Newspapers / Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, … / Feb. 23, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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LeldJfHelp JSVhat's the-us and when you -do PA1T CASH, go to the Store that does a"STRICTLY,CASH.busfnesff then you know -you are not A Prosperous The Key to the Door of To-day's Opportunity is A. Bank: Account; We thank our friends for their patronage and good will, and offer our services for the coming years. - M. McD. WILLIAMS, Cashier Bank of Faison. JUST RECEIVED A Fi OTHER CAR LOAD OF American Fence m land the Hoar andv p the Dollars J I You, no doubt, are aware that steel wire, with the best of galvanizing, has the tension curve and hinge joint, which, when pressure is brought against the Fence, itjs 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 O. HORNS, - CALYPSO FLOUR A T1 CALYPSO, O., are now prepared to resume business, and to meet the 'demands ofj 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. - t3FI hope to merit the patronage of all by giving the best atten tion to all. - . ' - V. PATTEN, Calypso, rj. C. After The Grippe ; "l am much Bleased.. to be able to write and thank ou for what Cardui has done I . Gilliland, of Siler City, N. Last rebruary, 1 had tne unppe, wmcn ten me in bad shape. Before that, I had been, bothered with female trouble, for ten years, and nothing seemed to cure it . -"At last, I began to take Cardui I have , taken only three bottles but it has . done me more. good than, all: the doctors or than any other medicine I ever, took.".' Take J 42 The Woman's Tonic V For the after-effects of any. serious Illness, T like the Grip, Cardui is, the best -tonic you can use.' - - It : buildrstrenstlv; steadies ; the - nerves, . improves the h appetite, regulates irregularities and helps bring back the natural giow or Jieaiui. - Cardui is vour best friend, if vou onlv knew it? ' " & - Thmk -of -the thousands, of ladiesiwhom CarduTihas" helped! "What could possibly prevent it-from helping you?5 Remember you: cannot get the benefit of the Cardui in any drug store except in Write te Ladies'dvisorr DeptfCbattaaooia Medicine u, uiataaooga. lena, tor Spectai Instruction, knd 64-pge book, "Hon rreatment for Women." KOtfm. Y on Enlace Y oui Bank.Account T&i? tf running accounts all-ovet the As long as you do you will never get "ahead. . paying for the goods ," the other,fellow failed topay. for--J We don't claim to give 'you more article? for a dollar. (than others gi ve . y qu y but we doclaim to give you better values. QUALITY is the thing that counts 'A ' in the long run an WE HAVE IT. -, . ' "." . " - . , ' : Every day we have people to tell us they are glad some one has opened s'A 3 ' FIRST-CLASS STORE IN WARSAW.", This js very encouraging and we are doing all we can to keep them pleased, - -Z-. ,' ' V. J5 - We have everything in Men's and Children's FURNISHINGS and are espe-."".. cially stronff in the SHOE line.-- See "our line of Oxfords, " Pumps and Shoefcj Ar they're SWELL. Here is a cut of one of our?'DorothyDodd" Shoes. Be sure-,' t ake a look at cur ; Wstlk Orer' Styles- - '""".. ;,-"-. ... Z-.-.z.AA- r -5;THE STORE XJF.jQU '-C ppTlnTinrrf this Fence is made of - hardstiff - Magnolia, N. C. and FEED MILLS for me." writes Mrs. Sarah : C . - : , - the Cardui . botae. --Try Cardui. ? New Year u " f country ? -".v. ALITY. f -THE-NEW SOUTH. TV1; Father Ryan'a Song.. :'Yes, give me the land - . Where the Tuina are " spread; " ' And ' the living tread - light - - On the heart of the-dead; " Tes, give" me; the land That ia blessed hy -the -dust, And hright with the deeds Of " the down-trodden just. Yes give, me the land . ' ; Where the battle's red blast . Has flashed on die future -J - ' The-form of the past;- -' "Yes, give me the land . ' - That hath legends- and Jays .That tell of the memories : . Of -lorig-ranished. days. . : .Yes, give -me the land That hath story and song " To tell of the strife Of the -right with the wrong; ' Yes, give me the land With a grave in each spot ... And. .names . in the . graves - That shall not be forgot. Yes,- give me the land Of the wreck, and, the tomb ; There's grandeur 4n graves," i There's "glory in gloom ; -For out of the gloom ': Future brightness - born. As, atter'night, i ' 4- - cLorrma .the, gun rifle of morn And the 'graves of the dead, - With the grass : overgrown, - May yet form the footstool Of liberty's throne;" . And "each simple wreck . In the. way-path: of might Shall yet be a rock" ' In the temple of right LUMBERING IN THE MOUNTAINS. But It Should Not Be Marked With Disastrous Slaughter With no .Thought for the Future. " ""A correspondent of The Manufactur ers' Record, writing from Asheville, calls" attention" to - the remarkable growth of : Interest ..In lumDering in that vicinity. The establishment of a f fiber - company at . Canton about two 1 years ago marked the virtual begin j ning of the movement and th,e papers "have carried- information of other en terprises from,t!me to time. The new enterprises have been gradual in their coming and consequently it is difficult to realize - the '. present extent of the industry H catch a - bird's eye view of the, situation, so to .speak unless the various-- figures are set idown side side and added. After such a com prehensive glance. The- Record's cor: respondent declares that within a year or . two" Asheville will be the center of as-vigorous and ' flourishing a-lum-ber industry as is to be found in the country. As to the" source of " sup ply he says that "the Appalachian mountain range is still an: almost un broken hardwood forest and. its moun tain, crests ; contain "great supplies ot spruce. ' 3 -Is . . . The inauguration of a great lumber ing industry in western North Carolina will mean much in the - directions of development."; New lines of railroad will be laid to get the timber to mar ket and will serve to furnish means of-; communication v -which is sorely needed.- The- lumbermen .jwlli inevit ably be attracted, in Jarge numbers and their wages rwill In some measure in crease the general - prosperity. , These benefits are offset only by a danger which is impending. "There is lum bering and lumbering. : The cutter of timber often ha- no vital interest . in the sections it is. too' much to-expect "from -human nature to "suppose that he will sacrifice -immediate profit for the sake of a future, in which he does not expect to share. " Consequently, a large part of the lumbering carried on in the United States has seen marked by disastrous fslaughter of .growths which should not " have been touched until older--It'is" perfectly feasible for the citizens of western North Caror Una to. welcome the newcomers with the hearty-cordiality their-coming dr servesand Tat the same time to im press upon them" that their operations must be carried on not entirely ag if the "deluge was to - follow the comply tion'of.their -work. -It lsjbf.the high est importance that some sueh impres sion be madc-harlotte Observer.- . The Tgreat judge must loo'c.at-our luxuries when- he hears curttalk -of love for the aieedy." ' -.- v, " - . - No man 'ever knows howfinuch he misses when he loses a. chance of" giv ing pleasure, A f," -: , -."..-'V ." When hte divine is only a proposi tion piety -Js TDnlya4liejoryN';'',.-V--'. . -'-9. - t --A'r";? . SPECIAL:SESSIO!iVItSOIi!FfleaiRECT aft Tiiroogli Representative f..p- Gall Announces Intention. ; Throosbv. Representative" Samuel -McCall of Massachusetts" President Taft notifies congress and the .country of his intention to' Call a. snecial ses- rsion; in ,the event of tne iaOureof tbe senate to vote-on the Canadian- reci procity y,agreement. -Tbe president's determination -in - this .matter is dis closed in a formal statement given out by "the '-Massachusetts representative A3 be was leaving the' .White House after a conference with Mr. -Taffc- tp- senate had beenhpplngthaf the spe cial session talkyrould iprove around-, less; but this - statement -shows 'Xhs.1 MtTTaft is determined to foYceT action .v. ' - - - - ' ;;r i Representative- . McCalttovifiui speaking by authority of the president, makes' it: cleajr-that congress; will called back if the senate fails to vote ou the agreements. , .' V-" The McCall statement conveys ?. plain intimation to the Democrats that President Taft .will "veto any tariff re vision that is not in' keeplng,wlth his own , theory of protective"; 'principles. This obviously is intended as a. warn ing that'anyattempt by them 'te lack the reciprocity treaty to a radical tar iff revision "measure in a special ses sion would be blocked by7 executive action when the measure reaches the White House. . " KNOX SPEAKS FOR TREATY. Addresses Chicago Association" of Com mere and, Says Reciprocity Is to C ' . . Promote Tradetelatione. .Philander O. Knox,- secretary . ot itate, spoke .on reciprocity before'' the Chicago Association of Commerce. Mr. Knox aald in. part: t - - "The aim and purpose" of the agree ment which has been negotiated is to SECRETARY OF STATE KNOX, promote better trade' relations and to cement and strengthen friendly, inter course between neighboring .nations. "The scope'bf the agreement Is broad in principle and. comprehensive -in, de tail. Recognizing the condition., which exists in our own country and without undertaking to define the causes which have led to the Increased cost of liv ing, it seeks to give our millions of wage earning consumers the -benefit of drawing upon the surplus food sup? plies nearest at hand. ANNEXATION EXCITES CANADA Bennett's Resolution1 - Arouses . Oppo nents of Reciprocity In Parliaments Champ Clark's references to annexa tion and the dispatches from Washing ton announcing Congressman Bennett's resolution - to annex Canada to the United States have roused - the oppo nents of reciprocity' in and out of the Canadian parliament at Ottawa to the highest pitch xf excitement they have yet enjoyed. An tl-American sentiment is showing - itself In many amusing ways. . One leading.-Canadian paper prints pictures of the parliament build ings In Ottawa with American - flags flying from them. Congressman Clark and- Congress man Bennett - are "the: popular .heroes of the hour of the opposition in that city. " - ' ' INQUEST- INTO EXPLOSION. Jersey- City Accident jsTaken Up -by Coroner-and "a Jury r An inquest into the big explosion at the Jersey Central railroad in Jersey City, Feb. 1, was begun by poroner v James M." Houghton- and a six . man Jury in that-city. . Fred Lldholm, magazine caretaker on -a dynamite storage1 boat belonging te the National Powder company lying off the Jersey - shore in the' bay near the statue- of Liberty, -startled; the jurors - by-! testifying" that" sorae"' days there- are-100,000 pounds, of dynamite on that boat Tryage 'Anderson,, sec ond mate on the -Norwegian ship In grid, lying on the south side of the pier;. said that just before .the explo - ilbn he saw ten or fifteenmen fooling ; I'TZT fifl All these lUlUITiUg' DIVUCD Air M1C-CU men were lost as that part of the pier -was blown away. -, - Havre . Jiaa $2,000,000 -Fire nv -" A- portion. of -the . railway, station at Havrer-France, wasf destroyed by Are. Ninety freight cars were burned The mails in the station were saved vThe loss is placed at $2,000,000.- : ; DEATH 1M ROARING FIRE " may "not result from th"e work- of fire bugs,"Tut" often severe; burns-are"caus? led that .make a quick aeed'idr Buckr- len's-Arnlca-Balve, the quickest, surest cure for burns; wounds,: bruises; boils, sores-'f ." It aubdaes "Jnflammationv "-It kills - pain. 5 It ' soothes - and , beals. Drives - off. skin- eruptions; ulcers . or plies.'- Only. 25cr at aU druggists"., . r 1 ' V'-'i i':A ' --''"' ".."1":' ""--Don't expect to burnish a crown by simply polishing a pew. jerseyiGoY6rnoFAY i 3overnor-x Wilson has declared bim- self as-t positiyeiy-and -aggressively ln- f a vorof Assemblyman .Gejan's'-bill to. make New;Jersey a true democracy by extending" thedirecf, election systems J to. include every.!elective "office-in the state a well as the choice of the men who are to manage the- affairs of : the political parties..'.' Admitting - that ..the- hastily 'drawn measure handed to Mr. Geran'for io- rrrr" tv r.Ti the governor says the defect can east fly be corrected without injury to" the essential features. "-.' -, v- - . . "The freraa bill is Intended to clear jau '.obstacles . away and . to. s put the whole management alike" of parties and of elections In the "hands of the voters themselves. . Every -part is'-es- sential to the frank and candid carry hihg out pf the most sacred promises of f th rnmnnle-na. '"-"- "What Jt does is to purify the proc--essea of election and ot the choice of candidates', by.- "vastly improving the method of selecting election' offieerfir : ""It extends the primaries no' only to the : selection of congressmen r and 'governor, -but" also to" the choice of the men who are to" direct the committees of tbe' pyrties and to the selection of the delegates . woo ' are to. represent .New Jersey in the convention' which makes choice - of presidential candi dates.' - " - v- ""- - It goes beyond that and affords the i rpeopte the right to expect their: prefer ence with- regard to -candidates who ; shalldbe considered 1 for.the. presiden tial nominations."- ' . - , - "" r - "T rsMPRAi" The department of jus- Juj ' ace doea not beUv NEWS that it can take crimi HAPPEN1NGS. naj action Tinder, the r Sherman antitrust law against the so called "magazine trust," but ofle'offi dal said that civil proceedings would probably, lie and might be undertaken. I The federal grand' Jury is. invest! gat ing tne; alleged combination.'- Accord ing r.to the Information" received in -Washington from official sources, there are . ten magazines In- a combination Which fixes prices to the news: compa nies and stipulates also what prices these concerns shall charge the retail ers. ' .' - - " j , - Representative Macon of - Arkansas, speaking on the; naval appropriation ' bill in the house, made a sensational attack uponjCaptam Robert' B.-Peary, denouncing him as anvdle loafer" and a -'faker" anddeelaring that-be "should be driven fronr the naval serv ice.'?; The' bitter-words ealled out a juiek rjly-from Peary 'js. friends. Rep resentative J. Hampton Moore of Penn sylvania, after vainly attempting to In terrupt finally got the floors He char acterized Mr, Macon's speech aa "un just, outrageous and offensive. "Taking the country as a whole, itis probable that the population is -slightly understated by the census bureau,' declares Dbrectftr of the CensufDur and in his annualrreport, -"but whether the: margin of error is a fraction of 1 per cent or amounts to as much -as 2 per .cent no- one ean- positively : know." This statement, which indicates that more than 1,000,000 persons may have been missed Jn the count, is made in the course of Mr. Durand's discussions of the twenty-three -cities which were overcounted. Joseph Hart On . returning to bis home found hla flve-year-old son play-. ing wlth-f a section of lead pipe about six- inches long. Hart, who is a vme- cbanic, examined it. and - then Almost dropped the pipe from fright. " It look ed like a bomb. Johnnie said he found it near his home a week ago and since then had kept it bidden under the bed. Hart took it to Inspector . Robinson of the bureau of combustibles. - -- He said the pipe was a bomb containing prob ably enough explosive to have wrecked a house. - ' - ',' Lord Decies and his bride are on the . Carmania, bound for Egypt. .Lord and Lady: Decies expect . to get - to Alex andria in about three weeks and tof spend three weeks in Egypt, probably going, up the Nile to. the "Second cata ract Lord and Lady Deeles will take the London house of the Duke, of Man chester and Te. present at the corona tion in June. - . - . In order to recover his-strengthufol-lowing. an- operation, for -appendicitis, Mayor1 Brand Whltlock of Toledo, X).. will box with the former trainer of Joe Gans. . . " -; - ." m ." ' " '' Posses with blood hounds. . have - been sconrlnar the section CRIMES 'AND - CASUALTIES-Broail(j 3ameviiiB -an jjffort to capture the five' bandits who- held up the Southern Railway trabx 36, known" as the "United States Fast Mall," northbound from New Or leans to New, Ydrk. -,'So far no trace of-the bandits has been "found."-The ' . . -,. . 'foni. 0. ' ' n egc an autcscattered red pepped along the road, tthus - preventing the . dogs from, following the scent.f Some of the traln men -"intimate -; that the-" bandits ' got away with about $60,000 The robbery, -was one .of the boldest ever perpetrat ed In the south. T"'-"- ' , A. carnage In whfeh" "negrtas'' partici pated and suffered was experienced; in Jefferson comty, Ala. "In rthe "western OL"b SOLDIER -fORTURED.: ' For years .1" susereo.- unspeakable torture from indigestion" constipation and liver trouble, wrote 4JK. Smith, a War veteran.-at BrfePa., "tut Br. King's . New , Life. Pills ,-fixed meeiall rightri- they're ' simply' great." Try them for any stomach; liver or kidney trouble. f'JOnly 25c. at all druggists ; :Don't faUte.oBserve.tha th piety that is only skin deepia fikeiy to affect the lungs." - -".v-.-"'- 'V--'- ' Don't forget that harity-ls not made 7.1 to go far, by spreading it thin. part:of tho county a white nian skilled a-- negro In self defense. At Jtepublic another- small mining town, a - bad negro - from Colorado ? attempted tQ shoot up thi vilagerVnd be fell to the ground well filled with lead when the officers-took after him. At Trussville a riot .took place -and, one negro was killed -and one fatally shot. '.Three deputy sheriffs 'joshed". to-tne scene and a running battle followed, and an other negro was fatally hurt.-'j. , , " - . ,-From .authoritative . sources -. It - Is learned that the death of Commander Frank '"Marble. IL S.--W,", of the" Naval War college tanVTvsdav was a case I of .'Suicide -and fhifP death not t caused by apoplexy.-'.aa' was first, re- ported. Commander Marble shot him- self- but. what oromnted his net. Is n "mystery" fo'-his .wife and to" his tissocfc ates on the 'college-staff, ' He hadbeett i laboring hard at the college, and the belief is 'that oTOmahder- .Marble's mind may have given wayT; . t- improved mooei of anaeropiane Bd was manager of a bank in the Bronx: died In Lebanon, hospital In" New York as 'a, result of an- attack madetrpon;; mm.Dy-.nve men a -weef ago Auer man' was "Hugo Kardos, and he 'was" -manager of Mandel & tlkovlts. Hun garian -banking" house." Hia country- i men "who- live in the Bronx' are posi-: averthat" Kardos ;was murdered hy members- "of- the Hungarian- -Black Hand society. - Kore" "Shaffer, " son ' of Sheriff "Jerry: Shaffer;!; who was ' murdered;; at his home in Rammel, Somerset, county. Pa."," has been "-arrested charged with' the crime. . Constable. Shaffer waa-shofc to death when he Vas" mil king a cow. in- nis oara. . ivore wenr-witn mm 10 tne barn and in a short time returned), to the house for a few moments, Hej then returned to the oarn and, accord ing to his story, found his father dead.; Edna . r Henry " Mann, ' thirty-seven - years old, who says ahe is the Wife of Dr. " Louis Mann, a "surgeon aboard the steamship Caracas, has been convicted of -horse stealing. Mrs. "Mann; testify ing in her own defense," told of a series of burglaries and robberies which she' alleged she-committed while under the hypnotic Influence of Sidney Denning, twenty-five, years old." Denning is in Jail waltipg trial on three indictments. Makinga noose from strips torn from bis blanket and fastening one end of the improvised rope to the top of his cell, John McCombs," wife mur derer, hanged himself in the jail at Indiana," Pa. - McCombs, insanely jeal ous of his -wife, after attempting to shoot her clubbed her to death with the butt of his rifle. r ' Two men were killed and a third probably fatally . Injured when an ex plosion 'wrecked the corning depart-4 ment of the Du Pont Powder company at Oliphant, in the mountains six miles from Unlontown, Pa." The, building and the machinery were- blown' to pieces. The loss is estimated at $25,000. At least six persons were drowned off the coast south of San Pedro, Cal., in an" attempt to smuggle a '"party of Chinese ashore.: according td a report attheAngelJsland' taunigratioa-station". The IriforinaTIoV came fltiui1 itt Bpector Frank Alnsworth, meharge of the. immigration cutter Orient. . A bitter feeling that has existed for several years culminated at Lincoln, Ky., when W. J.. Simmons .hot and instantly - killed his ' brother, Arch Simmons. The killing was the direct outcome of an old lawsuit... FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST. Replying to an anti home, rule amendment to the address In reply to the speech from the throne, Prime Minister :Asquith stated in - the..- house of commons - that- when the obstacle" to progressive legislation had been cleared away- the " govern ment's' first task would, be to. carry out the policy of self government for Ireland. The premier added: "We can only arrive at a "satisfactory solution; of the -problem of the congestion -of business in the house of commons by creating In Ireland an Irish parlia ment, with aa Irish executive thereto, for dealing with purely Irish affairs - - The -sensational trial "of Count - Pat rick O'Brien de Lassy.-Dr. Pantchenko and Ume. Muravieff,' charged with" the murder Of Count Vassilli JSouturlin by inoculation with deadly- germs, in 5t. Petersburg,-, came to an -end tonight when a verdict of guilty was returned by tne Jury in the case or De Lassy and Pntchenko-and not guilty in the case or tne woman. ue Lassy was sentenced to penal servitude for" life and Paatchenko to fifteen years' im-4 prisonment: The jury noted-extenuat ing circumstances in PantcBenko's f a vor. which - accounts1 for the lighter punishment meted out to hfm. Carlos. GOnzales," the celebrated Mex ican bullfighter, made-his' debut" in L Madrid and ; met. wth ' an ' accident which furnished much, excitement to A the large crowd of spectators. -, The first bull Gonzales was to HU rushed him and caught him between -. the horns and threw him. with great vio lf"nce. The animal was on tbejJoInt of rushing" at" the fhatajloPa' prostrate body when another matador drew the bull's - attention' by displaying a red cape. Gonzales -was- ta-en to a hos pital, where it .was found that he .was. - terribly bruised, but no bor es broken. An- earthquake -shook, central Italy, especially the provinces of Emilia, the Marchaa and Tuscany,, The damage was not great. : Several, buildings were damaged at Fori! and Casena A wild pftnie-seized'the people. Many were attending' early- mass.'c'-They rushed &ut of .the'churcheSr andseveral were thrown 'down and crushed or bruised. -- A.'- decree iof "banishment- has v been issued against: PInheiro Chagas.'a well known monarchist, newspaper -"Writer, and Joao Coutlnho.-whox-was -minister, of public Instruction during the -regime -'" '.'l--';'-. - ."T -: -" ' "'"V '-t.-.- . . 1 "v,-yy s :' -'-" Great .Cement Demand. ".- "-" rTwp- yeara ajgo there was aa oyL.- tnankryou' the 6ot: production of .100 peFcent. Staring ce ment --manufacturers in .: the . face- as the -estimated capacity of the plants atthat--time was JjOO.OOOiOOOTjarrels per year and the "consumption .-only SOiOOOiOOOPresenrcondiCions indicate a consummation Of ,75,000,OOfr barrels this year;"'" Thia' increased .demand,' coupled with the 'fact that.iarge Easfc ern manufacturers for. two" years have sold. large quantities South. 'and" West at 'unprofitable, figures, has caused the advance. - " ; - " -. , of King MahueJ; BotlMtiair must leave Portugal-within" three days,, as .their presence is considered - a menace -to-the Institutions of the aew "regime.,"' ' Bequests of $1,000)00 each to" Den- tmarki-fNotway;" Sweden-' and ' Holland have been- made "by- Andrew Carnegie, for "hero -funds. - Denmark has accept ed the offerand has-requested Nun la ter Effn to thank Mr. Carnegie heartily.- It is 'suggested that the king" of Denmark become the patron "of -the' fund. 7,- - -. . ' -. - . " C V The- new dirigible balloon Suchard, in" which Joseph Brucker will attempt a xransauan a transatlantic royage, was -christened by Princess Senfy pjT Prussia at Kiel, Oermaqy. Brucker plans" to cross the ocean from the Cape" Verde islands to the Barbados or Trinidad -some lime1 in March or Aprils' '; " ' irw'! :.reIJ '-",-' ly'i I sporVinq - .J?? H' " Acnmc .weight champion, and - his bride have left Chicago for New York, Where the Cad illac -, boy -"wflr attle -.with ' Knockout Brown Marca S.'Ad announced that -the fact tot ne is married ' will" not hasten his-retirement -from the ring. rurown -war never he a-ehamnlon" aid Wolgast. "He hasin. given-a great reputation ty the eastern critics because - he has' knocked out a . lot" of! dubs.' - He1 hasn't any -terrible 'punch." I- tnrposeIy "let him hit mr several times on" the "point of. the jaw and can say that I was not hurt by any of the -blows he landed. - . S -. ,' ' The Trl-state league has adopted a schedule of 112 games. v;'-The seasoa wui vyvu. ou may a ana' ciose Sept. 6. Added to this will be six games to be played as double headers3 on the last six Saturdays of the season.' and Wilminefow wiH t nntr -waaJ burg with York; Lancaster with Read- ing and - Johnstown --with - Altoona. Trenton plays with Wilmington Deco ration day and at home July 4 and Labor day. ' - Battling -Hurley, the Passaic hurrt-' eane,1 outslugged Cy Smith, a fellow battler; la a ten -round bout "at the Empire Athletic " club " in NewrYork. It was a give and take affair through out,'. with -Smith on the receiving end. most "of the time-.,.-Along about the. ninth round Smith, took more than he could -withstand,--and. only .the timely intervention of thr bell saved Smith" from what seemed an imminent knock-: out. S ( ' - - "Knockout" Brown's -manager;- Dan1 Morgan, arnnbunces- that he will -ask the TrtBcials of the 'National- Sporting club of New York to appoint Charles White or James . Buckley referee of the ,ten round, bout, with Ad Wolgast March 3. ' Morgan isaid he would ob ject to Patsy -Haley the club's official referee, because -of the: latter's . small size andhis-tendency to overlook- foul work.- V , -- -- - "The "A. G, Spalding baseball, ' which for the past thirty-four years has been the," official selection of the National Jeaguei will continue in ase of the old -major circuit for the next twenty-one years. The National league magnates after a Btormy session at the Breslin hotel .bx ' New .York decided to renew the contract with the Spalding people for a period of twenty, years. . DEATHS -OF NOTED PEOPLE. DrBdward Hitchcock, eighty-three years old, professor of hygiene and pbysical-educatioa in Amherst college, died at his- home at Amherst. He was the college's eld est member of her faculty, both ; in years and length of service, and was recognized as one' of . the country's leading authorities, on matters of hy giene. Dr. Hitchcock was the son of the Rev. Edward Hitchcock, the third president of Amherst college, and was born In Amherst in 1828. - r John Graham, forty-nine years old, who In his youth was the "fastest ama teur sprinter in New England and who for over twenty years was closely iden tified with athletics in ' this country. wa8 found dead In a bathroom' in the Westboro (Mass.) State hospital. ' Apo plexy was the cause of de-th. v - Henry Richardson Chamberlain, Lon don " correspondent of the New York -Sun since 1892,-died in London nfter a long illness with heart disease. " Mr. Chamberlain was born , in Illinois' in 1859 and at one time was managing editor of the New York Press ahd the Boston Journal. Former Mayor Grassmanjef - Hobov L ken. N. J. collapsed at the box onlce of a theater as he w: a buying an ad mission ticket for-the" benefit' of the Seamen's home and "died "a : few.mih utes later.' Heart failure - was the cause of death. - - - Miss Alice" Morse Earle;" the "authorj died -in her "fifty-nbath year a't.the home of her son Alexander? Morse Earle, "in Hempstead, N. Yi .She was born in Worcester, Mass., ' April 27,- 1853 and was educated In- the Worces ter schools. '" - " - - - Hyf" Carlos Gllberto 4'm- m I-.-. Schuerb, Mexican vice . - consul at -.- Cordoba, NEIGHBORS. Argentina -has "been assassinated byan Argentine cowboy naffied Mugica. . Schuerb was shot , as her "lay in bed at his hotel in th.eJClty of 3 Mexico, The- crime- was the result of financial trouble between Schuerb and. a -party' of Argentine. '.cowboys who exhibited.1 blithe City of Mexico r-InfQrmaflop was received at El Paso, 'Tex:; that the federals have beea fight- asf of Jnarezfwith ihsurrectos and hthat .'Ceneral Navarro, -commanding the federals, has retreated some'dls- tanee toward' Juarejj'With ninety killed and as- many.wounded.'; If any; such 'informatioa",has been received in Jua rez , th ' officials refuse . to, confirm , it The " repottsays - Flores-'Magonc for-: merly -claiming to be provisional presi dent of Mexico, is leading the msur- rectos against Jthe federals. SOLVES A. GOOD WYSTERY. V torn of my heart," wrote JC. B. -Rader, of Lbuisburg, W..ya.; "for the wonder ful double, benefit I got-from-; Electric Bitters, ln'curing me of both a severe case, pf stomach trouble and ot rheumatism,- fromwhich I had been an at most helples? sufferer for" .teifyears. Tt suited my case, as .though made Just for me.r'For dyspepsia,' indigestion, Jaundice and torrid the system of kid ney poisons that eause rheumatism, Electric Bitters" has - no - equate Try them... Every bottle is guaranteed to' satiBfy. Only 50c. "at all druggists.; ; j ; sunoaya apmuuiut-,, - . r-7i i. :.'-".r . 5" ;, sA AAAA-t T,---,-T, v- ' - j . A n, ----7.- '--c;. v-" ";:;-, ;?rV - -"-'- - -; . V Lifa Insurance; - The best business-men and farmers-- ":z carry life insurance "because their mon- j, ; '-. . ' ey is' safely invested and. again their,,-" ' -v .-o lives are protected in case of death. If r 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 any other way." -The MutuaLLife. of New? 1 York,', is the. "oldest and strongest' in -i. J,:"-.,. America. Get in the best possible com . oanywhen you do insure. -See Hines ; the agent,-at-Kenansville, "who-, rep-;" resents the strongest Company of any ' kind in the -world. .-Men and, women,', should, ' Insure . while they- can ' and -at - a lower, rate thanwil ever.be offered again. (-.. - - - ' " "J -Keep the wolf from the door.. "4 ' ; - " Prepare for .old age: . - .V"'- - Be. independent in life. f " :; - Save a part of your earnings. -' - '1 THE - MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE . I -COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 'pi i -r-." "D. SHINES. '--r REPORT ' OF 'THE CONDITION OF- THEBAflK OF ROSE HILL- at Rose" Hill, W the Stat--of North, Carolina,' at the ."close of business , January. 7. 1911. ' -"-, - . A --: Resources. Loans and discounts-. . . 1 62,831 . 85 Banking -Houses,.. $4,000.00;" 1 ' Furniture and Fixtures. .V"' .4,851 :&o 5.6MT04 ' : 67J.64 V 971. 00; 529.42-? Due from Banks and Bank- .ers . ... ; 4 Cash items . . t . . . : Gold coin';, , . J. ; . ;; SHver coin, including al! mi nor coin-currency. . . .". ; ; National: bank notes and other D. S. notes. -3,575.00 Total ....i 78,942. 45l -, ". "ciabllltlee. " " Capital stock .'... .,;..$ 10,000. 00 Undivided pfoflts,. less cur- : - " : rent expenses -and taxes Paid ."...v."..;; r 2,032 77 Dividends unpaid..,.,-'. .'.""222.00' Deposits -subject to check'. . 29.365.25 - Demand "certificates of de-- i. jr posit . ..-." . .. .,.... 16.516". 95 Savings deposits w .V. ' . . 20.677 . 71 Cashier's "checks ' outstand- ing ,. - 127.77 Total 78,942. 45 State - -of ' North' Carolina, County ' of " ; flupiinj iiiy., .. ', '. -'- I-W. B. Southerland, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above. statement is true to the best tf my knowledge ami .belief. . - W. B." SOUTHERLAND,.- -- - r" OasbieT. " Correct Attest:- x. - V . ; ' 1 r - w. h.;fussellv - .-. "- - W. p.' HENDERSON; J. C. MALLARD, , i;"--'r"i",ra-te - -Directors. Subsoribed and sworn to before me, this 13th dayof-January,-.191L. - - , L P. ALDERMAN, ' Notary Public. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF ThrBank : of - Warsaw. at Warsaw, in the State of North Caro- - , Una, at "the close of business Jan. 7, 1911. - Resources. Loans and discounts .-.V. 64,225.53 -Overdrafts secured -.-..'"- 727.90 Banking Houses, Furniture , - and Fixtures..-. ."..', 2.500-.00- r Demand loans . . . .- - 2,945.16 -Due from Banks and "Bank ers..... 5,144.72 . Gold coin ....-r - 477.50, Silver coin, including all mi-" -4 - nor oin currency v. "J 82231- National bank-hotes ". and - ' , " - other p 8. note's ....... 3,172 ,00 - TotaL. r . . 9 80,015,13 ' "" - Liabilities.' f-' ? Capital stock paid Tn. ?f . 10,000.00 Surplus " fund r?. . "10,000 .00 r Undivided "profits,-less cur-' l" rent "expenses, and taxes - ' .-- ' paid r:. 1482. 23 . Time' certificates of" deposit 20,270 . 54". . Deposits subject to eheck, , 37,598.11 . ' Due Banks. and Bankers. """" 181.10 " Cashier's 'Checks -outstand-'" ' ing ..:.'...'...".... .",83. 14 y Accrued interest due deposi- - ' " tors -.1 . .."7T;.-. . "400.00 Total .',,$80,015.12 ; State of North ' Carolina, County of : v- Duplin, s:; V" ."- " ! I, H. F. Peirce, Cashier 6f the above named bank" do solemnly swear that the H above statement is-true .to the best of my knowledge aad "belief.- " rJ-A- - - H. F.' PEIRCE, Cashier.: ' Correct--Attest:-". x -"-'j ' ' S: E. HINES, c"'"'. " ' V ' H.L. STEVENS, c U-'A" AA --...I :JP.; BEST,' . t "'A' ' -" -.'.'', A Directors'-" -Subscribed and sworn" to before me',' this 13th' day of January1911 : -. - - . i j. h: fonvielle, : ... . - Notary"PublIa"'.,-" Myv'commfssioa' ixpirea ApriL 1, ' 1911." GtAMNTEEQSATSFACrOflK Off ,MOV OTWPgg. ? mtm IMMI -' - i l&MPC BAKU II. m- U. 'w - ' ,i ' - . - '. - kins i un. r. v.- c A.f C ' V v ; Eve. Ear?. Nose . - -j 1 ', "f and Throat Diseases, ana uenerai our-;v, v, gery.-,.:-'. 'A-' A fjtXi&' t . Offiee Hoursr 2:30 to p. m. i l - : .- 1 J- v."'. r. if-3-?" c. r-r: -1 r 1 "i - 'J, ,-.5- rt S-
Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1911, edition 1
1
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