Newspapers / Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, … / Feb. 9, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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We have just received a small portion of our Spring Stock, if you want to see something, pretty come in and let us show you what we mean when we say our store IS the " STORE OF QUALITY." : If you will give us ONE, just ONE trial, you will always be our customer.' IH1MLITT "'JTHK Warsaw, . A Prosperous New Year The Key to the Door of To-day's Opportunity is A Bank: Account We thank our friends good will, and offer our years. CALYPSO FLOUR and FEED MILLS, A H"1 GALTPSO, 1ST. O., are uow prepared to resume business, and to meet the demands of the trade for GOOD HOME MADE FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, and CORN MEAL. Prompt -attention will be given those who bring Wheat and Corn from a distance, so that but one trip will have to be made. I WILL BUY WHEAT. MIDDLINGS AND BRAN FOR SALE. hope to merit the patronage of all by giving the best atten tion to all. W. PATTEN, Calypso, U. G. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF AmericmFence f the Dollars JfoeflCflmDbllar 1 You, no doubt, are aware that this Fence is made of hard, stiff steel wire, with the best of galvanizing, has the tension curve and hinge joint, which, when pressure is brought against the Fence, it is possible to force the stay out of alignment, and without breaking it. Also notice, between bars stays are perfectly straight and when pressure is removed the entire stay, from top to bottom, springs back to its original position. J. C. HORNE, - - Failed in Health "My mother died six years ago," writes Miss Ruth Ward, of Jerseyville, 111., and left me to care for six children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock of her death, was too much for me, "I failed in health. I was tired all the time and did not want to go anywhere, nor care for company. I had the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains. "A very dear friend advised me to take Cardui, as it had done her so much good, so I commenced to use it and now I am in good health." 22? 'CARDUI J 44 The Woman's Tonic Women's pains are relieved or prevented and women's strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman's tonic. You yourself know best if you need it, or not If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further down the hilL . Don't wait then, but begin to take Cardui today for its use, no matter Tiow prolonged, cannot harm you and will surely do you good. Write to: Ladles' Advisory Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooca. for Special Instructions, and (4-page book. This is a very broad assertion, nevertheless it's soy and not only applies to Quality but to Prices also. STORK OF QUAWTY." . . . . . for their patronage and services for the coming M. McD. WILLIAMS, Cashier Bank of Faison. Magnolia, N. C. r "Home Treatment for Women." teat Ire. irs IF 1 tow CO, 1ST. O, - Hsfns Resigns as 'Army Officer, President Taft accepted the resigna tion from the army of Captain Peter C. Hains, Jr, Coast Artillery Corps, effective Jan. 2iV - , . jCtaJnHaiBsK.isr w-iervJnj. We- yeara-peiiitentlary aentenpe the murder of "William" E. Annia at Bayridge, N. Y., in 1909. Captain Hains shot and killed An nis in the belief that the man bad conducted himself improperly with Mrs. Hains. The shooting took place near the Bayaide Tacht club as Annls was about to row out to his yacht. The sentencing of Captain Hains did not affect his status as an army officer. He was until Monday on the records as 'detained by civil authori ties," but ad he was not on duty did not receive pay. Great Earth Slide Into Panama Canal. Another great earth slide a mile long has started to move in the Cule bra cut in the Panama canal. The slide has already completely covered the thirty-five-foot bank of the canal opposite the towpath with 250, 000 cubic yards of material. The slide began, according to the canal record, Jan. 18, on. the west bank of the canal, opposite the Cule bra hotel. Up to Jan. 25 the earth had not en croached on the railroad tracks in the lower part of the cut to any extent, and the regular operations there were not interfered with. Some ' hasty shifting of frame houses became ne cessary to save them, from the earth slide. 'V ' ' " " "" ' - Aviator Drops Into Ocean. Within ten miles of the Cuban coast and only a short distance further from his goal, the Camp Columbia aviation field at" Havana, Cuba, J. A. D. Mc Curdy. the Canadian aviator, ran out of lubricating oil and was compelled to abandon a magnificent flight from Key West, Fla. . When he saw that he could not quite reach Havana, McCurdy alighted safely on the calm sea, and the pon toons with which it was equipped floated the aeroplane until the United States torpedo boat destroyer Pau d ing, speeding along in its wake, had overtaken the aerial craft. McCurdy and his biplane were taken on board, neither the worse- for the mishap. "Coffee Trust" Plans 4 Cent Advance. An alleged coffee trust has been called to tue attention of the depart ment of justice. It is charged that the marketing of Brazilian coffee - is entirely in the hands of a committee which controls the market and is pow planning an advance of ' 4 cents, a pound. The statement made to the de partment declares that the committee is preparing to market 78,000,000 pounds of beans at an additional profit of $3,000,000. 8heriff Is 8lain; Police phief Shot. Deputy Sheriff George Munford' was killed and the chief of police, A. O. Glover, of Wilson, frtf. C, was probably fatally wounded by a colored despe rado. The officers were, attempting to arrest the man on advices from Dunn, where he was charged with breaking into a store. ' Eight Persons Fly In Monoplane. M. Lemartin, the French aviator, broke the world's passenger carrying record at Pau, France. Piloting a mon oplane, he carried up seven passen gers for a five-minute flight. "Pennsy" Orders 1000 Cars. The Pennsylvania Railroad company has given the car shops at Altoona, Pa., an order for 1000 dongola-cars. The order will kep the car shopmen busy for sevens! t The Reason Why The reason why our Glasses give relief to the eyes is because we know where and how to place them. it's our business. Make it your business to see us. Spectacles and Eye Glasses correct ly fitted to your eyes, for $1 and up. " EYES EXAMINED FREE. DR. VINEBERG, . Masonic Temple, WILMINGTON, N. C. ' ,. "'V SHIPS CAN'T PROTECf CANAL; SAYS Treaties of No Use Ib Timei War, Declares Goettols.: fThe trouble is," .said Lieutenant Colonel George - W. Goethals, chiei engineer of the Panama canal, speak Ing of the opposition . to Presi dent Taft's policy of canal - fortlfl cation,- "that some people have ;for gotten the anxiety and appreherisioi that held the government and; the country at large -when thie Oregor was making her long trip around tb horn. That trip was the prime faciei in bringing about the construction i COLONEL GOETHALS. f an interoceanlc canal at all. The canal was projected primarily as a military precaution and. necessity." . The general plans for the fortiflca tion of the canal have been worked out by the "board of fortifications? ad there is no particular grounds for. dis pute or question as to the necessity A fortifications. v. , '-- Whether the canal shall "be fortified ; Is, in the opinion of Colonel Goethals, a question of national policy and there fore out of his province unless bis opinion is sought .. ' " Another thing Colonel Goethals has had time to observe with reference to matters of war is that treaties are all right until war comes and then are Ukely to be violated. - la. fhat nnol rtrtiilil TaA. riT-A. AUC luca Uitti l.a luihu v ha v-i A' v- tected by ships instead of by fortifications-does not appeal much to the ca nal builder. "The navy, generally speaking," he said on this point, "is the aq&jof the service used for offensive measures for carrying the war into the enemy's country or for harrying lb coidmerce. It Is also seeded aa a moMbir proiec4 tion against invading fleets, looking at It from a defensive point of view." TREATY MAY FAIL IN SENATE Administration Is Counting on Public Sentiment to Fore Canadian Reci procity Agreement Through. By the latter part of the week the Canadian reciprocity agreement will have passed the house of representa. tives and be transmitted to the senate for its consideration. The indications are that the pact will fail of passage in the senate, although the administration is counting on pub lic sentiment to force favorable action before adjournment. President Taft and his advisers are scheduled to make a number' of speeches on the subject this month, and they are hopeful thai such utterances will tend to crystal lize public sentiment in such a way as to induce the senatorial opposition to permit the Canadian agreement to come to a vote. Judging from the volume of corre spondence received in Washington smce President Taft forwarded his special message to congress on the sub ject, the agreement meets with popu lar approval. Furthermore, the great majority of the members of the bouse of representatives are favorable to it. In addition It is known that a major ity of the senators would vote for the pact If given an opportunity. The op position in the senate, however, is de termined that the agreement shall not eome to a vote this session. HUMAN LINK FAILS; TWO DIE. Skaters - Fall Through Ice and Are Drowned Rescuers Work In Vain. A "link" in a chain formed of half a dozen young men snapped when two skaters who had broken through the ice on Alyea's pond, Paterson, N. J., were being rescued and the two were drowned. A few hours before three other skaters almost met a like fate. Ice on the north end of the .pond was cut a few days ago and only about two inches of ice had formed. The south t)id was safer &nd several "hundred young men and women enjoyed them selves there In the afternoon until the tragedy put an end to the sport. Most of them knew that in the morning three lads had ventured to the north end, had broken ' through the thin covering and had been rescued almost at the last moment. But John Geshturie, aged nineteen, Paterson, and his chum, Hubert Cleve land, twenty-two, of Fairlawn, appar ently bad not heard of the accident ' DEATH IN ROARING FIRE may not result from the work of fire-' bugs, but often severe burns are caus-. ed that make a quick, need for Buck-; Jen's Arnica Salve, the quickest, surest; cure for burns, wounds, bruises, boils,: sores It subdues inflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and- heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulcers or plies. Only 25c. at all druggists. ; It is no use holding, .ap the divine throne if you're -treading on the hll dren's toes to da It 4 s A - ., . TSjMi. " .1 I 111,, MMil FRIENDS M URGIJG tORIMER TO RESIGN SteHiiderfeWoulKMoW ' ;-:-'v...-v., - - .That Senator 'William Lorimer, charged with having Won his seat by bribery In the Illinois legislature. Is likely to.jesign and save his friends in ?tht body, the - embarrassment of having to vote for him in face of the d&DRglng testimony .presented in the record of, his easels generally report s high authority in Washington. pie senator from Illinois is being wrged by. spme of the older senate lead' iffa who are personally friendly to him & take this course. ' They-iiave pointed -out to him that "RjiJjwp hg does resign his seat is certain Vth beSeclared vacant They have told fiis riands in the senate from the em Varrassment they would feel to be jiiompelled to vote to oust him and re ijtlevelitaL colleagues from the popular 'criticisra that would be showered upon ithem If they voted to retain him in his seat ; .GENERAL ' NEWS Fred D. Warren of Kansas, editor of the f "tw'wus. socialistic publication, i will not have tn snend air months In the Leavenworth federal penitentiary and pay a fine of $1,500 for aUeged violation of the postal statutes. Prea fdent Taft has made public a "brief" In the Warren case; in which he com mutes the sentence of Warren. He was convicted of mailing matter in a covering upon which was stamped in red letters, "'$1,000 reward will be paid to any person who kidnaps ex Governor Taylor and returns him to Kentucky authorities." The interstate commerce commission at Washington has issued its first ac cident bulletin under the new law. It Includes many accidents that were not Included in previous bulletins bearing on the subject The number of per sons killed in train accidents during i July, August and September was 321 ! andj$1392 were injured. Accidents of J other kinds, including those to em-j ployees while at work, by passengers getting oh and off cars, by travelers at crossings and others brings the total of casualties up to 22,323 (2,948 killed and 19,380 injured) on steam roads. When Senator McCumber of North ! Dakota was forced to part with 25 j cents for a red' ripe tomato in the senate resuturoiii ox wasiniiBw " uttered a cry of rage. He Immediately proceeded to the senate chamber, where he deUvered a speech on the high cost of living. He told the sen ators about the outrage that had been perpetrated on him. Senator Mc Cumber expects to prove -when the tariff comes up in the future that most of Uie:j?.roSt goes to the commission men, the retailer "and the railroad, and not to the farmer. - . At the end of March the war depart ment will advertise for bids for twelve aeroplanes for the signal corps. This statement is made upon the authority of Brigadier General James Allen, chief -signal offieer, who was before the senate committee on military affairs in advocacy of the item of $ 125,000 for aviation experiments carried In the army appropriation MIL "It Is my Intention," General Allen said, "to es tablish a number of aerodromes or hangars. It is likely that we shall soon ask for more officers for aero plane work." Charles W. Dabney, head of the Uni versity of Cincinnati and former sec letary of agriculture, is being consid-j ered seriously for the presidency ofj Princeton university. While the offer' has not yet been made to him, it is ex pected momentarily. Benjamin Idej Wheeler, head of the University of Cal-! lfornia, and John Finley, president of ; the College of the City of New York,' also are being considered, according to! a member of the board of trustees of Princeton university, but President Dabney will receive the first offer. That the present congress should ad journ sine die and make way for the new senate and house chosen at the November elections was the somewhat startling suggestion sprung in the sen ate by Senator Owen Of Oklahoma while speaking' in opposition to 'the ocean mail bill. "This congress has been repudiated by the American peo ple," declared Senator Owen, "and yet it continues In session in an effort to put through ..legislation like the ship subsidy bill." Having finished a week of examina tions 500 Cornell students, anxious for' relaxation and a little fun, succeeded in-faceaking up a presentation of Elea nor Glyn's "Three Weeks" at a theater in Ithaca, N. Y., tried hard to rush a picture theater and wound up in a hot fight in which the poUce force used clubs on a number . of student heads. Two students were arrested. The po lice say a number of additional arrests will be made on the university cam pus. Because he couldn't resist a longing to see his wife and his baby daughter on a few days ago, Giuseppe Sceri. who the police say was the head and brains of the Italian kidnaping jang of New York and who has been positive ly identified by Michael Rizzo and Giu seppe Longo, the two Uttle Brooklyn boys who were stolen on Nov. 19, Is a prisoner In the Tombs following his arrest as he was entering his wife's home. A plan for the solution of the water power problem on public lands, has been submitted to President Taft by OLD SOLDIER TORTURED. "For years i sunerea "unspeakable torture from indigestion, constipation and liver trouble," Wrote A. K. Smith, a war veteran t Erie, Pa., "but Dr. Blag's New Life Pills, fixed me . all right They're simply great" Try them for any stomach, Hver or kidney trouble. Only 25c at all druggists. Boasting of saying; what you-think Is often an excuse for not thinking what you say. - . , Progress In the human rase depends less on getting ahead than on helping along. experts In the departments of the In terior and agriculture. The necessity for the plan, It is said, lays in the fact that power sites in the west are large ly on public lands which -at present can neither be taken-up bycompanies nor coupled under a reversible permit Because the people were attending revival meetings Instead of patronizing his bar, James Loetsch of; Monticello, N. T did the Carrie Nation act by smashing up his saloon with an ax. Loetsch smashed the bar fixtures, mir ror, chairs, stove and knocked In the head of several barrels of ; whisky, wine and beer. He then locked up the place and disappeared. - CRIMES -AND CASUALTIES. The body of Edward St John, who for ten years has "been assist ant treasurer of ' the Westinghouse Electrle company, was found floating In -the surf off West Fifth street Coney Island,. New York. Not long after the body was taken to the Coney Island hospital it was learned from officers of the Westing house company that a hurried exam ination of Mr. St. John's accounts showed a shortage of several thousand dollars. Speculation, ofllcers of the company said, was the cause of the shortage and subsequent suicide. A fire burned out a tenement house in New York and cost the life of a man and perhaps of a woman and a girl. On the top floor lived the family of Charles O'Connor, a chemist. O'Con nor marshaled his household on the fire escape and descended, but at the last minute his son discovered that his sister Florence was missing. Alcides Schlmmel, a lodger, ran' back to get her. Firemen found Scbimmel's body later stretched across the bed" in the room where he had hoped to find the little girt Florence Is still missing. The, damage is $20,000. The Bev. Rufus Macurda, speaker of the First Association of Spiritualists of New York, was arrested charged nOx being a fortune teller. Mr. Ma curda. told the police that he was not only the head of the spiritualist con gregation, but that he is also connected with the Church of Divine Inspiration of America. Along with Mr. Macurda the police took four other persons in various parts of the city who are al leged to be fortune tellers. Despairing of regaining her health, lost as the result of an attack of ty phoid fever a year ago, Miss Nellie Rutkay, twenty-six years old, of Iew York, jumped to death from a sixth story window of an apartment house where she was living with her step father and mother. While the family was sleeping Miss Entkay slipped from bed, went to a rear window and jumped out screaming as she fell. Ten men out of fourteen employed in excavating at the new Pennsylvania railroad bridge at Centre street New ark, N. J., were drowned when a chain attached to a bucket weighing nearly a ton and filled with rock and mud broke, sending the bucket down into the excavation, breaking through the doors closed tight to keep in the com pressed air and allowing the water .to rush, in under the works. The receipt of new . threatening let ters ty a wealthy Chicago woman has revealed the fact that Black Hand blackmailers, aided by a young and beautiful woman, have extorted $10, 000 from her within the last few months by threatening to kidnap her two small children. The detectives have no clew, and the mother Uves ir constant terror. In a pistol duel between Ollie Mc Neill and a Mexican cowboy at the Rambrena ranch, near Alice, Tex., both men were killed. SPORTING AFFAIRS. Packy McFarland and Ad Wolgast, the light weight champion, will meet in a six round bout at Jack O'Brien's Philadelphia arena on Feb. 22, the anniversary of Wolgast's vie tory over Battling Nelson. Wolgast has agreed to let McFarland weigh 13E pounds three hours before ring time. McFarland and Wolgast some time ago were matched to box ten rounds on the above date at Milwaukee, the weight to be 133, but O'Brien has of fered them a larger guarantee to meet In Philadelphia. Philly McGovern, the Brooklyn ban-, tarn, outpointed Monte Attell, a broth-' er of the featherweight champion, by a small margin in a ten round bout in New York. Attell used better ring science than McGovern, but the South Brooklyn boy's swings were too much for him. J Abe Attell, featherweight champioD of the world, who broke his arm in the ', fourth round of a scheduled ten round ' bout with Tommy Kilbane in Cleve-j land, O., has canceled all his fight en- gagements. He will not be able to return to the ring for several months. Phil Knight heralded as a Kansas City Cyclone, made a poor showing at the National Sporting club In New York when Johnny Marto, the Italian lightweight, outpointed him in a ten round bout. FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST. Records furnished by the police of Berlin to the French authorities show that "Dr. Harry Miller of New York," who alleged that he had been robbed and bound and gagged In Paris Jan. 17, is not only a suicide fakir, but an ex-convict. "Mil ler" was found tied to a tree and said that he had been, robbed of $1,000. The Berlin police have now identified "Miller" as Louis . A. Fabrigant. who was sent to jail three or four times. Fabrikant, or Miller, will be expelled from France and sent to the United States. George Grey, brother of Sir Edward Grey, the British secretary of state foi foreign affairs," who was mauled by a taon a week ago near the Athi river, . Great Cement Demands, Two years ago there was tin over production of 160 per cent, staring ce ment manufacturers in the face,' as the estimated ' capacity of the plants at that time was 100,000,000 barrels per year and , the consumption only 50,000,000. Present conditions; Indicate a consummation of 75,000,000 barrels this year. This - Increased ;-demand, coupled with the fact that large East era manufacturers for two years have sold large quantities South and West at unprofitable figures, has caused the advance. Bast Africa, died in London of hit wounds. Mr. Grey, who was "forty four, years old, was known as a big game hunter.' He was stalking lions with Sir Alfred Pease and others when one of the beasts chased and seized him and mangled him. He was res cued with" the greatest difficulty. Sanl ed Dowleh, Persian minister of finance, was shot dead in the streets of Teheran by two Armenians. The min ister was returning home from a meeting, of parliament when he, was attacked. Death was almost instan taneous. As he fell the murderers turned and fled, but were quickly pur sued by persons who had witnessed the killing. The assassins got a start on their pursuers, however, and have not yet been captured. An entire fishing village of 253 men, which had. been established on the ice outside of Bjorke sound Finland, was carried out to sea In a ale. The disas ter was not discovered until morning, when the village was already out of sight Boats have been sent to the res-, cue, but have not yet returned. Lfi Martin, in a four seated Blerlot m&w plana, carried seven other per so&i over the Pau (France) aerodrome. The added weight on the monoplane was 1,112 pounds. This sets a new record for the number of passengers carried by a heavier than air flying machine. A wild storm that swept the Span ish coast caused great loss of life. A score of fishing craft were dashed up on the rocks and many of their crews lost. Bodies of twenty-five sailors were picked up along the coast - nrATHs Bear Admiral Charles OF NOTED S- SpCrry' U- S- vt- nuitu tired, who commanded PEOPLE. - the united States bat tleship fleet on the greater part of the famous cruise around the world, Is dead of pneumonia In the naval hospi tal Jn Washington. Admiral Sperry was born in Brooklyn Sept 3, 1847, and was graduated from the Naval academy at Annapolis in 1866. He was rapidly promoted from ensign to master and lieutenant commander and was made a rear admiral In 1896. General Piet A. Cronje, the noted Boer general, died at Klerksdorp, Transvaal. General Cronje command ed the western army of the South Af rican republic in the Boer war. After numerous reverses the British govern ment sent out Lord Roberts and -General Kitchener,' with thousands of fresh troops at their command, to put down the Boers. General Cronje and his Boer forces were too greatly out numbered to withstand the avalanche which fell upon them. Miss Adele Rafter, a well known actress and opera-singer, died follow ing an operation for appendicitis at the Hahnemann hospital. New York. Miss Rafter had been ill for a Week or two before it was thought necessary to op erate upon her. Her parents were at her bedside when she died. The body was taken by them to her late home. Dunkirk, N. Y.. for burial. Calvin B. Orcutt president of the Newport News Shipbuilding company and of the Baltimore and Ohio Coat company, died at Johns Hopkins hos pital, Baltimore, . where he had gone for ah operation. Mr. Orcutt had been in poor health for some time, having recently been confined in a New York institution. Arthur Clarkson, formerly a profes sional baseball pitcher and a brother of John and Walter Clarkson, well known In the baseball world, died at a private hospital in Cambridge, Mass.. aged forty-five. He pitched for Balti more, Louisville and St Louis during his diamond career. . NEWS Ottawa' is experlenc ,7 ing the worst blizzard OF OUR it nag nad in tea NEIGHBORS. years. The storm ex tends from Fernie, B. C, to Moncton, N. B., and passenger service on all reads is badly demoralized, while the freight service has come to a stand still all over Canada east of the Rocky mountains. Several thousand visiting horsemen, bookmakers and their fol lowers and others who are In Ottawa to see the annual ice races are snowed in in their hotels. Ratification of a contract between the Panama government and the Bal boa and Pacific estates, limited, of London is expected at an early date In the Panama assembly. It will pro vide for a railroad from end to end of the republic. One day it will be an important link in the inevitable rail road linking North and South America. Tne United States Is watching with anxious eye this English Invasion. Ratification of the contract will give Great Britain a foothold on the isth mus at the very brink of the canal and the right to assert a "sphere of influ ence." A party of armed men who are al leged to be bandits robbed the store of Manuel AbascaL a wealthy .merchant in the Santa Teresa district, near Tor reonMexico, of Its entire stock, valued at $7,000. They loaded the booty Into twenty wagons and drove off toward the mountains. Abascal started in pur suit and, meeting a man in the road whom he took for one of the bandits, shot and killed him. The father of the dead man killed Abascal when he learned of his son's death. The eruption of Mount Taal, on the Island of Luzon, Philippines, contin ues, but there has been a marked de crease In the seismic disturbances. The dead number about 1,000. The constabulary, , under command of Colonel Rivers, is in charge of all the relief . operations, including those of the Red- Cross, In the lake district There is comparatively little suffering by- the people owing to ' the prompt measures of relief taken by the gov ernment. SOLVES A GOOD MYSTERY. , "I want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart" wrote C B. Rader, of Louisburg Wl Va., "for the wonder ful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, In curing me of both a severe case of stomach trouble and of rheu matism, from which I had been an al most helpless, sufferer for ten, years. It suited my, case as though made, just for me." For dyspepsia, Indigestion, jaundice and to rid the system of kid ney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric - Bitters has no equaL ' Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at all druggists Life Insurance. The best business men and farmers carry life insurance because their mon ey is safely invested and again their rlives are 'protected in case of death. It makes, young men save their earnings for after years, for the rainy days and for a large estate that in this -way is created by a smaller cost than anv other way. The Mutual Life, of New xorir, is the oldest and strongest in- America. Get in th host nnuiihio pany when you do insure. See Hines 1 h a ctrant of VAnBn.ilt. 1 resents the strongest Company of any kind in the .world. . Men and women should insure while they can and at a lower rate than -will ever be offered again. . Keep the wolf from the door. Prepare for old age. Be independent in life. , . Save a part of your earnings. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YORK, D. S. HINES. - REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF l"HE BANK OF ROSE HILL at Rose Hill, In the State of North Carolina, at the close of business January 7, 1911. Resources. Loans and discounts -.$ 62,831.85 Banking Houses, $4,000,00; Furniture and Fixtures, $851.50 4,851.60' Due from Banks and Bank ers 5,610.04 Cash items , 573 64 Gold coin 971.00 Silver coin, including all mi- ' -. nor coin currency 529.42 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 3,575.00 Total $78,942.45 Liabilities. Capital stock. $ 10,000.00 undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes Paid 2.032.77 Dividends unpaid: 222.00 Deposits subject to check. . 29,365.25 Demand certificates of de posit 16,516.95 Savings deposits 20,677.71 Cashier's checks outstand ing 127.77 ..total ..." $78,942.45 State of North Carolina, County of Duplin, ss: " I, W. B. Southerland, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. B. SOUTHERLAND, Cashier. Correct Attest: W. H. FUSSELL, W. D. HENDERSON," J. C. MALLARD, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this. 13th day of January, 1911. L P. ALDERMAN, Notary Public. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Bank of Warsaw, at Warsaw, in the State of North Caro lina, at the close of business Jan. 7, 1911. Resources. Loans and discounts...- $ 64,225.53 Overdrafts secured 727.90 Banking Houses, Furniture and Fixtures 2,500.00 Demand loans 2,945.16 Due from Banks and Bank ers 5,144.72 Gold coin - , 477.50 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency " -822.31 National bank notes and other U. S. notes, 3,172.00 Total $80,015.12 Liabilities. Capital stock paid in. $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund.... 10,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid 1,482.23 Time certificates of deposit 20,270.54 Deposits subject to check. . 37,598.11 Due Banks and Bankers. .. . 181.10 Cashier's Checks outstand ing . 83.14 Accrued interest due deposi tors 400.00 Total ....$80,015.12 State of North Carolina, County of Duplin, ss: I, H. F. Peirce Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to. the best of my knowledge and belief. H. F. PEIRCE, Cashier. Correct Attest: S. E. HINES, H. L. STEVENS, L. P. BEST, , Pirectors. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th day of January, 191L J. H. FONVIELLE, Notary Public. My commission expires April 1, 1911. rmtiwmtmi AWAUTRROATAMD LUK3 TROUBLES GUARANTEED SATSFACTOftX Of? fifONV9EFVfifDD. JAMES M PAROtT, M. D. . KINSTON, N. :C PracUce?fimlted to -Eye, Ear, Nose , and Throat Diseases, and General Sur gery.: rr::'.:; Office Hours: 2:30 to 5:"30 p. m.- v. Sundays by. appointment. ' --
Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1911, edition 1
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