-i
" "" ' " y ; :y v' eJ i
r-.
f " A.
: .V.- - - ;;' v A tag 'from a 10-cent piece will count' FULL value ,
Z' "''i'-' ' A 'tagr from a. 5-cerit, piece 'will count HALF valuo -
- ' i
General Assembly f r:Presbyt2rians;
,. Greensboro SpeciajXThe 48th:; a:
anal . session 'o vthe general asemfiy
. of the boiithem Presbyterian church
was called
dsLj. The
t -1 -
o'clock in the -Firs
eimrch. Rev. Dr.- J. R: Howerton of t
Lexington; Va., the xretiring niodera
tor, preached 4he ; opehiug sermon. He
spoke especialy of the, White people to
extend Christian influence among the
negroes. Kev. Dr. W; ,W. Moore of 1
to order here last Thufs- J'"
sessions,bcganv ,at.;ll ,ed. with the JoW WnlnV ;f
Kichmoml, Va., was elected "moderaion rcsoluhons was -read 'aid was "ad-
tor Rev. Dr. 4 A. Curry, , .Menfphis,
Tcnn., Kev. Dr. J. E. Jones, Meridian,
liss., and Rev.. Dr. A. A.' McOeachvJ
Sherman, Tex., were : among those itioir thesalnlations f the. B
placed in nomination -for the modera- jkood of the Presbyterian church; in;
torship. v Dr. Moore Vwas elected" on United States -of America."'.
tlie second balloT' "Rev. M. Craig,MHeryi-Lis 5mith, presidents
Alabama, and R. ,B. Eggleston,-Vii;- Davidson College, was - the. r first
ginia, were . appointed temporary speaker, of the evening; and m in
clerks. Rev. Melton Clark, pastor of aole manner, he discussed the subject r ;
First church, presented the modera- 1 4 Te Call of the omeland l He be.
tor with a gavel made of wood from his address with te statement
a tree of the -Guilford battle-nat it would seem from the subjects v
ground near this city. 1 W., T. Ellis
ox in ew i otk aaaressea vine- assem- -5umt? v ui wucuuu - waue- . uc-
bly and the night Was 'set, apart If or tweehoine; , and - foreign - missions,
a popular meeting in the interest 0f ' vherps,niiere is. no:, such distinction
the Bible cause. The first businWd- and-can be l none, because allrChrist
claiming the attention of, the assem-ftion work is one and the 'same regard
Wy was the report of the executive A'Ker? at ;work is.arried
inmittee of home missionsV-vsliowinnV'thorconver4on,; of a soul is of ihe
total amount i hands of thetreas-81116 importance whether it takes
urer during the year $5,477.09 ;-rs place on Fifth avenue in' New York
eipts lor home missions: $71,133;
expenditures $78,236.43 ; ; jippropria
woii v ior. - vne
The committee dii ects V aiientmn
the growing needs of, ' the : work, thoufg'ht upon whiah' Dr.- Smith laid
Among "the suggestions ' is that hev 'specl' emphasis, 'a'noMie insisted that
assembly call upon tlje chureh. for at ; with the-expansion of ijdi interests
: least $I ' per member-fr tne 1i6me fch are-eVerfweTts; evident; ;e
mission cause. Following the report mands expansion of all Christian
va an address of an hour bv W. T. work, in order that the demand may
Ellis of New York, press correspoa-;
ent of the Laymen's Missionary
movement who spoke very interest-
tions and needs of the foreign field
and the diity of the assembly in the Diy xnis quesnon : ; vv m me vo.uiig pey
premises. Very close attention was P M the, new. South be able; prstaM
3!iren Mr. Ellis, as it was known that the sunshine of prosperity of . .The
it? -nnMninTi:h
on
personal '.experience and obserya-
r. elusion. .
t&if4nrfor?ign lands. Thereport, of said, storms of adversity othe; past 5
Uhe executive committed of publica- ' ! Xke, othe;spear( Je eyenjng
tion and Sabbath school work ' was was Mr. Fletcher S. Brockman, who
then presented. This showed 'eccour- is Y M. C. A., Secretary m Cbma, Ja
- aging advances in every department pan, and, Korea -and who i has ";sp6nt
daring the year. - ' . : .1 tenyears in the far east;engaged m
o . . . -r- , that work. He brought a message
-Publishers'' Meeting,CQmes -to Con- ich showed ..that the ;awakenbig
" . ? . irom industrial, commercial; ..ednca-
Charlotte, Special. The annual that have come to the east is far
meeting ' of " ,the Southern News- greater than it is asy for one to re--'
paper Publishers I association came to alize who has not Vbeen : on the field
an end . with the annual banpuet at and among the people. 1 Jle showed
th ECotellwyn. Birmingham Ala, .also hjw rapidly the east ;is.-adbpt--was
chosen as the next place of meet-' ing the life of . the west in all of thescv
' ing and the .following officers were changes.'l'-China in one . day 1 having"
- elected for the ensuing year : r Pres-; cast ' aside her Xold system of educa
ident, J. P. Caldwell, Charlotte Ob- tion to 'adopt that of America. This
server; vice president, Col. Hufus N. he- said brings new an greater ve-
. Rhodes, Birmingham News; secre- sponsibility to America because if the
tary-treasurer,: Victor M. Hanson, .east is ;not 'inade, better . by her conr
Montgomery Advertiser;-executive tact with Jhe,. west, she will be made
- committee, R. W. Brown, Louigvijle. worse. His : entire a'ddress: was filled
Courier-Journal ; - iJ. C HemphillwHhn ear& the .west to
Charleston' News and Courier; F;W, Recognize and' discharge her duty to
;. Hinmany Jacksonville Times-Union; the east, andespecially in thes work
C. B. Johnson, Knoxville Sentinel ; of carrying- the Gospel there. ; r ;
; K'-M. Foster, Nashville Banner; ii-
Seeley, Atlanta Georgian.
Incorporations.
The Auto Livery Company, of Gas-
; tonia, with $10,000 . autnorized . and
1,500 subscribed" capital 'stock, was
- !iai tered,' the . incorporators -being :
A T? Adders:' A"I BurwelL Jr., F. G.
AisdntJ.tJohn
4ithersJ;;;
Th;e Hunting Club, of Salisbury,
, - twitli $5,000 total authorized and
Wnnn sbiprrihedu camtal t idek, ; was
f dbartered, tne incorporators being : J.
H. MayerXM.i
rSimpsbn andtWde'-
" The Safetv Firel'Escape Company,
TOO eapital ,8tock, with the prlvile
- of increasin!: it to $5,000, the incor-
? 3&irculation xjieiati&t$
SSbutfiemRaihops.i
Southern ;Raiayhojs-rin
- when a:'4 larffe numoer 01; employes wr-,. v . .- iv
V !" f urowh! 1 Oth are iecf. 'twere brese to ; twelve men : 4Jam
were laid off Mareh" 10th are expect. -
v- J,: .The port l?eks,offie.al . con-;
firmation ; but tnere is a sjt rouyiu
twhal
': Close r of -Men's ConventiolC) '
Greenstoo; JSpeciaL After Jiold-;
ing several . t sessions, , each one of
uiiuaciepiieci; oy. eninusi,
first 0'f"the"
km.d . heId ln e church, but it was?
enunently successful "in everv Tarti-
ular; Mr. J. J? Eaganfc .president1 of.
me convention, presided and bef ore-
tne speakers o the evening were.inr
iroQucea tne report- of I the committee
opted by a rising. yote of the large sau
dience of men present. . MrJ S.
McGill", then extended to ; the eonveni;
'11 the. programme onemight thinV
ur m lutJ W11US ox.Airica,
The era of , transition . through
which the South is passing , iu every
b met. Speaking further , aiog this
ime vr. prnun qepioreo ine xact .ina
in some respects ( the Southhas suffer-:
ed. , as in reverence for thevBible-and
time as their fathers
me 'liegic pome ui -mc uW,;
4ional-and religious points ,of f yi6w
.Killed by;Lightnin7
Tarboroi Special. Grover Cleye-
land - Robinson, Siiear Robirisonville,
was instantly killed" last j week ' by
lightning during a, seiqe Storm. He
was seated by an .open fire-place .in
his home, - when k a 'bolt struck ; the
.himnev. When the young man was
',-'''r'' - ' " ' 'i'ih
20 Years For Burglary.
Winsiin-SalenV Special-In ,the
J SnperibrlCourt here a negro named
was sentenced jto the penitentiary for
. Hall entered , the slecp.t
Miss Lizsie. Ormsbyr .daughter of.
SIJjiiveltsitpt
: were prefented. to twe yo men : jamea
ij'
-r-
V.
-4r
t
, 1
1 X
0
IlCTaty .V ..:
Tcnpcnny
CstaniUaf f
V.
Gold Cuff Buttons
(Doiupoim
1 j ifinrothe" abbyel brands are :ood'.
, other usefol presents'as shown;by catalog: J ? , v f ':
Fountain JPen100 Tags - ,V Best Steel
" English Steel Razor 50 Tags i - ; OLady's FketbodkSO Tags
Gentleman's Watch 200 Tags; ;Po(&etkKhifi
French Briar Fipe
- .Leather Pocketbook-r80t jTa : 60ijnd., Fishing Red-0 TagsJ ; v; ;
Many merchants'
to'redm tags. If you cannot have your tags. redeemed at homewnte r
us for catalog:. - - : v : . V-
FEMININE OTTWS NOXES
: "An eiTort to have May 10 made
"Mothers' Day " was defeated in Con-
'A-"'80tt; has been horn to Mme. To
sSllf, V formerly; Crown Princess of
Barony. . . . -; z
KewTork women won the Wash
ington trophy in the National Whist
Congress. - -;
I Barnard College girlsare going, to
malce basehali a feature of this year's
graduation festivities' in Uew York
City. . . .... , . , .. . ;'
Amelia Bingham; whlld' seriously,
ill as th result of a surgical opera
tion . was elected , president of the
, Professional Woman's League. .
Mrs. Fanny Antisdel: Simons; writer
of short stories is dead at her home
in Detroit; Mrs Simons was formerly
i a teacher in the public schools. '
V Mme. Emma :Eames, escorted by
'Chief Croker, visited-firemen in their
quarters,, in -New York City, and saw
exhibitions1 df fire fighting, apparatus.
;ir. Herman - Randall, of " Nesv:
York City advised the Kindergarten;
Association to try hypnotic suggestion
for- good! instead; of - punihlngchilr
'dreh. v : - " , . " ". " v "'
Manager ' Regan, of the . Hotel
Knickerbocker, New York. ; was sued
for .$ 25;0t) 0 damages by Evelyn Nes
b it Thaw, far ordering her out, of his
Wilbur C. Philips told the Rainy
aisies tilat most American mothers
Daisies tnat
can't nurse their '"children, and 'that
if we want good mothers; we1 must im
port them.- c:.;Tii:; : :
. - Addressing members of the Peo
ple's Institute, New York, Olga Neth
ersole said it was better for women
to marry; and have children than to
work, for careers. ' ', .. ry?-.'":.-t
Mrs. :HettyijGreen, now living in
New : York J City, Received a letter
signed,, wThe. Black Hand," threaten
ing her with death unless she : paid
5000 to a messenger.1
1 '
M THEMAN-EATiNGriGEfU
:' ::t;
Tha India Native Always Knows
p: -1-iWheret He4: Mayr pe FouhtUjmi
I : have lived for Weeks alongside
quite small,' well: defined forests conr
taining tigers. ; Lookingi dom 'from
ii;he hillside Jl ii always t'3iEC
a tiger was on iobt, hereThe'was
rest, , for all ; these' movements .were
Teported by ecre&mingf birds j; and.
hatleVingpesf r!thfttres
y -Bythe Uke , -telegraphy and
; woodprt: whkl isf bornu in theQ, by
the interests : and habits of '; countless
generations the :viliagerr weperf ecCf
llyelipdllfMm
jan thf
gslfirlSe
qiian ; eater ; is welll kiwwiXoyer f the-
whpleof his,-sometinie -iyryexten-,
'siYeJ..lbeSlp2
iws A: sportsman arriving-- -provided th ;
.villagers have, cqn : mi
this , is alargpiwriste 3
Imus'tf knoeig;?1
difficulty whatever in toeing accurate
yJnfbrm1e
;ernibenspit-
will ipersuaeUthei Yillagers to ilielg
pUm torgetJuptb hissrrywinrde
?nct enureiyupozr ius personal. repit
y', - Vt 1-T.'i
Savo ypiir tags from
JtHy Tcr
3 y
F
- KxtarxlLosf
from ; : PI O Kl 0 C -
50 Tags:, . V? Steel Carving: Set 200tTags I
- - SO Tags .V : r playins: Cards-r-30 Tags
have suppli
THE AaEHICAN TOBACCO CO., Jcrcov
s? Jioy
SPORTINa BREVITIES.
Packey McFarWnd : says he won't
fight Gans unless he gets $ 300 00. .?
Tn l1l A D At fl A P at nmnts' fAa'.ilia
Olympic Games Jos. B, Kingwon the
fifteenimlle Marathon race in 1 24: 29
t America wlli not send epresenta-.
tive crew 4b the Olympic Games, Re-:
gatta, to be held at Henley-on-Thames.
Jy 2 9. , . . ' , ,V "'--
:ul aihelrefe
turfman , tfrom ' - Cincinnati, has en-:
gaged Jockey McCahey ; to ride for
him' this season. . rCif vKJffi
' Younk. Ketch eilj M iMlQhlgan Jeft
feated iJack (Twin)': Sullivan, of bs-
ton, in: thb twentieth round i of theirs
fight on the Coast. ; ; -'''C --. jfi
x" -The Official dates for the National"
Regatta are. July,14 and -15. . It is,
probable that Springfield; Mass.; will
' be 4he;scehe)tbattle. ir:;'!fi
Wisconsin ..University has decided
to race Syracuse again- at Pough
keepsie. The Wolverines are, re
ported . to .be.'rowing strong this year,
Frank L. Kramer won his first Vaqe
on the . hew : Vaisbufg cycle track, at'
Newark, N." J. defeating JoeFoglei:
by a "tew 1 iitcne&5 in ? the half-mile,
sprint;;- mlfe :-v &;i&.
won the intercollegiate team
matchv trap shooting contest 1 at 1 0 0
, ersid - " 8wa"UIA
I -?L.-"t'i:'---;V'
. Richard Crokers Rhbdora. half sis
ter to his Derby winner ; Orbyi won
the One Thousand Guineas, at New
market, England, from, eighteen ! op
ponents, at odds of 1 0 0 to . 8, ridden
bv the American jockey, Lucien Lyne;
Count Henri de la yaulx, Jacques
Faure and, Alfred Le Blanc, the af.ro-'
nauts.' have: - been selected as- the
Frenphrepf esentatives7 in xthet inter-J
national .balloon . contest 1 for the
lames Gordon Bennett Cup in Berlin,
October 1 ...:-..
v Y W being in
ly : associate - that ! state , with the ? idea '
of h hardness: ;;; ; en practical metal:'
lurgists entertn this notloii, although
as l -Mr, G. T.CBeilby says in a recent ;
paper" read - before ; the Royal Society
iiiecrFSiaii
ne&s is ascribed toTthe instability :of
the crtallinfi ? etrn j'When' a
ineial is drawn into wire its tenacity:
is eitornibusly . increased7--that of iron
.fqw.timSii tnat ; of pure r gold ; more
than- three linesaoidlyje
aid obpper: sUll ' m: But investiga-
iion' shows that metals f which Have
.been ,thiis treated show-; amicrorstruc- .
dbwn .crystals are mbede in a ocn-
;hardenmgjai?5metal
structure is broken-down.and-it passes
;guesi
-TVvllwait a moment:;; III ; get one"
the oomrjstline
I of : the. detectives '4o7 :escort , y. l a U1",v ;
I through.' 's "y-:- As ''nvtu v.j'w iauckR m the vi'
'A
. 4
- ' t t
1
.vr-
- .-
rr'
TB ST-
Shears 75 Tags
- 40.Tags.' ;
.thivlii
X .
V"" ,
City MM:JPi:alS
Citv.
tysix;cents adappfc?-;:
-. An' effort is being made to organize
Hr PJSfJr?-
: In the building trade of the.United . '
Kingdom there are employed about .
a;2 00,0 00; people.; " rr y - J.
-For the twentyars 1 18S7-i5o the J
. average-of iunemnloyed : among ; 6 3 9
678 British trade; unionists was '
.Montreal f( Ca&ada)flons!ipp
bbjectio the' bonus system introduced
by the shipping nien, but the latter, r
Teiustbabolish-atiftf
Organized .electrical-. workers
iMinneapblistMinhl ar betaking' moref ;
than an , ordinary? ntert inr the -pro ,
posed street illumiibri, plans.-
Muclri enusMnris splayed vby:'
the labor 'men of Baltimore; Jid;,' Oyer
the passage of j the - new elght-hpur
law, which. Is tregarded as bff ectiye. '
r The recently br
hers' ; Association at SnFranbis(io
Cal.;. has promised to finance the Bar-:
hers UnionlinltselTorts tbi putall.
the shops' in a sanitary fndUio
A- Iabbri congress is called lto. -bb
held in Wheeling. W; Va. ; May . 3 0r i
for ; the purpose of forming a viiabor
party to igo into the; politicaltarena
from the : standpoint of the Paiir who
.: toiisV:f?:Eif
. The Congregational Ministers' . As
sociation,' of Minneapolis, Minn., has 5
asked the ' local Central V Labor body
the privilege of paying due's the same1
tive sewing shop -at Manhattan; , an
other practical side of ihe 'Wqmen's '
.Trade Union . League has developed .
along ihes?jit great utility to tha
women uworkerSiipM: !-&M0'k. l -f ' :
- :r, ; v r T-fe- r
:SHBBPJ?',PAID TIIAN. .
r ' -v -oa'ts 1 .r-.
t;le:'relaitf
the Angora goat as' compared t sheep
has been,: 'showpT In J thii; se?tlC)n ?by ;
:li:iliingltasp :
llnglias bihbrs
:ka compos ed 'b
purchased by.:then ior game and fish.
ilpreseryf t .,
fickof elg goats sohib ightf years
flioahd? gear
shelterand 'mp&fcVv;
fs-f)'i:TLt;yrj f evident ftlit
the -5 goatf Ivas ihe loserT:-while thb
sheep , were.Vself supprUng, ! with &
fairargin.jO.f ifcHSr'--.
y The Angora goat would eat the barli '
f rbm r every f rulf ; tree and shrub
Jar Jjai"2 y; could ; reach, f while " th 2
sheep ;WouU not , injure a tree of any
3d;Wllb cimip
goatati T&syayw? ai)QUt 2
pbuiids ' apiefhle the slieep cut
iat Joiff fprTrc -
weatherthel goats haito ihouc c
their fleecbyfou
and ' gyenoprotelicfb; their hodi c;
whilete sheep wouldv npliiid tL 1
etherbut would'hrivand ;f atter.
while -the 'goat "would shlverlnd Icza
fieshtThe Angora" foravcurioslty I:
aiT very well; but as Ji "profitable I -ybstmentisar
failne? ini thiiliatit u Z z,
bothjfor flfesh and flebceCA; G.; in
iie; American Cultivator t " '" -'
as other organizations. The offer was
' v i In the Installation 1 of : a- coHjpera-