VOL. 4.
?
M
l^ait evening a ttUfi meeting was
held la the tpwn hall tor discussing
H. HAnllng called the meeting to
order, not unite ?6 men were In the
Phall. bat the number Increased to
nearly 19 before adjournment.
A resotuilon was adopted condemn,
log the bill published in the Daily
, Nevh of Saturday as opposed to the
best interests of the community, and
another resolution was adopted endorsing
the so-called Studdert bill,
and recommending It to RepresentsHfffM
It tv
I. The Mil oondemned In the resolution
was formulated by Representative
Rodman, and provided for a tenor
not the plant of the probent water
r company should be purchased. The
Studdert bill brought up by Senator
Studdert, and condemned in the resolution,
would exempt Washington
^ from the provisions of the Bsttle Act,
under which the cRy would bo required
to bay the present water plant
before building one of its owfi.
Mr. H. C. Carter explained the Batj
. tlo Act for the protection of private
water companies. He read a telegram
from RspiWdulattWhltodmaa saying
- that ha would arrange a hearing for
Thursday.
Mr. Tanghon mentioned the -case
of. Raleigh.
He was Informed by Mr. Carter
jfl| that' alaee Raleigh had not pressed
the hill.* but had agreed on arbitrnW
tion, no'analogy could be drawn between
the two cities.
\ Ift. Lindsay Warren denounce
y - the Hodman bill In strong terms,
r * It wag proposed that the mayor.
the city attorney, and one member
of tho Board' of Aldermen should go
t& Raleigh at once and try to persuade
the members of the legislative
committee personally to tovar the
Btuddert Mil
It was further proposed that as
_ as oonld do no should go to Raleigh
}, ^ Thursday tor the hearing. Mr. Prank
Kugler, Mr. Harry McMullan, and
- *K- Mr. |J?daay Warren agreed to go.
bill and endorsing the?tuddert meas.
ure were launched into circulation.
Mayor Harding briefly reviewed
iha position, as stated-in the Dally
News recently.
J While the majority of those pres/
cut wars opponents of the Rodman
meaawu* many favored it Mr. W. B.
?& Rodmayijr^ llBWiiW dl the rep
tentative, arose and frankly declared
-?' V that in hla opinion it wad a fair bill.
L SBIPP1HC HEWS
Bb The fish boat "Sterling." la still in
Rr port, are the boats, "Barnty." "Vic-1
I tor." and "Nautilus." and the two
oytaer boats, "Maud" and "Irene."
w New boats are as follows:
The "Clara," owned by Charles
Cringe of Philadelphia. Capt. Harvey |
-? weitww. waidft wirr WRAifl"ntP*
about a week. discharging a cargo
of fertiliser and taking oa a left of
f lumber for Philadelphia.
The "Roelynd," of 8waa Quarter,
Capt* E. R. Olggs, leaving country
produce aad taking away merefcan1
diss.
The "Pungo." of Goose Creek,
Capt. J. H. Howereln, leaving $roduee
aad taking away merchandise.
, The schooner "Loulsfe," from VlrI
gin la, Capt. Fields, leaving corn and
taking on a cargo of lumber.
4 The schooner "Adna M. D. Roeh1
le," af Virginia. Capt. Oarrett. leav
<ng corn and taking away lumber.
A The "Bthel." of Washington, Capt.
flr* J.?W. Howard, a gaaollne tug.le <Rvu
damaged by striking a log. ,?.
Do not forget the lecture by Rev.
WA E. M. Hoyle at S:S0 this evening
' COTTON MARKET
J UhgCotton. 19^1 ^ %
M Seed Cotton. 4 1-lc.
M Cotton Seed. 126.00.
I [WearD:
I I '
r-7??:?:
HIBRE _ I
mil im
_:imt
New York, Merck 6.?Within the
next ten days the whaling vessel r
for Eaqulmault, near Victoria, B. C., c
under command of Capt. Theodore a
Pedersen. ta be fitted out for the t
pocpnd Stefnnssnn. expedition tn the _
Polar realuiia. From Eaqulmault she c
'will sail the latter part of May or I
early in June for the Aretlo. The I
Karlut Is a barkentlne of 'stanch c
build of 140 tons net and capable c
of withstanding considerable pressure
from ice. Prince Patrick's li
the party of explorers. 1
Vilhjalmur'Stefansson waa born In c
covering an area or more than one E
TgZhl pl3dg<kl 17SW TSr the voyage h
with the understanding that it will
sail under the English flag and 8te- i
fansson agreed. He plans to explore c
a region within the Arctic * Circle s
covering an area of moret ban one s
pi ill Ion square miles. He Is confi- 1
dent that a territory as' large as i
Greenland is unexplored. t
; The expedition will be equipped o
with a wireless outfit, and staticnc p
will be established as far north as e
HeVsehsl Island. It Is hoped to es- o
tablish communication foT a distance, n
or one thousand miles. ii
A moving picture apparatus also s
will be included In tho equipment, o
and Esquimau life, and the large
game of the region will be depicted, f
Stefans&on proposes to make another
visit to the region inhabited by
the "blond Esquiiqaux." The main
'purpose of the expedition, however, j
[is tt> explore hitherto undiscovered t
country portn oi ucaurort boa.
The crew will consist of about 12
jooa. making tho total membership
about twenty-two.
Stefansson, of course. will ,be In
command, with Dr. Rudolph Anderson,
whd accompanied him on the
previous trip to the Arctic, second In
command.
-.?Th?~Karluk will return to Victoria
after lkndlng the party at Prince
Patrick's Island.
"The success of the Arctic expedition
is largely a matter of chance,"
says Mr. StefmUson. ?If t'ic winds
are westerly, Beaufort Sea will- be
packed with ice; If easterly winds
prevail; there will be- sn open sea."
Mr. Stefansson ban ailed for Europe,
and on March 10 he will lecture
before the Royal Geographical Society
in London. He will purchase a
part of his scientific equipment in
BBStpnff. " " ~
WASTER BEN TAYUffl ,
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Master Ben Taylor entertained
about twenty-five of his little friends
yesterday afternoon from four to six,
s( the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B..W. Taylor, on West 80cond _
street. Misses JeanTand Effle Taylor
received the guests at the door and
cunductutl them to Iho library, where "
they entertained themselves with t
games, music, and dancing. ]
The dining loom was beautifully
decorated for the happy occasion nnd (
illumined with wax tgpers. t
At five o'clock the merry troup ]
gathered around the festive board, j
where Ices anrf bonbons were a err- 7
ed. - 1
At six the little folks cordially
wished their young host many haK 3
py returns of his natal.day, and with |
charming expressions of childish 9
pleasure left for their homes. Those 1
Invited were: 1
Kirk wood' end Dornton SHsworth, >
Julian and Glenn Robs, Will lain and i
Eborn Byrd, Jamee Bo wen, Virginia
White, Lou Glenn Cox, Bradford and
Hubert Forbes. Evelyn Phillips, Ella
Qaylord, Harriet^ Brown. Frank i
Cameron . Kugler, Huron Phillips, \
William and Carter and Uda Stud- ]
dert. Lottie Leach, Ruth and Lacy
Mayo, Augusta Simmons Clark, Jr.,
and Qua Bowers, Edward Long Mayo, i
George. Jean and Effle Taylor. 1
r. Krebs
v >J",c ^''ri v*'rT Pf <
m -vi
ijj
NCI
WASHINGTON. N
feni_- ,y' ~ * . .; *
jinn
Washington^,Mnrch 5.?0?e of tt
iioet interesting projects o^he 1*1
ratorle* ofc the department of agr
ulture promises to reveal the caus
ind, It Is hoped, the cure of cancer I
he human family.
Ths >?im iu ii ui K!ug upuu H ill
t Is a serious malady affecting
xeat many different Binds olf jwnt
lot only orchard fruits, but othi
Tops as well.
The Investigators in the buren
lowever, found the work even, moi
ate resting, hccauac^of the dire
Ight It seemed to throw on tt
ause of cancer in tho human fatnll;
[ays Dr.; B. T. GrJioxv#jf jchlcf ofJLt
ureau:
"The cause of human cancer tu
lever been determined. These cai
crous growths In plants are vei
Imllar to th cancerous growths i
inlmals, and especially in man. D
Crwin F. Smith of the bureau <
ilant pathology, started out with th
?ru lUr.l ll UU >-VUiU UI1U nuc. I>UI
d the cancerous growth In th
ilanta. It might throw some know
dge 011 the other subject, althougl
f course, the other subject woul
inly be incidental to the real wor
a plant pathology. Dr. Smith hi
hown a close relation of those typ<
f growth in plants and In animals.
MLLK 17 FLOORS 1IUT
CIGARETTE BTUiL LI'
New York. March 5.?-Pollcema
)<mlgnn. pUndlng near the new Mi
ilclpal Building late yesterday aftr
ioou. heard a commotion and col
or help from the interior of tt
itructure. Banning into the baa
nent he found an open eley&ti
haft.' At tho bottom, on a pHa <
-ubblsh, lay a man. In his moat
vas a lighted cigarette.
"What's the trouble?" asked Don
(an. The man, who waa-oonsolou
>ut dazed, explained that bo hi
>een at work on the seventecnl
loor and had lighted a clgaret
rhlle waiting for the elevator to tal
lira from Ws work. He said din
lees made him fall down the shaf
ie was taken in an ambulance j
Judsdn Street Hospital. One 1r
ras broken in two plaoee, and tl
>ther in one. The man had a ba
icalp wonnd.
He gave his name and address
he pdlice as John Brnnnen of N
rw East UU UUONd .AU rec
ilnth street and said he was tmplo
id on the Municipal Building as
n&rble worker. At the hospital la
fight it was ~l?ld that, although h
condition was serious, Brunnen sboi
?d a splendid constitution and had
food chance of recovery.
As the foreman and other wor
nen had left the building, the polio
nan did not find out if Brunnen
rtatement about having fallen fro
he seventeenth Boot was correct.
UNCALLED FOB LETTERS.
List of letters remaining uncalli
'or in this office fo^~the week endii
(larch 1st. 1913:
Men-?Mr. T. ft. Boyd, Georf
'rem, J. B. Carlson, James B. Dei
on, Lee Hocked ay, W. p. Harrel
rimofhy Jefferson, Chech* Buffi
'crrj ouggi, rruuK niiunniH, nai)
RTtttdwrr,-Wime West, Rmwt Zie;
er, Theo. Yarbougb.
Women?Mrs. Eathe^ demon
tfta Annie Dadon, Miss Matilc
i|*on, Mrs. John Fountain, Miss Me
Hand, Mrs. LUh*. MIUb. Mr
nm? Moore, Mm. Ann3*. The ma
Opi l>ell? White, No. 912 H?rr?
gf^=^=&KKACAS
MKKT BEFORE
LECTOR]
The BajAps are requested to me
n the mtfti room of M. E. cburt
it 8:16 sharp thia evening before U
iooture.
The friends of Mr. T. A. Nicboiet
rill regret to hoar that he is con Aim
o his home br iUaess.
A
at the F
~~Kight
ohth cxaaukin wjbkbdat after
i '
Wckffier: Fair ar
' 1S1
i pun
' Dr. Stanley L.\ftr?bs lecture* in
t>- the Jjubllc school auditorium tomur . K,
I- row night at 8; 3 hi!
e. Dr. Kreba lenowb life?and men. th
in He baa travelled on three continents
stadyiag human coaptlont and bual- j??
P neaa reiationa; la af menlber of thh to
r London society ofJkrta. the American wi
a Academy of Political "and Social bu
s. Science, the Academy of Political bri
?r Science (Nov York), National Geo- coi
graphical Society, Madico-Legal Soil.
clety, etc. .-It er?
re
te
t-J I II
lit
*.
am
Oil]
?I nei
, 3TAWIXY L.KRCBS tlo
PSYoncitctuets nf
k, ? 01
j Ho Is tlii ...uu ?. 'an Won a- by
k maker had lodure to hie great mer- th?
lR cantlle family of over three thousand VP1
jg employees for three consecutive years l,n
nt regular hours oach day on bus!- tio
nhes building, store ethics, and sales- in
manehlp. rai
l?# 'Author of four volumes on "The ly
Science of Merchandising" and "Ho- K,n
_n til Salesmanship"; of three volumes |&u]
on "The Intellectual Povys Applied, ata
to Industry": of thirty-two maounio tra
r of merchandise; of ono volume on I tin
"The Modern Merchant"; .one rol-ivoi
le ui. L<on "The Buyer's Part": and of gui
fcr three books on political economy and
>r applletl pfiychnlogy the* havicnipjad wh
al rtreuWttefi-wrV ??Tt ifirowl. 180
th He makes plain the obscure andjC.C
renders easy what Is d'fllcult; there-; or
i- fore he Ib a teacher His magnetism a"1
?r haw Its-pleasing and Inspiring effeer tty
id npon his audiences; therefore he gets les
th return dates all along his track. He
te possesses a native vein of humor tta<
ce which sparkles up Into witticisms of ha;
tl- a!l*krtndsandat all times; thererore~pr<
it. he Is Instructive and worth while. iht
to | He has lectured l^evory State of lo
fS Union except three. ro<
?J ? m
Capt. A. B. Miles of Bolhavcn Is in of
the city today. ha
to of
_ .v-b
T- /* ' -v\ du
\ Every One Is ;r;
?t Z
Reading About
~ ha
? the Inauguration-'Al
k" va
e- J ex
t?a Over two thousand dally
ni newspapers throughout tho , to
United States aro telling the jcoi
~ ! story of what took place In T"
Washington yesterday. Mil- ' "a
? . " MITI
lions of men, women, boys, and ov
?g girls are reading abput the In- 0?<
auguratlon ceremonies that of- thi
50 flci&lly inade Governor Wilson thl
n- I,,]
President of the United States
'? cn
D> for four yoars. Compare the
ih rapidity of news transmission ira
K- today with the stage conch era. j**
Compare your dat\v newupala
lf?r with Its up-to-the-minute
fc, . news, the entertaining and In- wt
B- structlvo features, and Its dally ?u
** bulletin*. merchandise ofTer'7
, , an
. ? " ? "JUInyWtVHlH OBPOf? ;
tunttles wttlr the ha'wsp&pera '
of ohe hundred yearn ago. c?
G. jtH
HundrcdB of peop'n read the
IB1
6t Dally News every n'gbt for lta Jn
:h . superior nevra and foaturo mat- |>|1
?? ter?-and for the Important announcements
and apecla' opportun!ties
presented by lta adver- aT1
* Users *
KJ iX"n- m ee
^ V
*ub1ic S.chc
at 8:30 O
?a?-?i?t?
' > ./ ?
AILY
MOON. HARCH 6. till
id Colder
momst
TONIGHT ON
*
This evening at 8:30 o'clock Rev.
Mr Hftvln at flrggavilla will rtflllvfi a
i famous lecture on "Sunshine" In e
e First Methodist church. t;
Rev. Hoyle is ta:a to keep his aud- a
tees' in an uproar from h^rinninr j.
end. He gives Illustrations. .of d
ne choice specimens of wit and tl
mor.. His avowed mission Is to n
ng some "Sunshine" iuto each c
inmunity which he visits. v
The lecture is absolutely free, nnd tl
arybody, whether Methodists or d
t. are not only invited but urgently r
tusoted to - be there. yj
iportanmWbrIage -s
FOR EASTERN CAROLINA:
n
tl
(By Walter Sharp.) tJ
The reclamation of the swamps 8,
d low lands of EaBtcm North Car- h
aa, and" their adaptation -tt? the
ids of Bottlers, is a matter for na- n
nal appreciation. It Is more true **
this section than can be claimed r<
more distant territory, because
> consuming masses are within fl
tr reach of this land of almost '
lltless possibilities in food producn.
Forty millions of peoplo wltta35
hours time, via numerous
>id transit mediums, depend large-1
6nTfie~Tidewator"sections of Vir-L,
da and North Carolina for their L,
jply of food, both of green and of ^
,p_le Items. Ranldly perfecting ^
.nsportatlon and refrigerating; b
cs take a vast tonnage even be- ^
id the 35 hour zone,. and form a j,
arantec against over production. , &
Tho belated legislation of 1909',
4ch. insures tlio -drainage of fc,'- t,
0,000 acres, of a swamp land ahd *n
00,000 of low land, Is a far groat- !
blessing to the Old North State.
d its ambitious farming commun-!
. than can'be properly estimated ln!t]
a than 25 years. L,
It Is not merely the utilization of
? most fertile areas within the'b
rders, tho mulUpLLcation_of ItV h
>ductlon. In variety and In value, j R
i conversion of wet, low places In- j ^
firm fert'le fields of beauty and I r|
:ord yields, of the removal of war- L,
itless apprehensions as to-health, I tJ
bad roads, and excessive costs in
uling, but it opens wide the door s
welcome to thousands of settlers,
10 bring their capital ol means. Inst
ry, labor and intelligence, who
a ncV slow to appreciate the a
filth of opportunities presented. c
T''.e edi/cattonal factor is perhaps ja
almost useful feature dn the pm* fQ
waive program, of which drainage j11
a been the principal instrument.j
>aolutely nothing has held back ad-1 n
ncement in the South, to the same 1
tent, as We preconceived prejudice. 8
rn of ignorance and unwillingness Q
try new methods Under changed ;
ndltions of labor, of markets, of,
THOTTT?H TftffPB a gUIJU H?H Pt WWr
i experience to convince ignorance, i t
WW!?rspllWCn- Eventually11
ercomes the Btoutest disciples of
)-tlmed methods. hence It la that 0
a son has become the educator of *
a-parent, and on theso deep, hlack. *
ttny sol's. ?Me<( wfth every agri- T
Itural reou'alte. the greatest manstations
have been witnessed be- *
use the results are more flattering ^
* ou'eker.
Orand as 1ms been the benefits do- 1
red from the enactments of 1909, "
ne has dovoio^ed other needs, r
itch the -presenf legislature should a
only. State Drainage Engineers, f
w make the preliminary Biirveys \
C ahow the routea and the prac- t
d'y t eeded Immediately. Outside 1
plait would flow Into development e
h?me on drainage oronosltlona. did 1
ay have the seal of State authority c
endorsat'on of drainage practlca- t
my. ?
Departments of drainage should be i
tahftshed In Ibe State University J
d'the A end M. College in order \
make plain to s1' w>at a roagnifl- i
nt resource of won'tii )|ee In the <
intern alone of the State of grand t
to] Axidh
rclock.
RDM I
Hi BILL
-ffl-BHEi
'Raleigh, March 5.?At tho condition
of lengthy debato that prolongs"
d the morning stssion until nearly
hree o'clock, the House yesterday
fternoon phased on ita final reading i
ho Q?r?... Kill ft,!-- ?h. j-* iclal
districts of the Btate. naming- he
counties in each district and the
umber of weeks of court for each j
ounty. Two or three amendments
rero adopted before tho bill passed
hese transferring counties from one
istrlct to another, and the bill was ,
eturned to the Senate for coneurance.
The opposition to the bill was ,
?d by Representative J. FraYTR~Ray, "
f Macon, and supported by most oflj
lie Ropublicans.~1as well ns a good
umber of Democrats. The majority i
y which the bill passed its third
eadipg wan considerably greater ]
nan that on second reading. Before
le bill passed. Mr. Ray offered a |
ubstltute for the bill which would
ave deferred for two years the put- t
ng intojeffect of the bill already i
itllled, Increasing the" number of
istricts to twenty, but this was t
iled out of order. ^
oieFSTH ,
MftY~R ESIQNJ
London, March f??Close friends j*
f Premier Asqulth are not a little |
inpnrnnH fihr.nf tho i-lntu nf liiui
ealth. His prolonged light for the.
lomo nule bill and his rereiit trot:
les with the suffragettes. combiued |1
rtth the differences in the cabinet. I
are told on bis constitution goiter-j
IJj. and specially hi* nerves. Ir> ^1
ig from a really serious ease ofj
lental lassitude. . if
Those who are In his confidence j1
ould not be surprised at any tine
a .learn, of tf.s internum?u> retitge^
ie Premiership. His most likely
accessor would be Sir Edward Grey.,
ae present Foreign Secretary. It is1,
elieved he would be-better able toj*
old' the present fldmittHsratTon to-j*
ether than if it were entrusted tcj*
iloyd George, who in lits intenseii
adicallem has not only outpaced hislj
aUengues but estranged sotur t>f'
a em personally.
VFFRAGKTTKS COMPLAIN
OF I LI, lSALK.i1
Washington, Marcfi 5?Suffragists!
re preparing to profit before the in-jj
oming Congress their demands 'Ofj.
thorough investigation of the luck j ^
i_protectloji extended to them durag
their paradoT
The ordeal through which thej;
lnrobcrs passed, however, gained forj,
hem many sympathizers and many!
upporters in places where thev had I
iOt lookrtl for converts.
Both official and civic ^Washington .
s ablaze with indignation at the '
matmpp^ of tlie women which >irt"Ti
tally scandalized the national capi-T
afe 4 H
Had it not been for the opportune y
tppearance of the cavalry in thej
teight of the crush of yesterday it is!
ery possible that a heavy toll of life!
night have been exacted.
As it is there ar* mere than onel
tundred persons in the hospitals to-1
lay who are suffering from broken
lmbs and other injuries sustained)
n the crush of the uncontrolled
esourcefulness. The State cannot
afford to withhold any assistance
rom those developers of vast areas,
rhlch have not paid a fair proporion
of the taxes heretofore. The
axable basin of the State has doubt-|
ess been enlarged throtrfh drainage
md development, but if additional
egislation to cover the points cited,
an be enacted, the representatives
vill have performed a duty which
ran hardly be overestimated. No
itate in the now active, pulsating
touth has a fairer prospect of future
irosperity, in addit-^n to ita present
ecord, If It will only recognise the
mterprising and lend every possible
tid to their work.
torium 1
re
rHIDKF.ItP 1
unDIIIGl iviniiL ur
HI I
.
W Uh t nrt o n^M nr.-^ RL?Prtt'^ni ? '.a
Wilson's cabinet is complete, und it
remains only to formally send the
nominations to (be senate. Until 4 3
actually nominated, the lit>t. is_unok
nopud 1"o be us follows:
Secretary of State. William T Dryin.
of Nebraska. _
Secretary of the Treasury. WtlMant
Q. McAdoo, of New York.
Secretary of War, Lindhy M. Garrison.
of New Jersey.
Attorney-General. Jan.?? McHey- *
lolds. cf Tennessee.
Post master-General. itcpr**<ntaJvs
AllterLfc.Jtolaon. of Ti'M^e ?Secretary
of the Navy. Jo*cpbus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior. Frnnklln V
EC. Lane, of California. . 3
Secretary of Agriculture. P.ivid F
louston. or Missouri.
Sceratnry of Commerce Repre*enntive
William C. Hedficld. of Ww
fork.
Secretary of Labor. H"prr?entaIve
Willi a in R. Wilron. cf Pennsyl- '
fsnia.
Watlilngton. March 5.? It \vn r.u
ntensely human, prece?Irnt-l?r<nMnu
nauguration. With member* ot hi-boeen
cabinet surrounding him. the
UKticHK t>f the Supreme Court before
mn. ins wire and damnum* tctuully
lancing for joy on the platform brow.
anil William Howard Toft x'resider.t
of the nation at his side.
h*?-new President shotted s? mninoflfl
to all "Honwt; pntrtot:r: Tors'ard-looking
men" to r.U1 him. ?
ending tho nromfee Hint he vcuTd
lot fail them In tho guidance of :h?ir J
SOYtTUQlOJlt. - ? - '
SKETCH OF"THF NEW
RIVAL SECRETARY Joscphus
Daniels, age hftj. ?*l.*or.
S'orth Carolina: liorn Washington.
C-. Maria.i?t. tain
ind Mary iPIrvom Dnnii'ln; i cadtip- *
c education. Wilton. N. c . Collrgnte
Institute: editor Wilson t.N C.)
Advance at age of eighteen: adw'.ted
to the bar 1885. hut never j?rao
I?ed: editor Raleigh State fhronir'e .
1886; Stat?- Printer of North t'aro
ina. ,.1X$7-TS93; Che f'Clerk ~ Detriment
of the Interior. Washington.
1893-181*5: consolidated, riulc'irh
fhroniele and other papers a? the
Raleigh News and Observer. 1894;
[cr_Us_fcArl?*8 independent---his pa-? T
oer has become locally hDOsn's" the
Disturber;" Trustee University of
North Carolina and prominent in educational
renaissance in the South;
ror year- Democratic National Committeeman
from North Carolina,
ecnspicuaus Nationally as a "Bryan
Democrat;" Chairman Publicity
Pumiuitter lisiiimmii Nutlorml Committee
for?Wilson?y.itilpaiy.n ; ?
married Addie W . daughter of Ma].
W. H. Bagley, May 2. 1888.
W. C. T. V. MEKTIXU.
' ^
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will held its regular
rawur.R tomorrow nuernooa at io;:i
o'clock at the home of Mrs O B.
Carmalt on Rcspass street.
MUS KTVROX IS DEAD.
Mrs. Hettie D. Styron,"_?'ha has
been ill at her home on West Third t
street, passed away this mornfug at
4 - VBtSBE ? ? ;?rT~7T~Z T
The funeral services will bo held
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the residence. They will be conducted
by Rev. R. H. Broom.
Do not forget the lecture by Rev.
E M. ^fbyle at 8:30 this evening
sharp. \
FOR SALE?QUICK I*Y D. T. TAYloe
A Co., 200 lbs. Crosby's extra ?
early Egyptian beet seed.
2-2?-lwp
'httrsday
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