a carload of mules. See hia an- j
nouncement elsewhere In today's
Dally Newa.
Mr. L. L. Winder and son, of
p Elisabeth City, are here today. I
a territory ns Oriental diplomacy and .
j th? help of friendly Powers can save
if! tan can mako probably will reduce
I. for her. The best bargain the 8uln
his subjects in Europe from more
>8 than .000,000 to less than 2,000,- jj |
Besides, various difficult questions
to will arise ovor the commercial status
n. over the disposition of the Turkish >1
lf. debts attached to the conquered SB
lt country and the final status of Adria- J
lo nople.
That the peace negotiations prop- . ?
,r_ er will be less complicated than had
aB been feared !? promised by the two .
h facts that Turkey and Bulgaria ap- ..-Jl
e. pear to have reached an understand- i
irg already and that the dlssensidh f
r. among th-s Allies portended by the .
e.;failure of Greece to sign the armlsy
lice Is mostly myth, a pre-arranged
5t pian having been agreed to by the |
tU Allies that Greece should stand out , i I
Ij. so that her havy could continue the -a
0j blockade and acquire, the islands, '
lg_ which ai*" Greece's natural share of
n. the spoils.
jd' London was selected for the con(j.
ference becauso England Is nearer
Lt_ neutral than any other great power, .-*0
ar i both Turkey and tho Balkan States *
ls,onslderin* be, n friend; because mo ch
le Powers have the ablest ambassadors
a- In' London and because Sir Edward
Grey, tfce British Foreign Secretary. ';vjj
o; abo will naturally hold a commnndTz
Ing porttlon. baa a unique reputation ^
)r_ for honeo*. among European dlplo- /'$l
mate.
for sale ? nroor, caiit, (
mn plows, cultivator, single tfnd dou- ?3
?t. ble harrow, planter guano dint ributor,
etc. Will Ml these articles .
lt vary cheap. See t. B. Bell at the
lg. AutomoMIe Place. 12-7 3tp |
n COTTON MARCH *.
'Ill Lint Cotton, 12 1-2.
wn S?m| Cotton, lt.lt. A*5?S
wl Cotton flood. HI.