most part did good pitching, hut like Fowls tor hi, opponent,, dldet get the support he ijeeerred. He lins the distlartlo. of -being one of the few - I pitebeie who are valuable ?t bat. I I Capt. Hooper played what wae perhaps tho beat all-around gneic for j. , While the superiority, ot the labels i' era# soon apparent, the ecore remain, i, |, ed clone np until the altth inning, '? 1 when e few bunched hits, together I with some costly errors by the vla' itora, netted three raa. In the Jv eighth', Hnghes allowed several hits ; had the entire Ellubdth City team i- seemed aa go up Into .the air. This state of things lasted long enough lor Um locals to calmly bring in eight to tubt- ? ' v. * ' The grat game ot the aeatpu nevar flodg a team in parfaet trim Before long, the rawnase oahihUed yesterday will have glvea stay to efficient. i neeil In to he welded Into n wall-adJ* | justed machine working as one mse. < wht?b illl take nlaoe In time. An :n)proreinent?map ha pf^iIIrR'H "TOP raj lmlnwt accorded them hero. V both en and OS the held. , -, The Ilae-np wee u fellowe: WHIHw-g. Weeton cf. 1, Howard H. D. Smith rf. J. WeetOU ?b, B. Hodges tb. r. Moore lb, It. Ful' ford en, S. FoQlo e. J. Fowls p. Elisabeth Cltr?Sperey cf. ^Dupeton If, M Waatherlp if. Barton Sb, | W. Woatherly ?b. Hooper lb, OrllBn I us. Ortega r. Hngbes p. I Summary: Hlta, Elisabeth city r. W YT'-'-r? lit: etrpok opt. bp W Hiichea ?, bp rowle II; bene on I bells. oS Foeb 1; hit bp pitched ball. I one Umpires. Maxwell and, Koar. to). - SHIPPWGMEWS \ l.ike moat Saturdays, river truffle IB V ' fcxUy 1 X ' Tbp Hebeeaa Boll of Swan Quartos. Lf Capt. a X. Rice, Is la-port taklngon H' o cargo of fertiliser. The Mary QalUard. owned hip tbe .j . Capt. Thome,' lading In port, 'ii Tbc schooner W. M Blades of H Hp da conntp, Capt. Edward Bell, la IB taklog en a load of lumber at the IB Eugler JUimber Co. plant. Tbe Norfolk Dredging Co. bam { raanp veeaels In tba ^lvrr Just now { chc wan being In part today at Wash . ;B . ihgtoa. ; 1 Tbe Bams end Bessie of Phlladel' . pbla, Capt. Aelehner, is stin In port ' II discharging a cargo of fertiliser pre phratorp to taking on one of luro'.The large acnooner Joeeph W. Jasb. " ep of PhDedelphle, Copt. William P * etltl In port discharging a H,' I7NOAI.I.EI) roil IJETTHRH. Unt 0( leUera rema'iiInK uncalled If for in thll olBee lor the nook endlni Ik Men?J, W. Brooke. N. A. BoahH lord. Jao. Cherrr. Harmae A Norrla, Oeor?e Haaklna. Wm. Lord, Erereti Marahall, Dr. H Shell, r. Savage, A P. Tiller/, Roy Welle. Women?Miaa Id*r Arm on. Mars (Bfe, ..li'tlo tilth Mile Robert Mill Ann 111! A/ UUUUlI ' \y "PR - 71 yearn. but it lg ea.y to account for one remembers the ptaenomWill ba a large number of hast' pro?trations and the summer. resorts will be kept open. i trouble, bat In modern tlmea It baa nothlag to do Wltb- Spring ?oems. Theee are written early In the ptaTtana mimaier an thai they w-tu be in time tor the spring magazines Kovlag oompealee and marriage license bureaus do their biggest business In t5e spring. Looking -tor' sine of spring It a popular sport which begins about the middle of Noreraber and In some rears lasta until the Fourth of Mr. -j-p,' is . Some persona would libs to bare spring last all the year, but If It did there would bo necessity of talking aboat a tar' on bachelors - J ft la canrentlonal to refer to Spring as "gentle," bait In iplte of this handicap ana la glad to see It. Whaterer disturbances It causes every one agrees that spring lb a handy thing to bare around tba year. The usual "April Fool" novelties made their appearance on the streets today, being the wares of street fakirs. There are not many trfeks that nave not been tried before, pepperfilled eand'er. cotton cigars, brokendnger bandages, etc., being In great trridencp Mm -a tribute?altboaab the tompllmt nt IS questionable?to tba new administration, there are ublaae nana nhona bands ana lined with a thin caking of some sticky liquid which holds tbam to IhVhaad Monday, the defendant being Ville Kanlkner Page, an elderly lecturer writer, clubwoman and exponent o'l "apirttnal IntanalBeation" being charged wltb praotlalng medicine without atleeane. MrS. Page claims that l.OOB.oeo persons lateianted In gigw Thought are on trial Witt her nadVlll make her case a teat one She was arrested at tba Instance ol two women detaeUvaa working for the tioanty Medical Society, one oi whom alleges that the paid S<% Paga two dollars for a treatmen! during which the defendant la declared to have stated that her "solai plexus was a small nerve In tht back." Briefs were heard this wsel and the prosecution put In evidence literature given 1U witnesses" by the defendant entitled "Lite Abundant.' The effect of colore on the nerves we* part of her cr*od. ?_ . . ; "What's that: Another subwayT' Strangers ash "v they look curlouslj temporary buildings, cranes and board fences at the point"where Broadway crosses Fifth avenue. "J have heard New Yorkers reply "Yes";-others franklyHeciarea^ttnn Old not know. Thus bulsnees. a lack of civic pride or sheer indlfferencr deepens their ignorance of the great system insuring to the city a new wa ter supply and costing taxpayeri nice than llOfl^bOQ.OOO. There art a half dozen such outlets to the water ducts between Madison Squer* and the Bronx. From them shafU oascend' to tunnels opening In othei directions. Some inkling of what th< system means has been brought borne to New Yorker* by reports oi an oBetel trip through completed Mctlant of the ftannel hv 40 of ?h< ctfy'q eogineerlnf ataff, reaching '& ttnfea h depth of 226 feet. Throng! theee WO.OftO^ fallow of watei will be howing every day from th< Catakilto to Manhattan two yearl hence. New York bid? fa*r to he a great er auminer resort than erer thli year. Buatnesa men were reminds of thla laat week when thousands o people from all parte of the rouhtr; came to Gatham to spend Eaato week. Although much to heard abou the high coat of living, New Yorl ' claims to be t* cheapest ell, to IN r m ow United states. Here one e? . (tot a clean, well-prepa/ed meal rron fifteen eantr up and unless It la im >. possible to art awar from Lobster! I HMlulllJ {Jill v'/ } %j< " III I U VI : J I' ni unui in Uyti III Ippin iUtbmcDd. Vn March Ward . Allen and hie son, Cltude. the only two or tiie Hillsville ftnmen to pay the death penalty Tor the Carroll court house murders, a year ago, ( were electrocuted in the State penitentiary shortly arter 1 p. m. yesterday after a dramatic eleventh hottr ; attempt to snv where one may see mounted ! specimens of nearly every species of animals, birds and reptiles; the 'r Aqppyiiyip. with its large collection r of flab, and the numerous libraries L and parks are all free to the-public, 1 to say nothing of the hundred and 1 one other attractions of historic interest. | New York U gull of burlesques on ! the late International show. All these burlesques, of course, are* b * tribute to the importance of the ex1 titbit ion. Nothing Is worth dhricar taring unless It Is of consequence. ' PresidenU are'caricatured every day. Obscure people a& haver caricatur[ The grinds and gays on the International show are the same kind s of a tribute to that exhibition that K the. floods of iokea about the tpera^ * gists atto to tj?e big movement tbat r they repreefehfr - and -?%ry oao. or 1 them really helps the movement to The only trouble about these - grinds on the cubist sand tuturtats Is that none ot them, thus far are ) ?ocd Most ot the thldgs that the f wits went to caricature ax* cartcs1 tores to begin with, and nothing Is r to hard to caricature as a caricature, k A pretty Woman, dressed In cubes, t' or a perfectly palpable policeman e with a cube for a eap and cubes for r clothes, does not suggest eastern at 0 all. In order to caricature any man - yell wa hare to get Inside ot the a man for a little while, and none ot d these lampooners of cubism bavo a erer succeeded .In getting lnslde.it a cubist. Thejr do not know the ipecles well enough to caricature It. The s real grind on the futurism Is still tn MM I I ! I nn/l inuirc tn pfioiipnfc' ^x. 7 ^7^' Wiwr D?llj N.w., . . , TmautH; n. c. ' < .1 U, .D?fcPlease allow rue apace, in the Dall] Kewe to wa Jew thiaga reiaUag U tie agricultural interest of our coun ty. We are interested Just HOW It getting our soil ready for the teed ?a aaaaet gat laalaaai ere pa aa tag we prepare a suitable place foi [He seed to germinate and |fow. iKiiir HiirvraiJ ?n 8 to 10 or It inches deep. It liquid not be broken deeply a gala jow, but should be well plowed oi Uaced from a to'4 laches deep. II MT0??P plowtag tuur boeir done prev ously, be csretal to see that boll he aoll and subsoil ia comparatively lry^lf deep plowing Is danjj nqw. The fresh, unfired subsoil should not b? anted out on tap a\ (his season oi he yaar. The taring wipg should tx aken oft gr ft straight plow be usee a- that tbn^furrows, will, be "cdgeil ip." ia breaking now, the land mould be harrowed the same day t< >ulrerlse lamps before they bfoomt Iry and hdrd, and to retain moisture irhton may be badly nepded before oe growing period is over. we.nave m excess of moisture now, but coalitions s? they now. exist will not st throughout the year. These are imes chat culls out the good farmers from the poor formers. Now la J*-time that farmer*/are preparing either for a succeseful crop ojr for a allure. Be carcfv/l now and prepare roor soil to tide over the dry pc lode that's likely to come before the lumnrer is gone. Now Just a word ibont fertiliser. Moot plants require i complete fertilizer, but they do not ill requ're fertiliser of exactly the amo analysis. 'In using commercial erttllzer for corn, do no^ apply nore than hair or the amount at ilanjtlng time unless the amount used s very small and the laud is very x*>r". Put the balance Id as a top lressiug after the corn has made some growth. We do not advise usng over 800 to'600 lbs per em-tor ?rff. These same thlngs'apply. folry well to cott6n. except more ferti* Jzer may be uaeroflta ind application should be made when the cotton is.about 12 Inches Kiih. Wa do not want aii'orbIva f?r. iUxafion in any case. The thlQg we ire after la to do profitably farming. 3table manure usually gives better results when, applied previously to plaatiag-fe* several week*, especially if applied to a crop, that is to b? turned under. However, do not hesitate to apply it at any time, being rare at all times to broadcast it. As to good seed, it gods without saying that it behooves every farmer to plant good seeds of thq beat va vietTes. "As "aTuTe. improved, home than those' from a dlstanoe. net I bulletin on variety test of seed and itrrerm yourself on this matter. Th? question' of cftUlvation. the proper die and handling of cover crops anc other matters will be given attention at the proper time. Our supremr concern should now be with thing! to be dealt with immediately, th< preparation of the soil or seed bei and the application of fertilisers. I you need me; cadi for me. ? Yours for service. J. r. LATHAM. ? Couuty Ageat. BIG RUSICAL SPECTAtlE BEKEFiT LIBRARY FUMi (.By John Cotton Tayloe.) *rSi umber land, which has beer termed "the greatest of all frea showp, a mammoth musical extrava gansa," will soon be presented hi an enormous cast of participants. 1 Is th?f most gigantic undertaker ever attempted here in a mnsica way. No one goes to sleep in Slam berland?so me startling and amus Bomw in oaminnouu. *r Harry Poo to. sole \>wnar, man ace'r, and producer of slumberland Is In Washington to be?ln praetlos and the play erlll take place on Apr! 11th and 12th at ?:10 o'clock, la thi school andltorlnm. This show is for the benefit of th< library fund, and In order, to mak H a success ere must hare your sup port. So come to the pohUc eehoe auditorium April 1? and 11 and so DINKKR TO CHAMP OUHt. i ^ ^^ Nmw York, March 29.?The Mil sourl Society of Hhe City Of Net York will (Ire a complimentary dlr ear to Champ Clerk, Speaker of th House of Representatives at th Waldorf-Astoria thin evanlar ' > ) : II AtRSJIY 1 , ffl HuDHIH 1 ^llbaur K. Y., M?rch It?TW r 4fe**RPOhetelt will give hia idea* on the Progressive program aa the leg? lahyoca -ot-th* party have beeti able to $*Oeent it in the Senate and Assembly. and perhaps touch on the ((nestlOn of fusion at the final meeting of Progressive leaders here ted:**,. Mr Kooserelt >e en rout., to Detroit, where he speaks tomorrow Tfowre is little doubt that fusion will* be ono of the chief matters of diaeuksion among the Progressives. There are many memoirs of the par for1 a this State who would be glad to see au out and out Progressive ticket " in tnv municipal CTBCtVM in New York 6ity next fall. Some of them have'imputed such an intention to . ~ v- ?.... - -v- . ! Hwr'cn, na/iui aiiira nuun UL , Uthoclty that his personal choice for Mayor is DlstrJct Attorney Whltmap The expectation would be that the dther anti-Tammany organizations,would be forced Into line aa Incomers of the Progressive ticket. In this way the Progressives might hope to capture the Bold and take credit to themselves for the rtght against Tammany Hall. 4 r * ( ? , MRH. SPARROW TAKRN TO NORFOLK. ? . Mr. P. W. Sparrow has decided to take his wife, who has been seriously 111 for some days, to her old home In Norfolk tomorrow. In order that she may oe under her mother's watchful care. Mr. and Mrs. Spar.rt>w, whe have been stsfylng at Mrs. E. H. Moore's upon West second street, lute mads many friends here who will regret to see them leave. - Mr. Sparrow will?stUl?make?this point regularly, however, on his business trips. A speedy recovery for , ifia Hi?> i n n is the'hope or her many r Washington friends. CATHOLIC CHU11CHK8 TO HONOR CONSTANT!NK Rome, March 29.?The celebration of the sixteenth centennial of the proclamation of the edict of Milan, i known as the peace of Conatantlne. . will begin here tomorrow. Catholle ; churches through the world will honor the event and for the week of I April 6.to 13 there will be a more elaborate celebration. It was in the year 313 that Conr Htantlue wmrabatths, small in nodr ern Ideas of battles, bat large In that I changed the dominant authority In i Rome from heathen to Christian. r ? i ft' ' *\N ; A Little Talk j ??????? } About Values You value things by their usefulness beauty, intrinsic ? - worth, sentimental worth, or -historic worth. You value - - most of the thing* you buy . irst by .their utility and second by their, pleasing qualities. I' Some things are Intended for service, others simply to look ni miu uurniru, wime many things have both a useful and ornamental value. . Take two articles alike in form but much different in duality. One may be a real . bargain At a dollar while the other would be dear at fifty cents. The reason for this Is that the article of superior guality will give three or four ' ^hiee the service, wear, sattAfaetion and .'usefulness. In order to get, the best value that money can buy, one must exercls#"-judgment. ~T Tou need baTe little doubt, however, of the value offered by the merchants, who advertise In The Dally News. These merchants are known by the Salues they give. They know B that a reputation for honest value? fi|. their most valuable asset and strive to gtre their customers the greatest values obtainable. Read their advertltements In The Daily News w wfcwely and constantly ovnry I lm' dny and than you will ham 'llttln need to worry abont ^ TdtUSW. I li M #| : , A =========- : ;.. ... - Of Dill m jpi ?Hqiith naytnn^Ohlo, March 80.? Eight hundred dead te the average estimate of eereu-eightha of Dayton'a undertaker*, called together for a conference last night. They reported eighty-two bodies ha^ been recovered end now are at various place* In I the city. IndividurfTestfmate* of th? undertakers were from 640 to-1,606. bet the coacenaus of opinion was I that 800 would be a conservative figlure. Exploration of aetera! hcihIi of tbe city today by newspaper 'men Inardiv would inatter PALMBrmoUUlV KSl>sIMABUH, . Charleston," 3. C.~, March 19.? |Wlth~the ruunlog ct the Palmetto I Derby today the racing here comes I to an end. Although Hawthorn, the I LouisvllIe~cfaclc,"* Judge "Wright and other favorites hare been eliminated for one cause or other,- there Is a spirited interest In the face. One of the favorites la Mrs. Lly A. Livingston's Talecarrler, who Is expected to give an excellent account of himself. V SOMK MPOItTH OF TODAY. New York Giants finsh spring training at Marlln, Tex., and begin to work their yray north. Carlisle baseball team plays against Baltimore City College, at ' Baltimore. Spring series between the St. Louis Cardinals and Crowns starts 1 today. Denver Grlzzli' ; v;\ Kansas City 1 Blues of the >.:;.crlcdr. association, at Kansas City Philadelph .i Athletic. vs. Indianapolis, at IrdicmapoMs. Tne Loyal Daughters oi .'..a First Christian Church enterti : ed the Loyal Sons last evenina bv m Inform al party at the home of Mr. sud Mrs. jClyde Harrison on East Ma'.! street, ihe interesting feature of t^e function consisted In the fact tl; it every Loyal Son was asga&ed one cent for every letter constituting his name?his full name. The money thus raised will be added to the fund recently started for building a new church edifice, more ttdequate to the needs of this rapidly growing religious body. The colors of the Loyal Daughters, ^whltc and-gold, figured prominently In the decorations. ?Paintj~?efreahine?tBi consisting ofIce cream and cake were served. The whole affair was delightful from start to flhlsh. Rev. R. V. Hope and Superintendent W. O. Ellis were on hand aa the repreaentativea of the church and j Sunday school respectively. END OF CHURCH YEAR. This week marks the end of the fiscal year of th* First Presbyterian church of this city. According to custom, a report of tho year's work j le-being made up. Ifi BCTifiBtgJ to show a most gratifying increase In I the many activities of this church. The usual morning service will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow and the usual evening service at 7 o'clock.; The pastoi*. Rev. H. B. Searight, will preaph at both services, and strangers are cordially invited. POPULAR COUPLE WEI) AT PINETOW'N. Miss Kate Harris was married to Mr. George R. Boyd the evening of Wednesday, March 26. at the home of the bride's father, Mr. L. P. Harris, a former member of the Board of County Commiss.oners. The marriage was planned to, take place v^ry quietly, and only a simple i ceremonySvas performed in the pres: once of a few intimate friends.- The I oeremony was performed by Justice | of the Peace 8. W. &>yd of Pinetown. i The bride, who Is one of Beaufort I County's most charmtnc young belles. is a sister of Mrs. Jack Waters of Washington. H.e groom, who is a son of Mr. Bufu* W. Boyd, la a man of high starvd'ng In his community, and has the reputation of being ope of the most energetic young farmers In this entire section. It say be mentioned incidentally that )fr. Boyd is one of the most ralued correspondents of the Dally News. i. After the happy couple had been pronounced man and wife, Mr. Boyd drove his brtde to her fetnre home, Falrvtew farm. _ '-I MBt <* # \ ' r'* ? - HI II i \i 111 r p ii^ns^^yj IH C Inland. Ohio. March if ~flli 1 days of Oriental merrymaking begin J here tomorrow when the National Chinese Merchants' Association meets. (Ontario street wil be throng- . /-f3 ed with the almond-eyed Celestials. day and night and for sta joyou# ;r daya the merchants will forget they - $jj are in America. annL.wtll steep thani- - w'-3| selves in the atmosphere of their na- Vvj?|H tlve country. And for the first time In the history of China they will taste the joys of a political argumeut. For their country ia now the proud possessor of a President. The convention will hold it* soss.ons in the rooms of the Chinese until April 5. Over 200 Chinese mer- ? chants, from San Francisco lo New York, -will be present. -A-cotnblood orchestra of six Chinese bands will furnish the weird music of their country. KOOHEVKLT IN DETROIT. ^ Detroit, Mich.. March ?Colonel J Theodore Roosevelt arrived here today and tonight he will make what is predicted to ,be a scathing speech at the meeting of the Progressives In the interest of Wlllisro J. MacDouuld, who was a Progressive can- ~ ^ didate for Congress last fall. His opponent. H. Olln Young, was- * seated by the courts, which threw DUt a number of ballots cast for MacDonald under n* slightly different name, a mistake having been made in the printing. It is understood that the colonelis preparing to say some harsh things about this action or the courts. He will demand that thtr House or R?p=r~ resentatives. before which Mr. MacDonnld has a contest, recoguizc his claim and seat him. ? -- . SPECIAL SERVICES AT / ^ nimwuK raram Rev. R. V. Hope, pastor of the First Christian ehurch, has ocnduct- \ ed services every night this week, * and has preached to large congregations each night. .Several confessions of faith have been made, and a deep interest manifested. These evening services will coot in- - ne through next week. A cordial invitation is extended to ail to attend the Bible school'and perlntendent W. O. Ellis of the Sunday school expects the attendance tomorrow to be the largest ever, despite the fact that .all records were * broken last Sunday with an attend ance ot 198. ' "" ^ * ,$? MARCH 'J? IX HlHTOnV. I ' "1 1797?The Mohawks relinquished all ~ their claims to land in the State of New York. 1799?New York passed n law calling for the gradual abolition of slavery. * 1816 -Bonaparte abolished slave . trade in the French domin-. lona. 1867?Dominion of Canada estab?1 lllUM. 1 1902?President Roosevelt takes >/>| firm stand on trrlgatlon, threatening to veto bill unless certain amendments werr made. 1911?Tercentenary of* the Authorized Version of the Holy Bible celebrated In London, " RAKER HAYS! What would It mean to you? t .. ^ Suppose you had a photographic recoru or yourseir?a collection or portraits made, one on each birth- ^ day? . . vfrj?8| What would it mean to those dear to you? ? Suppose they had this collection? Suppose your wife, children, rather or mother had a picture of you made orerjr year, from childhood to the present? It's not too late to begin! % Let me make some nhotORranhs of you. Mako It your business to. have a new picture made every year. Pile j one of each sitting away, and use the' rest to make your friends happy. It will be but a abort time?-you know now the yoata fly by?until your collection baa a value to jourself and , : i.'ftffll your family not to be measured ire dollars. It doean't boat much?let me ear- V prise you with the price. it doeen't take much time?let AvS abow you bow little. It doeuut 'coat anything at all, i* ^ ' J ypu are not pinfeed1 H 8W10-K;; t >V jjj r ^8