North Carolina Newspapers

til iili il!f> uflftll f un tpnifi uUiuIUHll ? ?v ?iki> minucxi.v op acrte indickmtion between kioht Pg?-,*.. ?# SIJB (WVOCK. C.,; PflSTOB AT BATH 3 YEARS BEM)VKI> BY ALL WHO KKKW HIM. WAH-GKKATI,Y DEVOTKO p" *' TO HUH WOHK IN THK BATH ACf: ' OBCP1T. E ? '?y iBy Kev. R. H. Broom>) |fe'; v InNorLBarapton Couiifcr, M. C.T.Jiear^ G0HM7. July 5, 18S6. Rev. James Buchanan IJritigers was born. This man of God died in Bath. N. C.. bcj - tweoc 8 and 9 o'clock last evening. ?e was in tbo midst'of bis third year as pastor of tie Both circuit; was greatly devoted to his work, end was much beloved by tbc people generally. For several mouths he had been subject to attach of acirte indigestion; those became more frequent and .severe, the fatal ono lasting scarcely ten minutes, though he had seemed more nearly well for n week. Bo, tb* end came with shocking ?nddenness; but the messenger found htm ready. He had, testified only recently that all was well. Mr. Brklgers was possessed of a tMsrWT TiaiuTC and scattered snn ? vjehlno wherever he went. Ho loved IDV muu 117 ?tuu uviiguiru iu with its good, plain people. imiu&%gS?-?: SXZZ. rffj'i I --?North Carolina Conference tltl ISP* r. In Durham . Hia faithful ministry vm crowned with success, bis last aenaRl report showing a net gain of It In membership, arllh the finances . more than paid. The original family was composed jot five brothers and one sister, and Only one afflicted brother remains. He is survived also by a wife, two sons and two- daughters, the elder f^r*aan. Rev. Luther B. Bridges, 1? Well known here as an evangelist of dlatlugutshed ability. He had just finished the third service of a great! ~ mMtiak Tfi Belhaven when the news of tils father's dying condition reach ed him. The pastor relates that when' he publicly announce*! the message the immense congregation Instinctively fell upon their koees, many * lamented aloud, and ons layman led a pathetic prayer. With the altar full of penitents, tho scene was ln1.!^ descftbRfild. ^ "1 ' "l Mr. .Byidgers remains were brohght here early thin morning and prepared for ahipmeat to his old home community They were attended by Mrs. Brldgere and Rev. I. , B. Bridgers, of Bath, and Rev. C. A. Jones.' of Belhnvec. His last resting place Is near a church which he built before his con. voralon. ,. < h '? ?: Hls noble wife, whose dsvotlorj to him and to bis cslliug has beeti so conaUnt and beautiful through all their years of happy companionship. a*ye that God led him'and. that trace fchn. Hen Htlll Ahead. Them hea lifted ap her voice; d, "Ttmr may natfrtmble op otpeiei," aha cried, "but I'd llhb to aeo them ?encaokle e eaokle." r- ? ?' Father's Day. Father's dajr Is any day ho Is able to get oat and hustle for the whore-' *S- ?lttat.?Detroit Nea*. rcfV iPMltfai'av'rT:"' j|g| BUBOTRICdl. t'OXTRAUfu, TOWS MKKT Chattanooga. Tean.. Jufy Id.? The annual meeting of the National Electrical Contractors' Association sR, & of the United States baton hero today with representations In attendance from all parts of the country New inventions and several reforms In present mothode of dolnt business will be broacbt before the deletetee j ? ' by prominent speakers Cyi\r ! sssssee.sess SHIUAV. JUL* sani. " uuuUlfluu MIttft I.VKa MlUIOLI?A\l> MAKUIKD V KSTKKDA V iX U>MK).\ TO UKALTHY DITOfMA*. London, July 1Miss Juca Mllho'land, the New Ycrk woman sal-'! fragiet. nS*s married ^yesterday la 1 thle city to Eugcn< Botesovala. a wealthy Dutchman, whose home is lea: Amsterdam. ? IJ* a maxci. New York. July 16.?A!In lae2 Mllfcollaad It* the daughter or John MiUioLlantl. a wealthy New York lawyer. and is herself a practicing lawyer with ofTJrea in the financial dlsItrlct.?8ke--hae beoe--prommeet?iawOman's suffrage work sinde her graduation from JTassnr several years ago and has appeared tn her professional capacity in legal cases affecting the condition of working girls. SQf headed the last woman aulXxase^arade la thlo ^!ty as chief coiorWuvr. Miaa MilfeoUood sailed with her family for Karope about two week *** - - . - . .. Co. G. Has Returned ARK1VK1> IX WASH IXOTOS I^AST swart. wufiE rwnHT fx STOKAi?XttfTEKI^AV WHILE BKKAKIXC; IT . . t atollWK'TDOMuufl. na. !turned* home from summer oncaropmawt tort at^ht /Qriie bqjtt trflTwl here at ahout elfht o'clock. All report having ha4 m hue lime. No accident of any kind oocurred on trip. The weather, as a whole wmm fair, wtth the except km of jresterday afternoon, -when the campers were -caught In the severe storm which swept thk section of the st?t* * A targe share of the-credlt. in making the encampment the success that it was, is due to Col. Rodman, -who acted as camp commander. Several army offloers. "who were present at the .camp, were loud hi their praise over Col. Rodman's efficient managoment. OHIO WANTS Ml'ltDBftKIl. Columbus. Ohio, July 16.?The authorities of this State are preparing bo Imc4 a alltea on ufltiomta lo surrender Simon P. HelBn*?we, who has been arrested in Lqa Angelas, charged with forgery, and who is wanted for tnvrder In this State Helflnatino If said to have confessed to eight murders in Ohio, including the aiming of Pearl Bryan, for whose death the medical students Jackson snd Walling were excuted. Some ol the circumstances of the crimes aa related by He 1 fins tine do not coincide with facta on record in thts state, however. Helflnstinc sold ho started his career oPmprdecJn 1896 with the killing of a farmer named Dedricks and his wife and the stealing ot $8,006, which they had hidden away. In 1908; the prisoner said, he killed twe farmen 1 named Fletcher and Battel at Kenton Pike, Ohio. Pearl Bryan was supposed to havs been killed it Cincinnati, but Helflnstine nssertc that he murdered the girl In Toledo an dthc-n shipped the body to Jackson and Walling, In Cincinnati. Y , Sound* Reasonable. ; 5 "A* -I underataad U," said a gem tlernan. "oleomargarine la made 01 beef fat." "You are undoubted 13 right." aaUT hia companion. "I abOuU think that the manufacturer* woul< make It of goat fat " "Whyf*' "Ba cause the goat ie a naturat butter.' Detroit Free K ' 1 - - -4*?JV-; Qualities of the Great Book. A grant book la a mine an well ai m inlnt: It auggaata and etclteg ai much thought an it presents in in lahed form. -.V * > % ' ft WJW0***JUIA - ? ; V' IB THR DAT. V';. f ?r >. . < WASHINGTON. NORTH C, -" * 11 ... 1ST SmtB OF BEES M5AW HKU aj-atHUSCK Of JOHN HAHIUH IIP TKI.IMU STHKKT VR8TEHIMV. TRIAL HELD THIS HORNING IS 114 ?T M? OVKR TO XRXT 1KUM ??? -.1 i F.iiioB court I NDFU $t?M) JUfitflFIKU 1IOM). Chief of Police Howard and Officer jRobwu rtatwa Jikh Harrl* yojtcr'day at his residence on Telfair street -utid discovered 195 bottles of boer in his possession. The liquor was taken into custody and Harris was brought up for trial this morning before Assistant Recorder Torn bong. The recorder bound him over to the next term of tho Superior Court under a $100 justified bond. vukunian mav <;o\urs thk raiurrniiM. Washington. July 1C.?Oscar Terry Crosby- president Of several public lUtttfty corporations nt WUnrngton. Del.. Chester. Pa., end Trenton. N. J. Is being considered by President Wilson for governor general of the Philippines. Unless present plans ure ^hanged his nomination probably will go to the Senate this week. Mr. Crosby's home is at "Warrenton. Va.. though ho was born in Louisiana. ~ ~ He is an electrical englnoer, a graduate from West Point and served several years In the corps of engt- frit Pffiewwit^firilsotrs'intention to nominate a tUfauor general and y I AihepTia>anaea' In the Philippine commission very soon, that officials may becomo settled in their duties before the legislature meets in October. Baracas Hold Meeting OFFK'KHH HBLD.MRETIN'a LAST XlliHT. MKKTj\(; OF M1MHKItH TO ?K HUM) SUNDAY.. A meeting of the officers of the Caxana and Philatbea classes oi Washington was held last pight a) the Baptist church. The Methodlsi Christian and the Baptist classes " wept" reppHdnted. W. M. Kcar wnt . elected chahvnan of the meeting ant! ' -T Eiaur Vnn Hook clerk. it was de' cided to-call a meeting of the members of the different clasps to b< 1 held in the Baptist church 8nnda> ! afternoon at four o'clock to dlscust <m the matter of a city union and to in ' vite Miss Flossie D? Byrd, state see rotary, to assist in orgacieatlor ? vroTk. I " j ... WII.MAK NOTES. " J. F. Lewis' little daughter. Queen ' ie Belle, was operated upon a: 1 Fowlo's Memorial. Hospital Wednes ? day a. m. <for appendicitis. Her man] > frlepds will be glad to hear that sh< > la getting on nicely, according t< - reports rwHwl this ? n. > Mrs. Daisy Flynn made a shor ? Visit to Mrs Duff baton's Sunda: evening. <' A. T. Darden. Mb wife ai. 1 tw< 1 children left here Saturday morn !ng to visit relatives and friends a Jeseatna, N. C. Willie Lewie spent Sunday wltl - his little sister, who underwent i f surgical operation last weeh in Wash f ingttm.. ? Mr. and' Mrs. RoberfChSndler o 1 Chapmsn'a spent Sunday at Mr. an< - Mrs. W. ?..Stephens' of this palce. J. C. Cayton spent Sunday witl friends In* Washington. Mfsa Dora Chandler epen* Satur day night and Sunday among friend near Haw Branch. ( . ^ [U H. B. Lawrence and family-vislte - pear Asktna Saturday night and Sun ? * m . ? e a ? ? FRIDAY, JIJIjY 2STH. - . ? THE OAY. ........... iaotau. ttawait* Ani a.-. ^. '1 K WEATHER: Jmlr lo4?? >*<1 lo^orx SUMS Ifttt mm. IS TO MtKRKNT MAJORITY UK- ' POUT OF THK KJXA!?"l>n?|. jhttfjb to thjb sk\ \tlo TOMORROW. Washington. July 10.?Democrats of the Senate finance committer met yesterday and approved the report, prepared by Chairman Simmons on the Underwood-Simiuons tariff bill. The report which u-HTbogn ati.-tlv- _ sis of the changed tariff policy and the general redactions embodied in the bill, will be sent to tfie Senate 1 | Thursday. ' At that time, also. Senator Slra- i mons will deliver the opening argu- , nipfli tor the Democrats on the luriiL. 14 ) Kansas City Starts an Anti-Sn curing ; Crusade?I'cHcc Rebuke Vi?iJaWn>, ' Kansas City, Mo.. July 16.?Anything stronger than "O fudge:" must ; cot be beard on 'the streets of Kansas City hereafter. All the minis-1( tern of the city ?nd*all the metal/ei"* of their churches have started an anti-swearing crusade, end part of the work is to ask persons who are overheard to swear to consider the ' vulgarity of It and cease the practice. The police department and the street railway company have agreed , tp Join in the crusade, eo /hat here after it--fa-part of the -policeman'.. duty to stop swearing as well cs i breaches of the peace. SI,IT SKIRT VYRARER IS AURKNTEI) Mayor of Rirhmoiid and PdHcc Chicr Accuse* Young Wotnan of Indecent K\jio?.urc? She Will Fight Case. Richmond, Va., July 16.?On a warrant charging indecent exposure. Mayor Alnsile and Police Chief Werner yesterday afternoon made the I first arreet on record for the wearing of slit skirts. BIossooi Drowning is the name the blonde young jvoman gave at :he -ration house. Women frlecJi bailed iter for appearance before Jtfatfee Crutrhfleld in the rooming. The crowd following he- was blocking Richmond's broad way in the picture show region when the girl was arretsed. She claimed thAt her dress was the fashion, was bought in & licensed department store, and suited her taste; and eho has retained counsel to defend her. "CtiOLlNO PERIOD" IfOR DIVORCE KEEIvEIlB. Atlantin City, N. J., Jul7 10.? Several..of the pastors and leading citizens of. this city have taken up BuggestkwiB made by the Rev. J. | Leonard Levy, of Pittsburgh. of hSV-T lng "a cooling period" of three i months from the time of tJje final hearing in divorce ?uits until ulti-' mate decision is handed down by the courts. Dr. Levy says: "The reduc tion, I believe in the separations bet tween married couples' would be - startling " ho declared. "I^et th,o con7 eluding chapters of a suit for divorce ' - le held up for a quarter of a .year - from the day of the completion of the _ trial, malting it conditional upon the I t impossibility of a reconciliation. r{ "This cooling period might thus elapse. during whld^ neither of the > divorced persons could marry. This - Might not only serve to restore the t gave as the shock to our icoral sensibilities caused by the announcaJ ments such as "divorced and married i in one hour." Another thing that - should'be advocated is uniform tadj eraj marriage and divorce-law's?!' f The hasty marriage must be eur1 tailed if the rate of dlvoroe is to disappear. A rabbi should demand at i least twenty days ndtlce before performing a ceremony. "Great as the divorce evfl is. there can be a still greater evil in domestic life, the impossibility of obtain$ ing a divorce in spite of legal grounds. When domestic conditions are immoral, husbands and wives should.be legally put asunder. Notta lug can be mora debasing to innocent cblMren than to be reared in a hone ? In the presence or pereatr -who here lort 0)1 re.p4ct for each otrtr " V j - ?V !&' lit. W.tll|K\ STATUS THAT HI Wil t. KIHMSH TWO TKAMK AND II.AT Hll.l. AUTO TRIP TOMORROW ItOl'T TWENTY AlTliS KXP^CTED'fO BB ON BAND TOMOKKOW TO MAKK Tftll' TO WII. 1-1AMSTOX. B?'K. Warren Is the first man to otttt forward with the promise of wiping to fnrnlsh labor Tor the buildnc of Th> mmli'l nieeo ?>f ron.l ||m| ll jemcmp;utcfl. aleh two teams and be glad to dosate the clay hill near bis home. Tomorrow afternoon a number oi citizens will make a trip to Williami'un. via auto?, and discuss the matter of goc<l roads with the people livhg nlon etho route, it is hoped thai as many as- ?au will go on this trip It Is estimated that about tweuty ma chines w!!l be on hand to carry those who will take tic trip. The part> w ill leave here c: 1:30. JAPAN DUES NOT WISH TO KIC.HT San Francisco, July 16.?Dr, Juicbi he ye da. former Japanese viet minister of finance, and his colleague T.-Kansiys. nn-uilicinl of the Tukk Chamber of Commerce, sailed foi Japan yesterday after a tour of th? United States. Dr. Eoyeda said he found the sen tintent toward Japanese to be friend Urla-oll parts of the United Stales with the exception of California. Business men of America^Tie said were uniformly in favor of maintain iliK the present friendly relations be Iwcco the two nations. "The Japanese government wil Woke an effort to obtain lor Japni the privilege of becoming Americar citizen?,'* he said. "The Japanese want citizenship and want to becoini a-con tractive, patriotic, uplifting element of your society. We hope It will chortly come to pass that ther? will be no discrimination against thi Japanese who desire to come hcr< to work and live." Tdr. Kamiya suggested that nego tuitions at wasmngton betwGcft Thi State Department and Atnbassadoi Cbtnda hae created a very delicad situation. "Wo do net think war is probable-.* he aai*J. "I? it comes through tin action ofrne 'United Stater.- Ttv Japanese nave never fought and d< not hope to fight, through imperial isUc motives, but only when their nr. tional honor Is involved. But wher it becomes a shame to be a Japanese v.e cannot tell what will happen.'* f, IFF KAGKTT E8 AMONG COOKS London, July 16.-?With the socia iiinoAn nn thn riru (t. hi? rlovclnni'i that a great deal of trouffle liaa beei experienced at Windsor palace amor, t the cbokB who. cator to King Gcorg? and the thousand or more person) who have been there daily since tin first court of the season won held King George and Queen Mary havi eighty cooks* and It has been necen eery to?put a special?guard?oxal them, to circumvent various plans o the suffragettes to bclng-thelr cauu to the attention of their Majesties via the kitchen. Although It Is de nled, there Is a story current in Lon don today that at a recent banquet when the guests finished eating thel BOup, mey iuuuu ui iuu uwnuui u each plate a neat Httle circle of pti per on which were printed the word **votes foe- women." Since everyone li the kftcben disclaimed any know! edge of the matter, It was impossibl to discharge any employe withou turning off the entire force. All the Difference. "With a man, things go in at on ear and out at the other; with a wc man, they ga in at two ears and ran out at the mouth."?Kingsflshe BDle. by Halliwell Sutchliffe. ? * MAT, jtly IBTR, M THR DAY. . . < m r = Hp* .' i ;? JBg? ? PWK flHffliU aliflnu IflllUnn tmjh NORFOLK MII THKKV TRAIN MKT I WITH AtVIDK.NT VKSTKHh.W. (KintRKU OXK MILK THIS HI UK UK UKKKN VII.LK. The Norfolk-Southern train. So. 2. tvas derailed yesterday about one mile side ^of^Greonvilk'. The entire of the accident is uot known. The tender and baggage i-or were thrown ofT the track, the lornicr be I ing aamaiwt wnwrairgnir t ?;* ?r- ~ gine and the two passenger coacbea remained on tho track. Futrestsjenr? were transferred to a relief train nhil | : arrived in Washington about two i hours I4tewj'ra<llc on the rcr.d was i badly upset. Mo one vox hurt in '.he . ? accident. TKHT8 l<H)K CAI>KTS1I I !'S. Chicago. July 16.?Congressman ' Sabath is holding an e.\ntulnntlon-of hoys between the ages of 18 und 22 . today, who .wish to enter West Point , Mltttorv Academy. I Younger At The Lyric ' Wild. ??IVK IXTKHKRTIXfi I Ki TI'HK. AC'I'OMPAXIKD l?V >|<?TIOX PICTIHES. OF THK WK.HT AS IT WAS IX FlUtM. Kit, TIMES. i ? ' One of the best and most interest-;, ing features of the season v.-ill he the ; |attraction offered at the l.yrle The" aire this evening, and here for one \ " day only. '-'Seout Younger." the reformed , outlaw of the western border. ap pears this evening in a three reel fea ture-picture, considered to b<? one of " the most sensational dramatic story ever shown on a screen. Mr. Fleet j ' Younger accompanies this film and J 1 will giye a'most interesting lecture. 1 Th!? picture Is endorsed by both ' the public and the press as standing ! pre-eminent in a cinss by itself, as ? th" greatest moral lesson ever shown in a moving picture show, entirely void of melodramatic featur". true 9 results of following the dark path. 9 and one that every mother should see. This feature w.ll be here m tlicl r Lyric for one day only, offering a two r Lour perform a nee of the most inter estlng pictures ever made. The admission prices will be 10 and 2t?c. EDWAItPS XF.WS i Mrs. Mary E. Pltininn or Kluston ! is visiting her mother. Mrs. Litemlu " [Edwards. ' j Miss Me*a Jones who has been ji '' spending a few days ai Hath, return-I] 'ed to. her home Friday. _| .Mr. and .Mrs. JiL-J Fri..w;r:1ri and j Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Dowdy spent Inst <.Sund"V at Core Point. 1 Miss Aleen Warreh is visiting L friend*-* in \\*ynjny ic.r. I 5 j Miss Margaret McGowan of \\"a>h- j! ington spent a short while in Kd1 .ward lant week. ' * | Miss Bessie Warren and Margaret f(Tuten went to Washington Inst " Thursday. j Rev. Raleigh Topping of Pantego " preached at the Christian church P .last Tuesday nlglit. ? 1 j Muter Henry Cayton who has been fiaticntTtmie Fowle Memorial Hns ' pltal for several weeks returned to his home taut Monday. ~.M.rs, Waters and children of HNew Born, are visiting Mra. W. T. r Warren. ' Misaeg Pearl Cratch and Nina-Roddiit are visiting Misses Gladys and 8 Blanche Rosa of Washington. n Mrs. Ida Reddltt and daughter, Blanche, visited friends In Aurora e Saturday and Sunday. ' Mrs. Emma Mam&on of Royal is vieltlng friends In Jftlward today. Call A train. Please. e Blx?"Jones says ha fives employ'h meat to a large number of men." Dix ?"Bo he doea?other people's hlH r collectors."?Boston Tranacript. ? ' * %?* a ~ a * a * FRIDAY, JULY SBTH, tfi THE DAY. * e . a a a a isf a a a ,"* 'f jty.r *."'*..^7 W . i W 'if imira'-\ n '-i'?jrafl W i. RUUOBI ii Iff APPI (>.]> WQit IMTHNTON \K\V STV4 i: >. HHKX * FOK KlMinOH Htt \M?V.m \\i\l>o\\s. S CHW AND DfJST PROOF Wil l. i:\DK\VOIt TO IXTKRKRT .somi: H.MI.KOAI) (OMI'AHV i\ "V^ia THH >1 \\lfit: OK THK KCItKK.VS. ' \V. .J. Rhodes has iuv'. iitoU a wiuroad coaches and kss applied for a *!' ;V| patent cn name at Washington. He' has received word from the patent v/rM inspoc tor that his invention will be , '^3 examined In due time, but that Mr. Rhodes can .<tart \?or!i itr.Mediately, if lie t-V(fc#f|cs. ami manufacture the -ri reer.st. The screen has three &;?!< ? aail la made so as to cover two windows if" dosEriJ. It is .-u mew hat similar iu style to a liny window. Its advantages over the old-fashioned Mraiglu screen are many. It is absolutely cinder proof and practbally dust proof. If it is raining, the curtains on the Kent tun he pulled down. ' is wiilio ihoHM nil the sides may be left .r open, in this way perfect ventilalion may be ac-i urcd. 51 r. Rhodes states that he will en aeavor to interest some railroad iu the nintier and allow them to manufacfur the screens upon the payment of a royalty to him. i'i\knm.\ is. <i num Hi.Mim now??' ,?9 The busehnll funs of tlf-vlty will have au opportunity of seeinc a good live game tomorrow, when Pinetown plays Aurora at Fleming Park. Admission will he 15 and 25 cents. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. * - ' * ' 3 liecjil'li tlie Fight ami Win. Most failures are due to lack of will-power. Lost the grip upon yourself, and you are either n fanatic or* a coward It takes a level head to " keep sensibly cool, and may on the .>3 job in the face of obstacles. Here is whom will puwor nnmeo in-. It seer* ?' no defeat. It knows no master.? Exchange. fr aN The Reliability of Advertised * Articles j I A man who is an authority I en advertising said" recently: I "You may have a business I without udvof-ising. _ but you I can't have advertising without I a business." i ' " tj 1 Just think of the full sigtilflI came or that statement to the I newspaper reader. It means that when you ace I Hi'.d mail lid Vert iie in if r??i.l?Flr in the bettor newspapers lie genuine to advertise; that he ho has merchandise -of such t- - ' ;wj qt^llt.v that it meets the needs of his customers, and that he isso sure of ihe desirability of what he has to offer that he is willing to spend real money to _'vi| tell people abput It. He knows" that money spent in advertlaing is well spent, because he ia ,.31 chief problem In selling is to let 'II so sure of his product that his everyone know what he has to | sell. Knowing this, can you afford : '**; . ! to let this valuable Information J!w offered you by the dally newspaper slip by you through your own negligence? Do you :? [ not owe It to yourself to keep up to the minute ^y reading regularly the advertising colomm of good publications like I Thr Daily News- Jj - 1 '