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No. 50. '
NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY OCTOBER 5. 1906.-SECOND SECTION.
29th YEAR
A I
J
Lj'j.
The Farmer s His Haulier
Every farmer ought to carry a checking account in a strong
back. . ''
He can thus avoid the danger of keeping his money around
the house and yet he can always pay anyone by simply writing
out a check. , -
This Bank especially desires to encourage the farmers' f
this vicinity to open such accounts. Call and see us when, in
New Bern. ....;'..
tg E.(::n:.'.s i cti cf cana
, r v -- .- - , - -
JAMES U. BLADES, Pres.' Wm. B. BLADES, V-Pres. ,
GEO. B. PENDLETON, Cashier.
f
i
'aim.
TELEGfiAP I IBS
Events of Past Three Days
Tersely Told For Jour- '
. . nal Readers.
TEOITDRY INCLUDED ' '
ffiXE to mico
Industrial, Commercial, Social, Rellgi-
l y - -
mm, Criminnl and Political
"'a'; Happening 'ondensed In
' . . ' , Few Linen.
Huvana, Oat 2 -Ex-President Palma
. and family left Havana for Paris today
by means of a transport , They entered
the carriage at the Presidents house
. and went quietly to. the dock. There
' was no demonstration and few to bid
bim farewell. ' ' -
Paris, Oct 2 Lt Frank P. Lahm of
. the 6th Cavalry United States .Army
won the James Gordon Bennett cup in
the balloon race across the channel,
There were four countries represented
in the race which ended in the follow
ing order after the balloon "'United
States" Italy, France and Great Brit-
ln. - - .-,;;' . . .
. ,, A i n ml . i
nasningion vci. a ine government
gives the condition of cotton up to Sep-
, " tember 25 was 71.6 which is nearly 6
points lower than August but it is 10
points higher than the average . for ten
years past. North Carolina, 66, South
Carolina, 66; -Georgia 68; Florida 64;
Alabama 68; Mississippi 75; Texas 74;
Arkansas 76; Tennessee 76; Oklahoma
75; Indian Territory 74. The report
does not show damage since the great
. ,. gulf -.storm. ''.:'''.':'''::'''
The Government bulletin shows 2,
044,426 bales of cotton ginned. This
amount is 310,000 less than the ginning
last year showed.
Baltimore, Oct 2 The masters and
mates of four steamboat companies
have entered a combination and strike
against the corporations. As a result,
all shipping is idle. So far the em
ployees have the best of the situation
Geneva, Ohio., Set. 2. Cumminga'
Wild West show was entirely destroyed
by fire today. The loss included all the
animals; one man was killed. The loss
is estimated at $40,000, fire was started
by a cigarette.
Topeka, Kan, Oct 2-Suits have been
instituted in the Supreme Court of the
United States to oust from Kansas the
Standard Oil Co. and the International
Harvester Co. , both of these concerns
are trusts and this step is an initiative
M -h other States will take up in de-
l
're to punish these orgamzations-
Cl i. Oct 2 The pledge against
the practice of hazing was circulated
among the Btuil.-ntn of Lake Forest
University yesterday, fcixty of the
Sophomore class who signed it will re- pose of publicly condemning the at
main. By refusing to sign it, 41 n -n- tempted outrage by a member of tl.c'r
ht'.ri of the same class were e
!.
V.'a .hiin;ton, Oct 2-AU tree
r r
Ci ' a are on their way to Newj-wt
I' i, Va., from where they are to cm
1 a t
porU. A dctachmi'iit of
t New York direct for
) 1,
It is 8' .(. 1 t';:.t Ciivcrnor
?.'uzoon, late Governor of the
Canal Z'mo will no directly to
CI ' :
r.
fXlSiU't, I
purpose as more. ' - . " ; . "
Raleigh, Oct 8. A. C Monahan was
killed at J. N. Holding's dary north
of the city this afternoon by Charles
Lay ton, who struck htm with a shovel
The murdered man's wife says that
Lay ton told her husband that he (Mon
ahan) would be put Jto leep today. She
stated that she was present when her
husband was attacked in a stall of the
dairy and killed, and that. Layton han
dled her roughly.
Providence, R. L, Oct 8 James H.
Higgans, Mayor of Pawtucket, was
nominated for governor by acclamation
by the Democratic convention assem
bled here today. J.
Essen, Prussia, Oct 3 The body of
Miss Madeline Lake, daughter of an
English army officer and of distant ccn
nection of the.British Royal family was
found horribly; mutilated in the park
here. There are evidences of ter
rific struggle 'and assault No clue to
the murderer has been established ;
Washington, Oct 4 President Roose
velt will go to Harrisburg, Pa., tomor
row to deliver the address at the dedi
cation of the beautiful 116,000,000 Cap
ital which has been erected to replace
the building burned ten years ago.
Raleigh,. Oct 8 A charter was grant
ed to the Raleigh Pepsi Cola Bottling
Co. today. The stockholders are: L.
H. Ervin, E W. Armstrong and R. B.
Williams, all of New Bern. Authorized
capital $25,000.
Washington, Oct 3 Chairman Paine
of the Ways and Means Committee of
the House talked with the President
today aud expressed the opinion that
Republicans will control the next
House. . :' ' .
Norfolk, Va., Oct 4. That the semi
annual meeting of the North Carolina
Pine Association to be held at Charles
town, S. C, Thursday and Friday, Oct
11, and 12, will be the largest in the
history of the association is the opinion
of the Secretary John B. Walker, who
is sending out 1,600 invitations to the
meeting today. There are more than
1,500 manufactuiers of pine lumber in
the States of Virginia, North Carolina
and South Carolina. The bulk of these
are small mills cutting 5,000 to 10,000
feet of lumber a day,' but many mills
are of great capacity, some cutting as
much as 250,000 feet every working
day. It is from the ranks of this great
industry that the big attendance at the
Charleston meeting, is expected. Be
sides the manufacturers who will at
tend there will be numbers of retailers
and wholesalers from the Eastern
States wbo are unusually interested
right at this time in view of the recent
unsettled condition or the lumber mar-
ket All the railroads in the South
Eastern Passenger Association have
authorized a rate of one and one-third
for the round trip fare, to lumbermen
and their families attending the asso
ciation meeting.
Tarboro, Oct. 4. Ncroes gathered
in mass meeting here today for thepur-
own race upon a young white woman.
A c 1 woman, a school teacher v. as
: t',i f;'r.kers.
' , ( t. 4.-Tom Ellis, a nejro
i
, 1 to pcond decree
j : ' t c -t to.:
li'. " J i i l t'
'V . ( '.4- ,
,!e
new play' Woman" closed iu
vwkable preliminary run here to-
-jnse auaience la mviia
of the storm, , , The gross receipts were
greater than the record breaking open
ing of the Clansman. The play is (
ananimously pronounced Mr. . Dixon's '
greatest success by every audience that
witnessed it The malicious report of
failure circulated from here by one of
the, correspondents of a Richmond pa
per was inspired by the Socialists who
resent the attack the play makes on
their teachings. Mr. Dixon in his
speech before the curtain rose declared
that the play treats in a bold objective
simple way of the dangerous and grow
in power of socialism in America.
The people of the South declares tht
author knows little of socialism yet.: It
is the darkest cloud on the horii m of
this nation and its -adherents will de
cide either directly - or indirectly who
is to be our next president; I have
sought to strike this threatening power
a blow in this drama in an evening's
entertainment speaking in the simple
language of laughter and tears. The
play will undoubtedly have an enormous
run in every section.
. Havana, Oct 4. The disarmament
of the insurgent faction id progressing
rapidly and well, and so far there has
been no trouble in the matter.
Raleigh, Oct. 4 News was received
here from Asheville today of the death
of Mra.,Thomas B. Womack, wife of
ex-Judge Womack. She bad been a
sufferer from 'consumption for a long
time. She was was Miss Taylor of
Pittsboro and a lady "of social promi
nence in the state. : She was a member
of the Daughters of the .Confederacy.
Raleigh, Oct 4. Governor Glenn
signed the death warrant of Sylvester .
Barnett of Pitt county, who killed Wal
ter Lovett. ; Novembers is named for
the execution. ' t ' "l .""v
Harrisburg, Pa, Oct '4 A crowd
numbering many thousand people at
tended the dedication of the new state
capitol today, President Roosevelt
made the address in the park surround
ing the capitol. The building was erect
ed at the cost of $15,000,000.
' Arthur Dunn's New Opera
Arthur Dunn, the popular musical
comedy star in his newest success, "The
Little Joker" will be the special attrac
tion at the new Masonic opera house on
October 11th for one performance only.
Mr. Dunn made more than good in
"The Runaways" during his last en
gagement here and is welcomed back in
his latest comedy, which will undoubt
edly be one of the laughing treats of
the season. - Mr. Dunn's new vehicle
is said to be entirely original in theme
and full of bright, witty dialogue, of
the rapid fire kind, interrupted only by
the many up-to-date musical numbers,
which include new topical sones, parod
ies, characteristic' numbers, ensembles
and new dances and groupings, making
in all a most delightful evening's en
tertainment by a company of metro
politan artists engaged especially for
their adaptability to the roles which
they enact. A feature of Mr. Dunn's
production is the beauty chorus and the
protty little dancing girls all gowned
in the most exquisite creations of the
costumera'art. A. P. N.
Letter to J. Z. Willie.
New Bern, N. C.
Dear Sir.- '
1 Here's a tale with three or four tails
to it
..Professor Irvine has an Academy,
Uercertburg, Perm. He pinta the
floors in summer vacation. It used to
take 90 gallons of paint There were
two paint stores there, and he used to
buy (one year of one, next year of the
other) 90 gallons yesr after year.
Now be paints Devoe; 60 gallons; and
the diZerence is a saving of $ 1 50 a year.
H. C Fallon was one of those deal
ers, good man; but he wouldn't take up
Devoe; so we turned to the other, J. A.
Boyd. But Fallon has found it neces
sary to get a good paint . to compete
wkH Devoe. He got one of the eight
honest paints. He has a big bard ware
store snd is doing an excellent hard
ware business; but Boyd of course,
his the run on paint he's a little
hardware man.
. We don't care how little or big a
man is, if he wants good paint and is
active and sound.
Yours truly,
10 F W DEVOE & CO.
New York.
P. S. E. W. Snmllwood sells our
pUuit
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THE PHi::0!FLES OF
GOOD
mm
The liurden of Judge Boyd's
"Charge tof The Federal
Ound Jury.
republicans i::
0 o.
i
A liather Remarkable Coincident Re
garding The Drawing of The
Grand Jury. Runaway
. . Boys Captured and Re
turned to Orphan-
. Special Correspondence. 1
Greensboro, North, Carolina Oct 2
At the conclusion of hia charge to the
Grand Jury in the 'Federal court yes
terday, Judge Boyd gave notice that
the civil docket would be called ' on
Thursday at ten o'clock.
In his charge fc the Grand Jury
Judge Boyd left the beaten track of
enumerating the several specific offen
see against the laws. He devoted most
of his time to a discussion of the funfla
mental principles of 'good citizenship,'
showing that if these were respected
and preserved the re'gif of lawlessness
would cease. " He declared that after
all, it rested with the! people to prevent
or to punish crime, paying that prose
cuting officers and courts were in a
sense helpless, if jurors and witnesses
reflected only the sentiment of their
environment or a depraved moral stand
dar, instead of the great bed rock prin
ciple of primitive but ternal justice as
between man and man, and man s re
sponsibility as a member of organized
society known as government In this
connection he referred to the recent
railroad freight law, and to the evils of
Trusts' charging the jury that it was
its duty W investigate and see if there
were any infractions of the law in this
jurisdiction. He said' hat the rights of
the railroads should U)iairly and hon
estly respected, but these corporations
should also respect the rights of the
people or be restrained and punished if
those rights were, trampled upon. Speak
ing of trusts, he said that not only a
constitutional but a natural right was
the pursuit of happiness .by every in
dividual. . " ', .
It is no doubt only an accident or
one of thoBe strange co-Incidents, that
contrary to the custom for a long time
in the Federal court here several lead
ing reuuSlican politicians are on the
jury panel of this court ' The foreman
of the grand jury, Mr. Jesse Walsh, is
not only the republican postmaster at
Elkin, and chairman of the Township
Executive Committee, ' but stranger
still, at the meeting of the convention
of that township last summer to elect
delegates to the State convention, he
was the chairman, and the only Black'
burn man in the fight against Adams
for State Chairman. Another member
of the jury is John A. Hodgin, repub
lican candidate for sheriff of Guilford
county: Another is Mrr Shlplett of
High Point, republican candidate for
for Clerk of the Superior Court of Guil
ford county. This candidate for a
highly responsible office, excused him
self from the grand jury, and was
regulated to the petit jury, because he
saH he did not think he had paid his
taxes .for the previous year. Still
another politician on the j jury is Mr.
Bradley, ex-republiean Clerk of the
Superior court of Orange bounty. '
Yesterday two young boys aged 9
and 10, were taken up by policemen
here as estrays. They ! gave their
names as Hobart Adams an-1 George
Calicart They said they had walkid
j from ricgah, 14 miles below Asheboro
to High Toint on Saturday. Returning
j tlio had taken the wrong road, and
found themselves in Greensboro. The
officer did not believe this story and
, upon further investigation, they ad
' mitted they had run away from the
Orphange Asylum at Thomasville, but
their nann-s were properly given and
they went to the Orphanage from Pis
' gah. They were returned to Thomas
ville today.
Liver at the Oaks Market '
(jymnaatics alone can nevor give
that elaHticity, ease and graceful figure
which comes by taking Hollifcter's
Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets,
33 cents. F S Duffy.
Third Ward Voting Preclnd Chanel
The voli
IH hern i
f precinct of the t'litdward
' ll i nk trecl s atat. 3
ii, t nirei't to Scott's stall
t.
r pic .net of
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THE 011!" DOES
LITOTEFI.
Cases For Violation of Inter
nal Revenue Laws on Trial
in Federal Court.
r.'IE EE-;
F,:.E3 NECESSITIES.
Mil Wll
Bohannoa the Condemned Murderer
Fully Recovered. Mclrer, Train .
' Wrecker in Jail. Without :
T Bond. Rev. S: F. Rankin .
...' Leaves for New , . . .
. Pastorate. - '- '
Special Correspondence
Greensboro Oct 3 -Cases being tried
in the Federal court so far, have been
only small oues. of the retailing nature.
One store-keeper and ganger,- Wesley
Speace of Forsyth County was tried
yesterday afternoon charged with aid
ing in distillers to remove whiskey. The
jury was out until -late last night be
fore bringing in a verdict of not guil
ty.v,. -., -i.p' ;-: V:;
Two more of the defendants in the
revenue frauds cases, plesded guilty at
the afternoon session. G. H. Walker
former deputy .collector and W. R.
Combs a distiller. Sentence was re
served fur the "round up" at the spec
ial November term."
The Industrial News makes a spec
ialty of printing speeches or interviews
from its two most active . directors,
Judge Adams and. Marion . Butler.
These two gentlemen, including "broth
er George Butler" seem to have the
right of way to such a notorious de
gree, that it is said President Rollins
is getting decidedly disgruntled, and
other prominent Republican . speakers,
including Hon. Thomas Settle, Hon.
Spencer Blackburn and J.' J. Britt are
expressing themselves in no uncertain
tones at the failure of the "orgin" to
feature" their speeches or even print
em. A carping, but misused Kepnbltcan
speaker said yesterday, that the "News
could fill up on proclamations from
"Daddy" Douglas . interviews and
speeches from Adams and Butler day
in and day out that nobody read, while
giying no attention whatever to live
Republican Speakings and events in the
eighth and tenth districts where the
battle ground was". . '
; Had this complainant waited until
this morning when the paper had a vari
et in the shape of sixorseven columns
from George Butler instead of Marion
and an "interview" instead of a speech
with Judge Adams, he would probably
have marred or embelished his critic
ism with profanity
The board of aldermen at a recent
meeting . prohibited ' the sale of any
thing on Sunday except necessities, in
structing the mayor to define "necessi
ties." . This morning the mayor issued
ukase to the chief of police, which de
fined "necessities" but goes further,
and permits them to be sold only at
certain hours on Sunday. He cuts out
ice cream, soft drinks, and the street
sale of Sunday papers entirely 4 but ad'
mits the sale of cigars, tobacco, lunch
es, newspapers at stands as "necessi
ties," while confining them to certain
hours of the day.'
Frank Bohannon, the condemned
murderer, who suffered a severe nerv
ous collapse when the death sentence
was pronounced upon him in., the su
perior court last Friday afternoon, has
recovered from the shock.' Half a doz
en times it has been reported that be
was dead. His sister in Winston heard
this and came this morning do see if he
was dead but found him all light
The county commissioners yesterday
gave orders for the erection of a gal
lows In the jail enclosure.
Another candidate for the gallows, in
the person of William Mclver, colored,
was brought here from High Point last
night charged with having caused the
wreck of the High Point-Asheboro
train, whereby one woman was killed
several person naiiiy injured, and dam
X to the extent of $40,000 caused the
railroad, lie was sent to jail wanout
bond by a committing magistrate at
High Point last night
Rv. C F. Rr - ' in, who has accented
s call to the r ! rate of the lirst
FresH'toriBn r n.h at Portsmouth,
Va., kiftwith 1 family for 1'oruimouth
t- ' v. tr. I..
of Oi Jit'fe Pre
turn is much r
nuiily conmtti
inarv. It is sa
v and i re - na -
I 1 , was for-
J t.' at hev. ix , i. Kank-
in fantor of A'-'-manee at. 4 l'ethol
churches in this city, will Le called to
the position of evtn V.;ut
FcrCiIa
Tlmt eh'-'mt hi-:-a kn'iwn as the
V.wi"i!iH i' on Cie l;;. " of While
(':.'( river, r t'.! l : . 1 t-jwn of
"a. ,". J- r, t i ! a ,
i' 'iut twelve n-s cf 1 vl, j. . 1 c V
n i and bH l -y tit I i; i ". y.t
n
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Self Defense Will Probably be
Plea of Layton,Vho Killed
Man With Shovel.
i:e:::;g i:i ustrates
' COURT YESTERDAY.
One. Thousand Seats to the Xordlca
Concert Sold. , Telephone Jfor-
:v. S'er About Arranged. Im- .
provements on Sea
' board Air Line.
: Special Correspondence.
Raleigh, Oct 4 Governor Glenn and
party left tonight for Newport News
in a private car to be present at the
banquet to be given by the business
men of Newport News tomorrow and
at the launching of the cruiser North
Carolina Saturday. In the party were
Mrs. .Glenn, Miss Glenn, Adjutant
General and Mrs. Robertson, Col. Chas
E Johnson, CoL A. H. Arrington, Col
Westcott Robinson, Miss Lillian Thomp
son and Mr. C. A. Hunt. None of the
State officers were in the party. The
Governor said he wa? very much as
tonished at none of the Council of the
State going to the launching after he
had secured special invitations for them-l
and that he had of course expected all
to be present. . ;
Charles Layton, the man who at a
dairy near here yesterday afternoon
killed a man name Mooneyhan and who
Was committed to jail without bail on
the charge of murder was given a hear
ing before a magistrate this afternoon.
There were two , witnesses," one of
these being a Frenchman, both employ
ees at the dairy. : The one who could
speak EngliBh said that the men were
fighting and that Mooneyhan first took
a stick and then Layton seized a shovel
and struck him on the skull.' -
The State. Board of Public Charities
has placed its office plans of the best
class for jails and counties which con
template building jails will find these
plans to be of very great value and
convenience.
Musical director Wade R. Brown in
forms your correspondent that 1000
seats for the Nordica eoncert in the Au
ditoriura at the Blaind Institution have
been sold, this being the full seating
capacity. . The acoustics of this audi
torium are said to be perfect It is in
thetnew building at the institution.
Persons come as far away as Richmond
to hear this gnat singer. Mr. Brown
expresses his great pleasure that the
sale of seats has been so large through
out this section and says it shows that
the people are willing to pay good prices
for first class Attractions. ,
Mr. Carr of Durham, the head of the
Interstate Telephone Company was
here today bid when asked when his
company and the Bell would merge at
Raleigh said that the managers of the
two companies were to be here on the
13th inst It has been expected for
some time that the merger would be
made, the statement having been given
out that it was soon to occur, the Bell
taking over the local interests of the
Interstate. The latter has expended
a large sum of money at Raleigh.
The Seaboard Air Line is very great
ly adding to its track capacity here and
is branching out. in many ways. Its
yards now extend almost a mile north
of the city and it has cut down large
embankments and filled in a very con
siderable area, in what used to be Pine
woods west of the city is 'also increas
ing its tracks space for freight trains,
Have you tried a bottle of Pep-Tono?
Natures best Tonic.
Former Order Stricken Out
Judge Shaw changed the punishment
meted out to L. B. Habicht yesterday,
in that he is to remove from the State
and not return. . In case he is in New
Bern on October 24, a capias is to issue
and the sentence of six rronths on the
roads will be effective.
The empaneling of the jury in the
McCortney rnurder case was begun last
evening. Nine jurors were selected.
Solicitor Moore announced in open court
that he wonld not attempt to convict
1 McCortney on murder
in the fustde-
gree, but would conduct me prosecu
tion for murder in second degree.
Creels cl Vision.
Defects of vLion, though they may
be el'ht 111,17 cause much annoyance,
wh'uh r. . : ,"y ia in the form of a ti ill
her-,,'.,:
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.htl.e I.'
::, ve or
e in t! e
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ES
ieitin h:-s t.
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MIS RAW WITH
TERRlBlJKZEr.lA1
Suffered for Ten Years-Spreading
to Body and Limbs Despite Efforts
of Three Doctors Another Re
markable and Speedy
CURE BY THE
- CUTICURA REMEDIES
"I bad eczema on my hands for ten
years. At first it would break out only
in winter. Then, it finally came to
etay. I had three
good doctors to do
all they could, but
none of them did
any good. I then
used one box of
Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of
Cuticura Resolvent
'and was completely
cured. My hands
were raw all over,
Inside and out
and the eczema
was spreading all over my body and
limbs. Before I had used one bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent, together with
the Ointment, my sores were nearly
healed over, and by the time I had
used the third bottle, I was entirely
well. I had a good appetite and was
fleshier than I ever was. To any one
who has any skin or blood disease I
would honestly advise them to get the
Cuticura Remedies and get well quicker
than all the doctors in the State can
ewe you." Mrs. M. E. Fafin,
May 19, 1905. Speers Ferry, Va
CURED .OF ITCHING WBS1
" I have been troubled with a humor
on the back of my neck and head for
four or five years. It had an itching and
burning sensation, and was a very un
comfortable feeling. I have used the
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent
Pills three months, and can say I am
completely cured." Respectfully,
Mrs. H. D. Ludlam,
July 28, 1905. Ocean City, Md.
Cvtletm Bottp, OfnttMiit, tad F11U ar told throofrtioat
tbeworld. Patter Drug k. Chem. Corp., Role Props., JJoston.
mr Mtild r, " Uo v Ut CM lor Hi Skin ftad 6ol.
A DELEGATION
-' ROTHLLY ENTERTCED.
The Pare Food Fair at Boston
; an Immense Success. Gov.
Winston's Speech Ad
mired. . (Special Correspondence.) .
Raleigh, Oct 4. A letter from Sec
retary T. K. Bruner, of the Agricultur
al Department, who is at Boston in
charge of the North Carolina exhibit at
the great food fair there writes your
correspondent under1 date of Oct. 1st,
the day the fair was opened:
We had a glorious opening, great
many thousands of people being pres"
ent and I have never seen such enthu
siasm as marked the affair. Lieutenant
Governor Winston, who made the open
ing speech was at his best and captiva
ted the thousands who heard him, af
terwards a large number of prominent
people came to see North Carolina's
exhibit and took the trouble to look up
Mr. Herbert Brimley or myself, in or
der to express their gratification that
our State had come to the fair, and
that it had done the thing so handsome
ly. The visitors saying that we would
find responsive and generous apprecia
tion in all New England. I have ever
felt gratified at the reception given to
me personally and to the State through
me. There was much regret at the ab
sence of Governor Glenn and many in
vitations came to him. As Lieutenant
Governor Winston had to leave at once
it was unfortunate that no social atten
tions could be officially extended tl.i
State. I am sure all this will be wel
comed news to those at home who love
to see our State pushed to the fro.-.t
and advertised at its true worth, e ; -e-
cially in a land of wealth and in Ju -
like this. I am sure the good r ,
will come to the State from this el it
of the State Board of Agriculture. I
omitted to say in my account of ti ts
opening ceremonies that at the ck .''
of Lieutenant Governor Winuton's a !-
dress the Capital Marine Band play-. !
"Dixie" and the crowd rose, stood un
covered and at the end of the nui; .
they cheered most heartily."
darks
Oct i.
The rains this week have cr. 1 c
ton piekirg to be delayed end tl.
our fun--' n v, ho have hny to i
p " "1 : -"
r . 1 l Y.-P1-: f IV
t
'iiV
Grove
) I
)f V V t 7 1 ' C t f ! " I t )i
h t'
r t r
',t .-if , ! ':. I I r f