Newspapers / Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, … / May 4, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL. VI. KENANSVILLE, DUPLIN: COUNTY; .N; -.C.pMAY 4, 1911. NO. 38. 1 KenansvIEe Millinery. ! r5 - - - . . , Biw A9 MADERO APPOINTS HIS PEACE ENVOYS. M New Goods constantly arriving.- The Latest Styles. . ShS Come, we will fill your orders in quality and price to please. gj Respectfully, f 1 sS UILO YOU A HOME WHILE LUMBER IS CHE!AP. CUT PRICES ON ALL KINDS OF LUMBER. Owing to the removal of the Tariff from lumber, the North ern Markets have become over-stocked and the price has gone down on all grades FOR THE NEXT FEW MONTHS WE WILL SELL CHEAP ! All grades of Rough and Dressed Lumber. Different. Pat terns of Mouldings. Kiln Dried Flooring, Base and Partition. Band, Crown and Quarter Round Mouldings. Window and Door Stops and ' Lattice for your Porches. Good Weatherbearding and Ceiling at $10.00 per Thousand Feet at Our Planing mill. Or We Will Load Same on Board Cars at Warsaw. ' ' i - Write o r phone us and find out what the freight will bev delivered at your nearest station. Jose Maria Pena, provisional gov ernor of Yucatan; Dr. Francisco. Vas- quez Gomez, lately confidential agent of the insurrectos at Washington,' and Francisco I. Madero, Sr., are the peace commissioners for the insurrectos as. given out by Francisco I. Madero, Jf. In announcing these appointments he signs "Provisional President of Mex ico." 1 Senor Francisco - Garbajal, member of the Mexican supreme court, has been appointed commissioner for the federal government, and It is under stood in the insurrecto camp that Mi guel Ahumada, .-; governor of Chlhua- rfiua,- is to be another of the federal commissioners. It was stated in the insurrecto camp and Juarez that there was no official knowledge as to whom President Diaz had named or would name as the third commissioner. ' Madero has had numerous confer ences with his lieutenants outlining a program for presentation to the peace commission. It has been -definitely agreed that the insurrectos will stand firmly for amnesty for all men who have been in the insurrection; release of all political prisoners; pensions for the families of those killed and wounded fighting in the insurrecto army; the retention in office of insurrecto governors and oth er officials in certain northern states. particularly Chihuahua, and' the adop tion of the election reforms already undertaken by congress. Practically all of these have been agreed to by the federal government in advance. It is learned that the peace commission will not be" burden ed with work from present indica Bring your Wagon and carry back a Big Load of Good Lumber for a Little Money. We Carry a Large Stock on Hand. at All Times. -jf J. H. PEIRCE LUMBER CO., WARSAW, PJ". C. 8 J. C. HORNE, DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hardware, . Groceries, Etc. NEW SPRING SILKS All Colors All Shades. WOOLEN GOODS. SERGES. MELROSE. MOHAIR. VOIL. BATTISTE. SUITINGS. REPS, Etc. - see my Display of RIBBONS. NEW GOODS JUST ARRIVED. G4OTHING. HATS. CAPS. OXFORDS. SHOES. TRUNKS. SUIT CASES. PARASOLS. HARDWARE. HARNESS. GROCERIES, Etc. Agents for BUTTERICK PATTERNS. NEW SPRING WASH FABRICS. EMBROIDERIES. LAWN. FLAXONS. DIMITrES. BATTISTE. NAINSOOK. LINEN. LINEN. CHAMBRYS. GINGHAM, Etc. See my Display of VAL LACES. He spied It! He buyed it! He .tried it! What? American Wire. . Respectfully, J. O- SOEIsTB, Magnolia. C JUST RECEIVED 'A Beautiful and Up-to-date Line Of Spring Millineiy, Notions, Mtc. : Now Preparing for Easter. CALL ON US. F D. MAGTNOLJA, N. C REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF FAISON, at Faison, in the State of North Carolina at the close of business March 7, IS 11. Resource. I-o .ns and discounts $52,330.01 Overdrafts secured 6291' 28 Banking Houses, Furniture and fixtures .... 3,650.00 Due from Banks and Bank ers 4,026.07 Cash items 132.00 Silver coin, including all mi- ' or coin currency 1.343JB1 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 1,712. 00" Total .S 63,823.97 liabilities. . , . Capital stock . . .$ 10,000.00 Surplus fund 6,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid ........ .' 705.34 Bills payable ............. S.000.00 Time- certificates of deposit 14,502.08 Deposits subject to check.". 29,352.45 Cashier's checks outstand- ine . 263.10 Total .$63,822.97 tat f Nerth Carolina, Ceurity f Duplin, m: . I. M. McD. William, Cashier of th &boT6named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true hi the; test ef my knowledge and; belief. - M. McD. WILLIAMS, Cashier. . Correct Attest: C. S. Hines, H. J7 Faison, Directors.-? -V " " Subicrikei an swern U befere me, this 15th day of March. .1911. .' ..I THOS. PERRETT, Notary Public. : My commission expires Nor. 19, 1912. ". r -. . ; V ' Rebel Leader Names Agents to Present. His Demands. SENATOR FRYE RESIGNS. Ill Health Forces Him to Quit as President Pro Tern, of the Senate. On account of ill health Senator Frye of Maine has tendered to the rice president his resignation as presi dent pro tempore of the senate. The senator is confined to his apart ment, and his friends because of his advanced age are apprehensive. It Is probable that Senator Gallinger will succeed him as president pro tern. Mr. Frye is eighty-one years old. Last year he suffered an accident to SENATOR WILLIAM P. FRYE. his foot, which resulted in an abrasion that refused to yield to medical treat ment. The injury has occasioned him much worry and Interfered with his getting around. TTnr nracticallv seven years Mr. Frye ruled oyer the senate, taking the gavel on the death of Vice President Hobart and again wielding it when Mr. Roose velt fleft the office to become president on the death of Mr. McKInley. He has been a member of the senate since 1RS1 and occupied a seat In the house for several terms before that date. SCANDAL IN THE SENATE. ' investigating- Committee to Probe Elec tion of Senator Stephenson. Aftpr months of delay the Stephenson senatorial election report is before the legislature. It came in the form of a eubresolution in place of the one orig innllv Introduced and is presented by the senate judiciary committee. The resolution, is sweeping, reviewing the report and recommendations of the senate investigatingcommIttee 'and in addition requests that the United States senate investigate the election nt stpnhenson. The resolution recom mends concurring in the findings of the senate committee. The report further recommends that nrosecutions-be instituted by the dis trict attorney of Dane county against an persons shown by. the testimony to have committed bribery.'. To Observe Audubon's Birthday. . Governor Mann has issued a request Pbuo ' r . blic school students, that they ob- erve May 4, tne oinnoaj 01 juu James Andubon. as "Bird day." WHY DO THEY --The trite saying, "a question is never Bettled until it Is settled right," is more worthy of notice than is us ually given it.' "The liquor men claim they areuoing to settle the liquor question by -regulation, but hundreds of years of failuie to regulate shows ahymind whose gray matter has not been poisoned by alcohol that this Is. not the right settlement If prohibi tion is suc a failure why does every class of liquor men" flght. it so . yigor ously? Alabama Citizen ; BER6ER WOULD ABOLISH SENATE Socialist Member Presents BID For a One House Congress. .. "The United States senate has run Its course and must some day, as with the British house of lords,' yield to the popular demand for its reformation or abolition," said Victor Berger of Mil waukee, the Socialist representative, is he dropped Into the .hopper of the house his resolution -proposing that the senate be wiped off the-map. , 1 '1 Mr. Berger announced when he first came to congress that he intended .to put the senate out of business if It could be done, and he has just taken the initial step. - "When the constitution was fram- ed," Mr. Berger continued in explana tion of his proposition, Vthe separation In two houses was accepted upon" tne precedent of the British parliament and on no valid ground whatever. When the proposition was made to divide the Congress into two branches three states recorded their votes against it "It is a notable fact that while the makers of the constitution were tak ing up this relic of Europe feudalism and clothing It with formidable pow er the English nation was already preparing the forces which were to re duce the house of lords to the second ary position it occupies. If the bill of the Liberal government becomes a law the house of lords will practically be abolished. "It Is sometimes said that the senate might be beneficial as a check against sudden upheavals or ill considered changes, especially in a political or economic crisis. But such occasions are just the times lthen the resistance of such a body Is practically, nil. "There is nothing so conservative as the great mass of the people. Give" the people the full referendum and progress will be slow enough." HOLD NEGRO AS SLAYER. Lakewood (N. J.) Mystery May Be Solved In Hi Arrest Tells Con flicting Story of Movements. For almost three hours Prosecutor Theodore K. Brown quizzed Henry ' Graham, the negro captured about'! thirty miles of Lakewood, N. J., and j held in connection with the murder of , Mrs. Charles Turner "in the Lakewood pine woods last Wednesday afternoon. It was learned after the end of -the examination that the negro has not yet been told the reason he is being detained. Prosecutor Brown says that the prisoner has not yet been ques tioned directly as to whether he knows anything" about the murder. he questions being along the line of his whereabouts from the time he was last seen until arrestedL His story, or stories, are far from satisfactory to the officials. It was learned, for instance, that the negro, who was last heard of in Lakewood on Thursday, at almost the exact time Mrs. Turner's body was found, and who not much more than an hoar later was seen about seven miles north of Lakewood beginning his journey "in search of work," as he describes It, was offered a job without his asking for it In Freehold, eleven miles far ther on. The Job was offered to him Friday, after he had slept all night In tho woods. He refused It and cut ' off westwards For .reasons of his own Prosecutor ' Brown has had the pris oner confined in a cell in the woman's side of the Jail. No one is permitted to talk to him about the murder nor even to visit him. PLOT TO CHEAT CUSTOMS. Special Agents Discover Conspiracy Between Modistes and Parisian Manufacturers. MITS .-MEW JF AT THE; mi mmmiE co. one. Never before in the history of .Wallace, or Dugljn County, has such a large .and select stock of Goods in everything to wear been placed on the market as you "will find at this Store. - : ; , 5 THE TEST WAY IS THE BEST WAY, the right way to prepare for a ; iGJothes purchase is to compare values, that's what we do, that's what you - should do; ; - - ; ::Pm your-faith to this store and our goods, and we. will see to it . that yoii will have no cause to regret it. v- , - : . ; : :w!i-We. want; pleased and satisfied customers," therefore we psell only such, goods '"as we knowto b& worthy o"f the confidence of h . High Class Tradespeople who realize the value of good Goods. ' " . . , ... - To get a better understanding of how well they fit, wear, and retain their shape, you will "have to buy them, when you w have done this you are among the best and most satisfied dressers. "" -" .' A nice looking new Hat looks as fresh as a rose, you get roses from a rose bush, but you must come to our store to get nice . JEFFERSON and STETSON HATS. - Also we have a full line of Novelties, Notions, etc. - Sh T Shoos T Shoos The Largset Stocks of SJioes. PETERS' and GODMAN'S for Women and Children, ROADSTERS for Men. Low cut Shoes, Oxfords, Pumps, Sailor Ties, and Strap. Sandals are becoming more popular every season, and, the. well dressed man, woman or boy is as particular about -1 their Footwear as they are about their Hats or Suits. They demand the Latest Style, the Correct Style, and we claim that we are in a position to furnish you the Correct Style at the Lowest Price- We are not going to wait until the last of the season to give you low prices, but we are going to put the price down at the begiuning ofthe season. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, and are prepared to fill your wants both in Quality and rice. ' v This store is packed with all the new and up-to-date wearable goods from 6 cents to f 1.50 per yard, v it will pay you to inspect our line before buying. . . REMEMBER in your Spring cleaning, we have a complete line of Curtains and7 House Furnishing Goods. ri T ri f STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES always to be found at our Store, also the very BEST OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. Farmers will do well to bring us their jChickens and Eggs, and everything good to eat; we pay the highest Cash Price. " A bird in the hand, is worth two in the bush," that's why we treat our customers so well that we always keep them" All y.e ask is fcrfyou to come and see for yourself. -Respectfully, J- ' ... w - CW' DEATH THREAT FOR BURNS. Detective Receives Intimidating Letter From New York Denies That He Employed McManlgal. William J. Burns has received a letter threatening him with death. The letter, which was mailed from New York on April 26, was signed "M. J. Schmidt," and said that Burns, his son Raymond and District Attor ney Fredericks of Los Angeles would "be blown to atoms if the McNamara brothers were convicted." The writer declared he was the guilty person. "I blew up the Los Angeles Times building, and the McNahiaras are in nocent," he says. Burns has returned here to com plete details connected with the gath- Special customs agents hare un covered a conspiracy between dress makers and' several "Parisian manu facturers. Seizures of valuable gowns have been made at New York and other ports. The women Implicated are charged by Chief Wilkle with having formed an agreement with Parisian manufac turers to falsify invoices on model gowns and laces. These lntoicfes undervalued the gowns and lacs from 10 to 30 per cent. The conspirators depended upon the vast volume of business done by the express company to prevent a careful examination of the goods. The express company accepted the In voices as correct on the assurance of the manufacturers. Technically the express company was made liable as the acttral' -Importer of the goods. After the goods had been received by the purchaser in this country the Parisian manufacturers would mall a second invoice to them showing the actual cost of the gowns, find on these second Invoices the goods were resold. The operations of the conspirators have hp en coins on for some months. and many thousand dollars' worth of frowns have been Imported. The cua toms officials consider the seizure of the troods will be sufficient to prove the conspiracy, and no decision has as yet been reached to prosecute tne dressmakers. Subscribe to the News. 1 year. SOLVES A GOOD MYSTERY. "I. want to thank you from the bot tom of my heart, wrote C BrRader, of Louisburg, W. 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 ridLthe system of kid ney poisons .that cause rheumatism, Electric Bitters has ftoequal. Try them. Every bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. - Only 60c at all druggist. J. C. Horne, President. W. R. Newbury, Secretary. Bland W. Pickett, Salesman, Magnolia Furniture Company, Carry a Complete Line of Medium Pri cjd Fu rniture. Oak Suites,. Odd Dressers, Beds, Sideboards, Iron Beds, Mattresses of all kinds, Sewing Machines, Steel Ranges, Cook Stoves, Pictures and Frames, Chairs of all kindsY C OP FINS JVIVO CASKK-X. Courteous and Liberal treatment. Moderate profits. UTe want your trade and will make it to vour inter- est to buy of us.. s . - ; REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF the Bank of Warsaw, at Warsaw,, in the State of North Caro lina, at the-iose of business March 7, 1911. Resources. Loans and discounts $ 58,854.15 Overdrafts . 487.74 Banking' Houses, Furniture Wand Fixtures 2,500. DO Demand loans 12,845.25 Due from Banks and Bank ers ,304.09 Gold coin 477.50 Silver coin, including all mi nor coin currency .... 930 . 45 National bank notes and other U. S. notes 1,985,00 CROSS THE. STREAM of ORTIB M'MANIGAL. ring of- evidence to be used in the prosecution off J. J. McNamara, J. M. McNamara and Ortle McManlgal for alleged complicity in the Los Angeles dynamite explosions. ; Mr. Burns was told that in an inter view purporting to have come from District Attorney Fredericks in Los LAngeles McManlgal was quoted as ad mitting being In his (Burns') remploy previous to his arrest. . j: "It is absolutely untrue," said Mr. Burns. "I would not stoop to hiring a criminal to work for me." Mr. Burns, after denying the Intima tions from labor leaders that McManl gal would prove to-be a "second Har ry Orchard," was asked to explain what; if the man was -not promised Immunity of given some other induce ments, caused him to confess. "McManlgal found," said Mr. Burns, "that he faced a serious proposition. He talked to save his own neck., So far as; he knew we had . nothing - but the charges of blowing up buildings against hlm." A learned scientist- has discovered that air is the principal Ingredient In Start IT NO Total $83,384.-18 ' . h Liabilities. : . Capital stock paid In. ..... .$ 10,000.00 Surplus fund 10,000 '. 00 Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid .-. 1,968.99 Dividends unpaid ......... 16.00 Bills payable 10,00000 Deposits subject to check.. 28,468.57 Demand certificates of- de- . - posit 21,500.91 Due to Banks and Bankers 691.28 Cashier's Checks outstand ing 344.43 Accrued interest due deposi tors . 400.00 TctaJ ....$83,384.18 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. FPEIRCE, Cashier. Correct Attest; j S. E. HINES, H. L. STEVENS, L. P. BEST, 7 . Directors, Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 10th day of March, 1911.' ' " - :, J.H. FONVIELLE, . .. '-' - ' Notary Public. ' My commission expires April 1, 1911.. V"V A. D. Brown, - President of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., St. Louis and Boston,' clerked when he was a boy. He saved his money He bought an interest in his old employer's store. He is now worth 10 millions. Thousands of men work for him. MTtB OUR BANK YOUR BANK. "We pay liberal Interest consistent . with safety.; ' Bank I rtCr-6UttLOUI r TRIAL KITTlEFKtt ASDAUTnWATAD tUTROUEUS j VARANTEEO $ATSFACTOfi Off moasv &ertNOD. .V
Eastern Carolina News (Kenansville, N.C.)
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May 4, 1911, edition 1
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