North Carolina Newspapers

No. 98 NEW BERN CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C.i TUESDAY MARCH, .7, 1911 ---FIRST SECTION 33rd. YEAR SEII, SIMMONS -0JJ.0RIMER- YV10 IUW VtUU IIU Ul lifVI "Mk on1 . T .n tit eTi r i I a -'a.;1 .. 1 J i r .1.. -rr it I have read the report of the conv mittee appoint id to investigate the charges against the senator from Illi nois, exonorating him of those charges. -That report is signed by eix of the seven Republicans and four of the five'Dsmo- crais on tma committee, the ten sen- ators signing this report are all h- yets, some of them have been judges, trained and educated in weighing and applying testimony, and they . are as pure and able men as sit in this body, r , -oori n...";naiiu:. n tu dence adduced before this committee I have heard nearly all of the' speeches that have been delivered on bath sides of this controversy.' I"ffeard the speech of the jun'or senator from Illinois in his own defense, a speech which, in logical symmetry anaforce, in inherent evi dences of sincerity and tru'h, in simple and unconscious pathos, will ever live in the memory of nil who heard as - one tf the mast remarkable deliverances ever uttered in this, chamber. Whan ihxt speech was concluded my inner comci ousness said to me, as many peopl j who heard it have since eaid to me, , if t ie senator from Illinois had been guilty he could not have conceived that speech and delivered it as it was delivered by him. . ;, -..'""t ' - '. . " Mr President; It is ' said ia som sources that the senator from Illinois is a bad man and unfit for a seat in (his body. His'spech to which I haye jjwt ; referred answers conclusively the ch rge of menial fitness for the high offi :e he now. fil s. That speech, shows that in tellectually he is the (.ear of any s-ma tor here, The evidence of people of his own stile and city, who have known him all his life, who have known him in bis business, political and social Kfe; known him in all the walks of life; the evidence of his associates in the house of representatives,' where he served for more than 13 years, all answer the charge that be is a bad man and show that so far from being a man, in purity of his life and character he is the peer of any man here. ;--: V Giving due weight to the report of the committee, the evidence and thear guments, under my oath I do not feel that the evidence is sufficient to justify me in voting that the senator is not en titled to the seat in this body to which the certificate of the great state of Illi nois, under the common seal of that commonwealth, declares he is elected. "That various fraudulent schemes to promote and defeat legislation were or ganized in the Illinolalegislature frhlch .elected the senator, orgnniad when the senator wai at his hoWsick nitfh onto 7 ' - - death, organized lung before he became a candidate for the senate and when he was supporting ano her candidate, I have no doubt; but that the senator Irony Illinois bribed anyone to vote for him or had knowledge of anyone's bsing bribed ti vote for him. I do not be lieve, and I do not think there are mny who do bslieve It, nor do . I believe theTtants was passed by a vote of 40 to 8, evidence satisfactorily proves that body I was orined to vote for him. . I " Mr, President, I c nnot vote to de prive this mm of his property and de stroy his character' upon the evidence of four men, three of whom were off cred immunity from prosecution for high crime and misdemeanors and who accepted that offer upon condition that they would recant their statement de nying that they had been bribed and wear that they had been bribed, and one man who admitted .that he told his story of eonfesvion to an inveterate en my of the senator for $3,600. I cannot accept the testimony of men of this character, especially when the three members of the legislature who they sy bribed them have each sworn that there was not a word of truth in their statements and that they have never paid tbem, or either of them, any mon y for their votes for the senator from Illinois. I cannot accept as a basis for my vote to destroy the character of man who has always msintaii.eJ an ir reproachable character, evidence of men of the character of these men, espf cial ly when the three members of the legis lature who, they sty, corrupted them and who under ah flatly contradicted these statements, have been victori ously re-elected to the- legislature of Illinois and new hold seats in that hon orable body, on of them having bi en elected speaker of the house of re pro enlstives 1 Mr. President, we must decide this question on the evidence and law, Ev- ury senator must apply evidence for himself. Upon this question we must ct as jurors. For myself I do not question the act of any honorable man who sets upon his oath. With my views of this evidence, if I should yield to tin clamor of newspapers, instigated by the Chicago Tiihune, the ancient and relenthsi enemy of the senator from Illinois; if I should yield to public clam or aroiiKed and excited by the newsps Mtatwn biiwl iipon articles and !' f ! written ty n en, nine-tout!. i la X. f i- PERSONAL LOCKER BILL PASSED For . Farm Life Schools. Wake Couuty Bill Fiasco. Win- v ; " flows for Ticket. , v "Ttaltigb,. March 2. The House spett from 8 to resrly 11 o'clock Wednesday thrashing out and amending and finally passing on all readings of the bill by Latham to prohibit the sale or handling of intoxicating liquors by the club or association, an amendment being adop ted that eliminates : the clause that wou'd prohibit members of clubs having liquor in their personal lockers, and specifying that this act shall not inter fere with local law regulating the con trol of .the .keeping of liquors The greatest opposition was to the feature that interfered with . lackers in clubs and Devine, of Granville, offered ad amendment striking out the words "or where, members allowed to keep intox icating liquors in lockers or in storage devices of any kind,? shall be guilty of misdemeanor. This was adopted C5 32 and on the final vote, For , the passage of the bill the vote was 83 to The bill as it passed follows: "Section U. That any corporation, tub, association or person who shall di- clly or indirectly keep or maintain by itielf or hirasalf or by association with otheri or who shall in any manner aid, ataitit or ab in keeping or mh'ntaining club room or place where intoxicating quors are received or kept to be drunk or for barter or sale or distribution or r division or use among the members of any club or association by any means whatever shall be giilty of misde meanor, provided that nothing in this 1 ct shall be construed to prohibit ho9- oitsls, drug s'o'es and dispensaries and asylums for keephg intoxicating liqu ors for medical purposes, and provided further, that nothing in this act shall be construed as repealing or modifying and local laws regulating these mat ters. .. ' Section 2. This act shall be in force from and after July 1, 19 1." The House passed 95 to 15 the senate bill for farm life Bhtols after a spirited debat), that this was a Utopian dream that could not work cut in practice and hat the State is not financially able to undertake this phase of paternalism at this time. There were explanations as to the al- 'ged loss of the Wake county bill for salaries for officers, Kelluro, of New Hanover, insisting that the advertise ment of (100 reward in the Raleigh morning paper was a rt flection on the clerks and members. Speaker Dowd explained that the wbole thi'ig was a misunderstanding and that the bill had merely been mis placed as between different calendars for a short time and that it was at no time really lost. " Senator Daggett got In a substitute to substitute requiring pulling mileage on trains. ' A number of other substi- utes were offered but all were voted down and the committee substitute for two winepws in towns of 2,000 inhabi This was ordered engrossed and sent to the House WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS Have you neglected your KidneysT Have ytm overworked'your nervous nys tern and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too fre quent a desire to pass urine? If so, Wil liams' Kidney Pills will euro you-at Druggist, Price 60c. Williams' M'f'g. Co., Props., Cleveland, 0. , A Cautious Scot Btonelmven lies to the south of Aber deen. The Loudou train . had drawn np at Stonehuveu on account of a slight njlfihap a mile or two ahead, and Andra. the old Krter, had got Into conversation with Salvation Army ofllcer. who .had popped bis head out of the compartment to ask tha reason for the delay. "Aye. aye." mused An dra after giving the desired Informa tion, "ve'll be for Alberdeen, I'm thtnklu'V! "Tes. my man," was the renlv!' "I'm lionnd for Aberdeen, a vei v wicked place, I'm told." "What mleht ye be golu' to dae there, sir, If It's as bad its a' thatr sukeii Amirs. rather amused at the visitor's words. "Ah." was the plotis answer, "I'm go ing- to drive tha devil out of Aber deen." I.lke lightning came from -the old norto'r the pawky reply, "fee an drive him north, t-nlel; haul blm well to the nnrlli'" about about it except what they have read in the newspapers, I should per jure my conscience and lose my own self-respect. Mr. President,-1 wss man zealous of my Intellectual integri ty and earnestly seeking; to preserve in the Integrity of my eoonacienca as the th!ng of supremeat importance bi-foro I wa a senator, end, fir, why ever may j p( n to me, I pIirII try to maintain I ' i i- i ' ' f t' ' t 8 I f-n-rU't CP SENATE FURNISH ES NEAR FIGHT Dispute Comes Nearly To Blows. Eoonce Insurance Bill. Bond . " Issue Bill. Raleigh, March 3 The house the Tcongressional apportionment . bill after the original were made, by which C itawba oouaty ' is taken out "of the Eighth district and restored to the Ninth, and Randolph, now in the Sev enth district, is placed in the Fourth. The house passed the Koonce bill for investigating the conduct of fire insur ance companies in North Carolina with amendments that no member of the General Assembly shall serve on the commission and the cost of the investi gation shall be limited to $f,000. The vote was 63 to 30. The bill was sent to the senate. The senate took a sensat ional turn in a sharp' tii$ between Senators Kitchen and Ba8sett, in which a near fight fur nished the most excitement of the ses sion. It was over the committee refer ence of a local bill, The heated dispute came so near to blows that both sen ators were required by the president to take their seats for using unparliamen tary lapguage. As the dispute progres sed Senator Kitchen remarked that he did not wish to have trouble in the sen ate chamber, but that he would like to meet the senator from Edgecomb out side and settle the matter. To this re mark Senator Bassett rep'ied that he would gladly respond to the call at any time. J'he senate spnt over two hours ar guing the house bill t) authorize the state to issue 4 per cent bonds sni ltt the counties have ihe proceeds on 5 per cent bonds for road building and finally defeated the bill by a vote of 23 to 15. The principal opposition to the meas ure was the elective bond issue that miirht endancer the state's credit. It was stated tht the , bonds issued for which the state would be responsible might reach sixteen million dollars, Robbers Burned to Death. Victori i, B. C. March 3-Further de tails of the deeperate situation in China the result of the pneumonia plague, were brought here yesterday on the steamer Tamba Maru. Robbers are loot ing the affected region and the natives are taking fearful revenge on robbers who are captured. At Kun Shan a band of 600 theives took refuge m a number of shacks. These were surrended and fire . the entire band being burned to death. . Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon'a relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective, It removes at once the cause and the disease quick ly disappears. First dose greatly bene fits. 75c and $1.00. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. ' ' To Present Petition to R. R. Co. It is understood that the citizens of Clarks station are preparing to present a petition to the Norfolk-Southern R R O. asking that they erect a building at that place to be used as a depot. This is only a flag station, but the tram rar ely ever passes there without stopping to either take on or put off passengers The only accommodation that the road has there for passengers ia a small platform, and in had weather they are compelled to go to the homes of nearby residents and await the arrival of trains The petition will be signed by the en tire population of that place. House Wanta to Know About the Cor ' fee Trust. Washington, D. C. Msrch , 8-The House has agreed to the privileged res olu'ion from the Judiciary Committee asking the Attorney General, if not in computable with public interests, to re port to the House what investigation has been made to ascertain whether any foreiern Government or subordinate State has entered in a coffee monopoly conspiracy. : EGGS FOR SALE. Full blooded Barred Plymouth Rock Black Lnngshans and Buff Orpington S. C. Egr for sale. A setting of 15 eggs for $1.00. '. Appl to MRS. JOHN HUMPHREY, . By. Phone or Mail, Clarks, N. C. Palntsr and Tavern Ksepsr. Marlotto Albertlnolll, who lived In tbe fourteenth century, was a painter who spent much time In endeavoring to produce certain mixtures In oil lie whs not very succewtful and objected so much to tho criticism he received that be gave up painting and kept a tuvrrn, but his Dme ns a jmlutr still V.v'H, while Ms tavern k i-b'-g r-or 1 111 1 ! SIXTY IEIIEL1EIITS ARE DEPOPULATED MtasjM' : t . Boar of Bursting Bomb 8ends .Frightened Teiiant! Fleeing - - Into the Streets. . New York,' March' 3-iWith ' roar which brought the population of sixty tenements to their feet "sod sent them scurrying; in tneir bare; feet 10 me streets, a dynamite bomb exploded ear ly yesterday in the heart? of the East Side Italian colony, blowing off the greater part of the front of a five-story tenement sit East Forty filth street and breaking every window pa'ne for a rad ius of three blocks. Thirty person were injured by falling debris or cut by broken glass. rV- On the ground floor of the building is a grocery store and a barber shop. The grocer and barber live in' the rear and both accounted well to -do by their neighbors. Both have received demands for money signed in the usual manner and accompanied during (She past month by threats of death. The letter be came eo terrifying lately that the groc er has spent the nights in' a chair near the doorway of bis store with a loaded shotguitt across his knees. '" He failed to see his visitors yesterday however, when they passed hit 'store in the early morning, and dropped a burlap covered dynamite bomb quietly through the grating beneath his store windows. He suspected nothing until the explos- sion tore away the front ,! of his store, threw him up from his . chair into tbe cellar and wrecked the barber shop ad joining. ' '? - A policeman win was standing at a corner a block and a halt away was thrown down by the concusjion. He quickly regained his feet and sent in a call for the reserves. When they reach ed the scene they found fragments of the burlap wrapping of the bom') and the tin scrap which had held the explos ive. There was an explosion in the ball of the same building three months ago. Keep Your Carriage or Buggy New. Keep your carriage or buggy looking bright and new with a can of the L. & M. Carriage Varnish Paint in various colors. Its cost, is small per can. One can makes a buggy look as fresh as though just from the maker. Anybody can use it. Get it from Gaskill Hardware & Mill Supply Co., New Bern, N. C. Trucking Train Promised. The traffic department of the Nor folk-Southern has perfected all arrange ments for quick movement of perishable stuff from this city and nil intermediate points, such service will put all ship pers into idesl forwarding conditions They will have a special fast train to leave this city about 4 p. m., every day thus placing all perishable produce in Norfolk that night and from that point will move it on a special train to New York, Philadelphia and other eastern markets, putting everything into these markets the following-morning, the same being on the market the second Jiy from picking. This service will be in effect this year and every year here after. - Two of Kind, . "I hope you liked that pudding, Mr. 8.," said the stern mother-in-law. "Poor, dear Clara took great pains with it" ', "Did shef exclaimed the son-in-law, with an expressive movement of his hand on his stomach. , "So did L" ABOUT HAIR Some Proof that Keally . Proves - - - - Ark Bradham ty-ug Co. "Persian Sage has done wonders for my hair, has cleaned out all dandruff, and my hair hs begun to prow. "-Mrs. Julia Wat son, R. F. D. No. 1, Fredericks burg, Va., 1910. . ; , . '-" Grows hair, or money back, ask Brad ham Drug Co. "Parsian Sage is fine. There is noth ing like it for p moving dandruff, and it leaves the scalp c'ein. It also steps that itching of ihe. head." Etht-1 U Fchuyler, R. F. D. No. I, Belmont, N. Y. 1910. . '' ' Stops fall'ng hair, or money back, "I consider Parisian Sage one of the best hair tonics and besuiifierr, dan druff cures and cleaner, 'that I have ever used." Mrs. Kstherine W. John- son, Shendan, Ind 1910. . Stops itching tc Ip, or money back. "Ism pleased to ssy that Pru ian Sage as a hair grower srd lesutifier, and as a dandruff core and scalp clean er, ii flne."-Mrs. N T. Clifr 210 N. Penn Ave., Greenfie'dJ( d.",.1310. Parisian, Srg is the most refined and rcfrebhlng hir droning in the world. It ia not sticky or greasy, andthepriee ii enly 50 cents a lurge lottle at Brad hnm Driii; Co. anddrui'f;iBtHeverywlii;re. T! i ! lv :t A..!.urn hair ia on TilJS DELUXE ' FOR TRAVEL Harriman Lines to Increase Speed of Their Trains and Give Grea tef Creature Comforts. A colonist train de luxe is the latest announcement of the Union Pacific and this month when the colonist fares are put into effect travelers to the Wesc who take advantage of them will find an innovation which will be most -com forting, for they will travel at express train speed and be fed in comfortable diners. This striking innovation of the Union Pacific lines is in direct line with the policy of the road made known when it announced the appropriation of S75, 000,000 for double tracking and other wise improving its Service. "It is the man who wants to get bask to the land who is bringing about these changes," said Qerrit Fort, pass enger traffic manager of the Union Pa-, cific, recently. "He came in such num bers and was o'f such a high class that we decided he was one of the most im portant individuals with whom we had to deal, and so we decided that these trains de luxe for colonist travel would just about suit him. "As a result these trains, equipped with the finest tiurist sleeping cars built and equipped with practically ev ery creature comfort, will be whirled across the country at express train speed, and passengers who leave Oma ha on them will reach San Francisco and other Western points on the morning of tbe third day, eight hours quicker than at present. These trains will only stop at the more important points en route, and in every respect except the fare they will be first class. - " We shall not only see that the thou sands whom we expect to take advant age of these trains are enabled to sleep and travel in the greatest comfort," said Mr, fort recently, "but we also will see that they have every opportu nity to secure first class meals, and at a price which will not cause discomfort to the pocket book. " As a Bftmple of what the colonist may expect here is a menu taken at random from one of the cards which we have had prepared: Half portion Ham or bacon. Eggs, Potatoes, Bread, Butter, Coffee " And that costs just 35 cent'. "Then, in addition to that, if the travr elers wish to carry their own lunches, we will give them coffee or tea or fruit at low cost. In our standard dining cars nothii g is served at less price than 25 cents, bat in these special di ners articles of food may be secured for 5 cents, and a full meal, including soup, may be had at not more than half a dol lar." When Mr. Fort made known his plans for this train other Western lines which will run colonist excursions from Msrch 10th to April 11th arranged to place in service cars which will be run to Omaha to connect with the new trains, so that passengers may board these cars in their home towns and rido through to their destinations. Among the roads hich will do this are the Northwest era, the Chicago Great Western, the Cbicasro. Milwaukee & St. Paul, the Rock Island and the Illinois Central March IS Date of Extra Session. Washington, Msrch 4 Secretary Norton st the white house yesterday in' formed the corps of nowspuper eorrespon denta that if an extr session is called the president has decided on March 15 as the date. ; How Machinery Brssthss. An English writer on engineering, subjects, Jdervyn O'Gorinan, calls at tention to the fact that a piece of ma chinery, such as an automobile, laid aside after being used Is In danger of Internal rusting through a kind of res piration which affects cylinders, gear boxes, clutch chambers. Interspaces lo ball bearings, sud so forth. Every in closed air space "breathes" by draw. Ing In sir when a fall of temperature contracts Its walls and expelling it when tbe walls expand through beat. The moisture Introduced wltb the air Is deposited in the cavities and may produce serious damage through rust The popular belief that oil will pro tect the Inaccessible parts of unused machinery is fallacious, since tiflnriy 11 oils take up about 8 per cent of water In solution. Aoti of the Apostlss.' The welubt of testimony Is In favor of St Luke as tbe author of tbe Acts of the Apostles, though some respect able critics claim that tbe authorship la quite unknown. There are no sure data for determining the date of the Acts. 'Various dates have been as cribed. Some think that it was writ ten about the year 80, while others hold that It could not have been writ ten before the second century, about A. D. 125.-New l'ork American, Although money Is evil, --the rnnKt inf- the root of il nsea se-D COUNTY TEACHERS HOLD MEETING Yesterday Morning Sup't. W. II. Bagsdale, of Pitt Co. Deliv erd an Address One of the most successful and large ly attendrd meetings of the year was held at the Griffin Memorial HaH yes terday morning st ten o'clock when the Craven County Teachers Associa tipnmet to discuss plans for the pres ent month. About fifty of ,tha mem bers were present and much enthusiasm was shown in the proceeding?. Mr. W. H. Kagsdale, Superintendent of the Pitt Couniy Schools, addressed the teachers on the suhject of "Practi al Education" and his remarks were well timed and received the strict at tention of histntira audience. A class of pupils fp in the 7th grade of I he Do ver High School were preBent and gave demonstrations in" mathematic recita tions. These were in charge of Super intendent Moser who is also a member- of tbe faculty of the Teachers' T ain- ing School at Greenville, N. C. After the meeting had adjourned all the teachers were invited down to tue basement by county treasurer where delicious cake and cream were ferved, ine teacners Bhowed their apprecia tion of Mr.' liurst's generosity and thoughtfulness by a rising vote of thanks, Step Into The Bank And a k them to look up our rating for you. We have a capital' of over two million do lars, over two million custom ers and 2,000 traveling salesmen on the road Sflling our eighty five household Remedie', Extracts, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Perfumes, etc. We need a good young man right now to handle our business in Craven county. Address. The J R. Watkins Company, 113 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Marl.nd. Established 1868. - Capital over $2,000, 000. Plant con- ains 10 sorts floor space. Legislature Still In Session. Special to Journal. - Raleigh, N. C. March 4 th, 9 p. m. It was expected that the State Assem bly would adjourn today, but it did not and will probably remain in. session un til Tuesday. When Wagner Diod. "Nearly nil the visitors to Venice.' r.nys a letter from tlint city, "so to th Vendraniiu palace' to see the place where V.'cgner lived nearly a year ami where he illid in February, 1883. W who were here on that glorious spring day when they bore tbo inanter uway Who remember the long Hue of mourn ing barges, wish that the palace eoulU have among other- niPinentos u pic ture of that occasion. The groat state barge eoritnint-d Auton ScUll's orches tra, and after It came bnrpres wltb singers, nobles, great mon mid women, all in deepest mourning. This Is the scene which some nrtlst should fix on canvas. But, alas, he who ssw It could never know what it represented unless he bad been here at the time. Tbe music, under Soldi and Neumann, and its effect on the mourning throng no brush could portray." A! Well Known Judge Hands Down aii Opinion. The Savodine Company New Bern, N. C. .: Dear Sirs: From the ue I have mode of SAVODINE I believe is to be a very valuable remedy for catarrh and colds. It gives almost immediate relief in case of d fficult breathing and inhaling it freely checkti and gives relief in severe coughing, So fr as I have had oppor tunity to use it. which is only a short time, I am much pleased with itseffi- citney, . . Very truly yours, T. F. SHEPARD, Bay City, Mich. Judge T. F. Shepardia widely known and highly esteemed.. He ii a lawyer if recognized ability. For years hewas Circuit Judge of the Eastern District of Michigan, '' The Crocodile, rilny (aid the crocodile's skin "will bide any Injury and not be pierced." That may have been true In his day, but it is not true uow. The bullet of heavy modem rifle will pierce the skin anywhere unless it strikes in a slaut- lna direction. ; The crocodile Is not as rulo hard to kill, provided one can get a good shot et.lt. but that Is Jufrt the trouble It has not tho murvetouf vitality of tho shnrk, which will some times stninsle furlouniy for no hour, although covered with apparently mor tal wounds. T Ths Palican. No one' would be likely to Imagine that so heavy nnd. in fact, apparently ungainly n bird as a pell im is a kln among souring blrl i, After much Hup ping when tht'Ke great birds have, ac quired headway the broad wini; nro spread, and in majestic cln.les they n I nidimt sUvward. villi only mi dc-u- I ni,m:ii fl-..p .f tin. vi .r - n i . BILL TO CREATE FISH COulSSIOII rs Defeated. Three Countief Are lixempted. 'Other Bills , Passed. Raleigh, March 4 The Turlington Anti-Trust bill came up for the final passage under special order. : Mr. Tur lington spoke for twenty minutes. - He declared that the bill was prepared by one of the ablest lawyers and bet-t of ficials of North Carjlina and was in ac cord with the recommendations made by Governor Kitchi'h in his message, to the Legislature, and was practically the' law of 1007 with two sub-section 1 and F. "I" reads: "For any person firm or corporation or association to use cou pons, rebates or . prizes or any kind in - packages of merchandise of other ar ticles of value sold in this State." "F" ''For any person, firm, corpor atiod or association- to solicit, trade, patronage or good will of aiy person, firm or corporation or association with in the State of North Carolina by means of false statements as to his, their or its connection, alliance or relation with or to any other persons, firms' corpor ations or associations or as to Ihe own ership of his, their or its business.'' The Ewart substitute was voted., down by a big majority. . A large number of amendments poured in for the Turlington bill. One by Mr. Dough ton was accepted by : Turlington. It struck, out the provision that would al low the solicitors prosecuting to receive 40 per cent, of the fines imposed when convictions were secured. The amend ment provided that the judge should have the making of all allowance to the solicitor and other prosecutors. All other amendments were rejected. The bill then passed its readings 95 to 6. The House passid the bill to make violation of Sunday laws a misdemean or, the vote being 43 to 37. ' ' The bill to make Jeff en on Davis' birthday, June, 3--d, a holiday, and the bill to authorize tue State Treasurer to give notes to the amount of $250,000, in the event the revenues the nexc two years are not sufficient to meet the ap propriations, made by the present Leg islature, were passed. . , The House amended the Senate bill to raise the solary of the Governor from $4,000 to f 6,000 to make the sal ary $5,000, the vote being 48 to 43 for the amendment, which was by Dough ton. I--. ''. The till to create a State Finn Com mission to control the commercial fish ing interests that ? was proposed by Legislative commission after two years expensive study of the situation under direction of the 1909 Legiilature and which had passed the House was de feated in Senate 44 to 1, after it hod been amended to exempt Carteret, Cur rituck. Onslow and Hyde counties. The vote against the bill was on the ground that as amended it would be Ineffect ive. . - 50TICX. The supervisors and road overseers are called to meet at Truitts, March 11 at 10 o'clock for the purpose of dis posing of some important business. CICERO GASKINS, Chairmrn B. S. of No. 2 Township, Clvl) Service Examination. Competitive examinations for the United States civil service commission, will be held at an early date all over the country for the positions of stenograph era and typewriters. The examinations for applicants in this section will take place in Golilsboro on April 6, and all qualified male applicants are urged by the department to enter, as there are many positions, in the outside of Wash ngton, open now for eliglbles. The pay ia very good, and the position is perma nent.' Any information desired can he btnind by snplying to J. 8. Bssnight, b nnstoffie. B! . - .. "!"! mm fin pvpA ci'ncf ithls coiice you'll yfind this jirinteJ ) guaranti:::: ifaftervslnLeiir.tc tenia of this can.you ai not satis! if d In every re- ffeet.yotif :' trY" ' , youthr r.,.. -J J J; r t 1 i V i v ' i " IX l.-j.... 1 i' r-. . f . ' i