North Carolina Newspapers

... ....... - . ,.: . '. . . ., . - FIRST SECTION ' : - . .- 33rd. YEAR . Mk. LA.- I. A 1. A-ATXI- - : ly'in iT . - i i r NEW BERN . CRAVEN COUNTY, N.X.. TUESD ANARCH, 14. 1911 No. 100 t BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESS STILL MEETING r f DISCUSS HATTERS SEN. SIMMONS . Oil RECIPROCITY less Gonou 'FIRST 1103 . , Than Last -Year, v Manufacturers j Ia Losing, Position Ex- REASONS FOR : .! M0B1LIZATI0H STATE LEGIS ; 1 FOB FARMERS ATURE CLOSES : CIMGIL i": Mexican Situation Demanded That j " American and Foreign Iuter-- , ests - be . protected.. Washington March 10 There la.no longer reason to doubt that tha sudden move on the part of tha " American gov ernment was the result either of unof flcial representations of foreign gov- ertment regNrding the situation in Mexico or the" intimation that several - of the European powers were sounding each other arto the desirability of mak ing representations to the United States at an early data.. At any rate the. mat ter was put np to the administration in such a way as to call for :the juicket J sort at action. The necessity for this speed of mobilization was seized upon by the War1 Department a a heaven sent opportunity an answer critics both in and out of CongreM, and th-jt intir- pretation was put upon, the movement Then wa little doubt in the minds of these oflkials that the true meaning of the 'maneuvers". soon would be known - and the logical interpretation so quickly put upon the moeroent of thi troop . unquestionably disconcerted the admin istration officials from President Taft down. ' ' ; . . T- ' . , . vThe Washington government nnex pec ted ly found itseif confro ited by ihn, necessity of throwing an army alow the border line of Mexico to stofuhe source of supply to the revo'utionists and fr be in a position to invade Mexico at a moment's notice in the event of the deah of Preajd nt Diaz or any o h er untoward circumstance, which mifilit precipitate general flghtirg or riot n ylt was represented at the State D i prtm nt that the. United Stated must act and act quickly if (the Monroe doct rine was to m aintained. Foreign inter eats in Mexico naturally took to the United States for protection under that doctrine. The foreign hi teres ts in the Republic however, are not to be com pared with the American capital invest ed there so after all, the move to bring about more tranquil conditions in Mex jpo hi to do i riucipal with Americana and American interested'' T . Just what part the Diaz government has played in recent events has not yet been disclosed. From time to time pro tests have been made to Washington regarding the violation of the neutral ly laws along tha border. Such ""pro tests, however, would opt ordinarijpr call 'out such a force as has been rushed to ward Texas and the Mexican frontier. It is considered probable that the Mexl- " can government may have indicated to European powers its inabi!ityfo put an f td to the disoiders so long as succor was given to the revolutionists forces In the Unit ed States. ; Tha Mexican government whether ft " asked help of this goverhment or not has been given the greatest assistance - it could possib'y have desired. The of. flciai note from Warhington mado-pub- ' tie iri Mexico City last night assuring GeneraTDisz that there was nothing ig the movement of troops that should cause uneasiness on the part Of the Mexican government was more than s justified by the admissions made today, - There ia no telling at this' time how long the big. a: my aent to the Mexican t frontier will have to remain there. It ' will not be withdrawn nntil the revolu ' , tion has been crush dont, and until con editions in Mexico are much more staple '- tban they now are believed to be. 1,400 Acts and 55 Resolutions ', Passed and Eatified. .64 ' , " Days in Session. Board of Aldermen Discuss Paving CravenyCounty Educational and and Other" Matters. New Ak ' Co operative Union Holds Its -dermaa Elected. IV ' Monthly Meeting. . , t . . i - ... - - a :. t. ........ . l. ..ii. Ik r.i!i. m .-o.i. tv. ..ia r . Tha board of a dermen met last nio an imporwm gainemm the President of the Senate and Speak- in receaa meeting and took up the ques- cafiohal Interests jofthi section, was t n-.. t . n I ti. nt ati-aot fuoinorr ... .j. . . I the meetinsr vestefoay at.noon at the .-vi.W' .Mhnni.l; The first matter' acted on was that court house of the Craven County ...uuiu..., .v. j , . t ., l-.j J n' i! IT: rru , I .i.. inn : MnrikllhA Chief or Ffra UtiDartmenr. "Mlini cmkw uu wopwmm u in. A" Carolina General Assembly (yesterday) as inspector., look ; jqto and ecuje .on were about twenty mwnbfta pr6nt r 1 . . a Wednesday 'afternoon-this having been question ot the 64th dayof U.e session, four days more than the constitution of the State would allow the members pay for. , v . This adjournment followed the ratifi cation Of the final batch of acts and resolutions passed by the Assembly, there having been passed and duly rat ified during the session 1,460 acts and 55 rerolutions. Compared with this work for the session just adjourned, it is in teresting to note that the 1909 session passe d and ratified 1,319 bills and 56 res olutions. In discussing the work of the General the old house on Metcau street near Johnson strett being f 'un I sanitary and dangerous. '" ; " ! '- Petition from Naval Reserves asking citv to donate taxes for a carnival , to be held in Apr'l was refused. t- The engagemetit of an expert ac-i countant to examine and report on con dition of city finances, at-eostnpt toex ceed $150, was voted for. ' s '.- i; t Alderman Weddell asked 'that his vote against increase in taxes be re corded, and Alderman Ellis asked , that his vote against Auu& brick on ac count of said brick not being investigat- Assembly, Speaker Dowd said that this ed be so recorded.. The meeting was opened by prayer offered, by Mr. Daniel. Lane, of . Belair and the meeting then proceeded to dis cuss various matters of Importance, The sense of the meeting was one of re gret at the failure of the legislgture to pass the Torrens .land registration law which would , tend to increase all land values and add to the Bafety of loans. The establishment of county farm high schools was strongly favored by A. R. Whitfbrd, of No. 2 township. A committee was appointed to meet the boani of education of Craven county to work for , the establishment of , this school,; and it was directed to report at General Assembly baa f ally justified his xpression in the beginning of the ses sion that this was one of the very ablest i nd best legislatures the State has ever had. It has taken good care, he said, (if all the State'a interests that needed taking care of. and has. impod no hardships on any partof its worthy cit- znnship. He added that the people of the Statelhay we 1 be congratulated on the legislative conditions at theclo8oof this session. Lieut-Gov. Newlands, presiding offi cer of the Senate, concurred in this es timate of the outcome of the sessions. The report of city engineer was made I the next i county , meeting, and meet Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Deletion's relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest caBes in a few hours. 'Its action upon the, system is remarkable and effective It removes at once the cause and the diseasi) quick ly disappears. First dose greatly bene fits. 75c and $1.00. Sold by Bradham Drug Co. x , v - " A Stenographer's Stumble. A Judse In one of our raiauie west by Mr. Browiw-on T inspection of pave ments in Philadelphia and Baltimore and the recommendation mkde aa to Taryia and Asphaltum binder, r.lso as to cement base or macadam base. Re port of this commtttee was adopted. Committee reeommended that Teller Bane & Co. be awarded contract for curbing at 21 cents, instead of B0, for 4 miles, said company claiming inciease UUQ IJ.C141. ... , ' & . . . - The dirt to be removed from street to be paved was left at disposal of com-j mittee on streets, Said dirt to be used for puUU. purposes . ., The matter of trash on streets and violation of ordinance was discussed with recommendation that police warn offenders. L. I. Moore offered proposition for Norfolk- Southern Railway relative to paving Of Hancock street. The com pany lifers to contribute f 8, 000, towards paving the street with brick, $500 to wards drainage, and prepare, their track for paving'.at estimata cost of $1500, the company to be released hereafter from any liability. The cost touie city on this street . was estimated at $2800. with the boar4 of. education on May 1. In Various parts of the State the corn growing contest has created very great interest, and world records have, been es tablishedintheCarolinas ana on this line it was advised that three scru be pui in corn, the object being Inot onl to raise a large ' amount of corn, but, to' produce' the same) at the lowest cost ' The president! of the county union is D. P. Whitfofd, of Er nu', and A. R. WhitforJ, acting secre tary. .. . T -. DIED. In this citv vesterdav afternoon at her home 166 South Front street, Mrs. Adeline McDaniel. The funeral service will bo conducted from the First Bap tise church this afternoon at 5 o'clock and the interment will be in Cedar Grove cemetery? His Speech 'Before the Senate De clares it a Product of Pro 'V tective Theory. Washington, March 4h. At 2 a. m. Senator Simmons for an hour and a quarter addressed the Senate upon the subject of reciprocal trade with Can-' ad a. ' He declared himself opposed to it upon the ground of iniquities and dis criminations. He refuted the sui;e&- tion of some that reciprocity is a Dem- cratic doctrine. He said from its in ception it has been regarded as the handmaiden of protection; that it ad mirably fitted in with the protective theory, but had no place in a tariff for revenue. He showed that it bad been repeated ly endorsed in Republican platforms as an aid to protection, while the Demo cratic platforms and handbooks bad al ways treated it as a part of the protec tive system. - Taking up the agreement he showed that the articles covered by it imported into this country from Canada in 1910 amounted to $47,000,000; $40,000,000 of iL ... m iL. a II Continues And Will, Says Con gressman Livingstone Democrats Get Control. Until dent Taft, on which the appropriations are based, pays, hjgh tribute to the Exe cutive for good faith in scrutinizing es timates and computes that the surplus of revenues itxt year will not be less than $20,52.000, which with any partof the Treasury cash balance may be ap plied to the sinking fund. Against this, Mr. Livingston says the last session's record demonstrated that until the Democratic perty comes into I a great number are swapping dollars full board was present, a meeting to be 64 years. states sdvertised for a stenoRTnphor I The railroad claimed ;tjhey were not lia wlth expertenoe In legal work. A num j Dle but wiahed a , friendly settlement. ber of itpptienuts culled nf his omen jt wa, decided to 'defer action until a for the purpose of pinking application for tuo position. Eacb applicant was given a trial to test her speed, accu racy, etc. AmonK the applicants was a younj? lady whoseTinxlety to make irood showing evidently unnerved I n.1 l.l .ltnf(if.ul tit hnr a fpw ohienrea In leiral luncuaue, one ot which was. "That would give him time to complete the devastation ot 4Ue assets." The sentence as transcribed. by the young lady on the typewriter read as foiUwn:Thnt would give htm tltc; to complete the devil's station with a . hntchet.- AlthmiKh much amimMl nt her ludicrous blunder, the Judge permitted her to go away wltbr out telling her of her mlstake.-Case and Comment. " . ;, , . Death of William T. Hurtt. .r-s4 -1 r ! ' i ii .pj .... ..N, Mr. William T.' Hurtt, of this city, died at Stewart's Sanatorium yester day morning, March 11th, at the age of held within a shorttime. , ' The. Water and "Lights committee was autnorizea to maice a conirm-i with the Fort Wayne Company for 12 months for transformers The resignation ef. alderman Newark wa acceptedand R. J. Disosway was elected a'derman. Meeting took a recess subject to call. Our New Spring stock is about alj. in and we are sell-1 ing.lower than' ever. Our Mr. Hurtt was a son of the late Ma jor Daniel JAVHurtt, formerly a resi dent of New Bern. The deceased was a Confederate Vet eran and a member of the Knights of Harmony. : v"; '' : : . Funeral services from Centenary Methodist church this afternoon at four o'clock.' Interment in Cedar Grove cemetery. '. ' REPORT OF THE CONPITION. Notice. . ; OF THE Motto is Quick Sales and maistille bankikg & trust co At MaysvUIe, In the Stare of North Carolina, itiM Close mf Basl. ' ,-'ness March, 7th, 1911. Small Profits. Will save you 10. per cent on your purchas es. J. J. Baxter. WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS -.i -...- Have you neglected your Kidneys! "Have yoa overworked your nervous sys tem and caused trouble- with your kid eysand 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 i quent a desire to pass urine? If so, WiK -Barns' Kidney. Pills wiil.euse, you-at Druggist, Price 60c." Williama M'f'sr. Co., Props., Cleveland, O. ', J . StartUnj rigurea By Commissioner Younj. . - - : . - : v Raleieh. March 10-State Insurance CommUsioner Young directs the people of the state interested in Ir.sursnce to the fsct that the fire loss in the United States and Canada for the month; of February, as e xnpiled by. the Journal of Commeree, shows a total of $16,415, 000, or nearly $1,000,000 more than in February, 1910.- This mukes an increase t ot pearly $8,000,000 , more for January 'and February, 191. than for the same .months last year. He strongly appeals ' to the citiaens f the; State- thai they should not only stir. Up their city and town oflktrs for bttter bidding and ln- - ' enactions, but He more ears mi mem' selves. ..'i: : -;"..': J- ' , ". 4 ' New risb onrmiKSloner. . ' Rli.irh. N. C. Mareh' 10-Oovernot Kllrhln commiHsioned yestorday C. S. . Vann. of Edenton, as Stae Finn Com. ' mlaBionfr. to succeed Theo. S, Metjklns of Mantao. rsaittnad, Mr. Vann's com mUuit.n ia for for years from next AU kinds sawed shingles for sale. Bricks laths, 2 good gentle road or work horfC, one new one horse wagon, all must be sold. A bargain for ems dne as I am selling out." First come First choice, also one hundred thousand cull I shingles, See - i - BIG HILL, the Shingle Man. 1524 S. Frout St. . The Body Found. ' The bodv of CaiHain Edward OibbB, a prominent citixen of Pasquetank roun ty. ho disappeared from has home on February 17thr and for whom a diligent search since has been 'made, was found float in in h Pasquetank river Thurs day afterabon. 'Gaahes on. the head, face and bands showed that he had been nvirdered-ptesumably for a small sum of money he bad-en his person at the time he disappeared. The J police of V. fe.heth Citv claim that they have a clue as to who the murderer k.':v . ....... i .i -. e - p. ' Healing Rain. . The belief tlmt mill falling on As ii'im'loii day 'bin particular uieaicmai pruiiertles Mlllurvlves in bouib couu iry vlllugc4. The Urm duty of the liousewlre on the morning or wis aay W' to not -out in iiie gurueu an uci plates nad dlMlieM lu fuct all the broad and sbullow crockery that-her small puntry may coutalu Often, she does tub In vain, but If there should be a Kbowvr theu all the water collected Is trickled into Uottlea, which' are corked and stored away Tbls Is called "noiy water." and Is used as a lotion for eye troubles. London Uraphlc. ; - ' " 100.00 . 15 87 1,856.15 731.87 SI0I;0I5T8E5S V Bi-adbftm Drug Co. Bells Mi o na, ' the Money Back Cunu v RESOURCES Loans and discounts Overdrafts secured unsecured ' Banking house . Furniture and fixtures fjue from Banks and Bankers SUV coin, Including all minor coin curreuj:; National bank : notes and other U. S. notes". Total . V , LIABILITIES! Capital stock ... . . . . . Suplus fund ; . ) Undivided profits, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid i ... Dividends unpaid Indigeatmn w'" t "J- Time certificates of depot If yon put your faith in MI-O-NA .torn- Oystermsn 1 Shot." Friday mornmtf last. Mr. Eason Wil lis, of Piney Point, .as shot from am bush while tonging oysters near tne mouth af Harlowe creek. He' was hit in the arm. and the bullet came -out in ach tablets. Taken after "meals Mf-O-NA stops heaviness,; sourness, belching of gas, heartburn in five minutes. , It is guaranteed to cures indigestion and build up the 'stomach, or money back. It cured Mrs. Klumpp. it will cure you. Resdt : ' V -; f 'One year ago I was cured of a i ve re stomach trouble by the use of MI- Savings Deposits Cashier's checks outstand- ' ing v -, Adding machine paid for out of undivided 'profits since last statement." . "- his back, -making a' painful but not ne cessarily fatal wound.- After receiving I cf-NA.- My food fermented and soured, I medical attention In ' Beaurort, mr, i man(t a( and a nauseous condition. this were the product of the farm, soil, forest and our fisheries practically all uf these products are put upon the free list resulting in a loss ef over $4,7!0,000 in revenue The other $7,000,000 were manufactured products, largely the man ufacture of farm products and that the duties on many ot these are now prac tically prohibitive and the slight reduc tions proposed in this agreement leave them still protective. He said it therefore appeared that the bill was about six-sevenths free trade and one-seventh protection, while the principle of tariff for revenue, if recog nized at all, is recognize j only to a neg licrible degree. The Senator declared himself opposed both to free trade and protection. He said both views were bad and vicious. The Democratic par ty, he declared, had never been a free trade party and never would be. He denounced the treaty because of the discriminations against the farmers and in favor of the manufacturers That while it put the farmer's product upon the free list it did not reduce the price ut the manufactured things .he bad to buy. y He insisted if the products of the farmer and land owners were to be put upon the free list to reduce the cost of living, the manufactured things which the farmer buvs and which enter into the cost of living should likewise be re iuced. Takinsr no wheat he showed that as long as it remains what nature and the farmer's toil ha made it, it was made from undei' thij agreement, but the minute it entered the flour mills and was converted into an eatable product, it goes off the free list; likewise, barley, when the farmer sold it it is free, as the brewer sells it, it is made dutiable live animals, as the farmer sells them, are free, but as soon as the packers have slaughtered them their product goes on the dutiable list. He declared, as in the case of putting hides on the free list, the benefit of any reduction in the price of the farmer' product would not insure to the concurs er, but to the flour mills, packing hous es and breweries, who would put the saving in their pockets and charge the consumer the same as before. He said while the standard price of what was fixed in Europe, that price was modified by the circumstances and conditions surrounding the domestic market and he showed that wheat was always from 10 to 15 cents higher in American than Canadian markets be cause of modifying local conditions in these markets, the American producers havirsr 90.000.000 domestic consumers $38 462. 97 1 and the Canadians only about 8,000,000. neinsisieaii ins pno ui wuoa nu Chicago and Minneapolis Jt would fall in North Carolina, because the North Carolina, price ( was as the Chicago ptice plus 'the freight But he said, if it was true as some contend ed, that this agreement would only re duce the price of farm products in the territory nesr the CanaJian border, then the accurintf benefits, to tha con sumer, if there are any,1 would likewise be confined to that territory. He said one of the chief arguments 409 88 in favor of the treaty was that the eon ceosion given us by Canada would open the markets of that coustry for our manufactured products. He referred to letters from one or two cotton mill men of North Carolina askingTiim to vote for the tresty upon the ground that complete control of the Government this billion-dollar mark for a session's appropriations, established four years ago at the first session of the Sixtieth longress, cannot be substantially low ered, if lowered at all. We Have Them AU Beat. When it comes to satisfactory mer- chandising. Two thousand, traveling ilesmen are cariying our eighty differ ent, products to over two million, farm ers every year, This is the fairest, squarest and mo4 satisfactory plan of merchandizing ever devised. We need reliable energetic young man. right (horary, now to travel in Craven county. AJ dress. The J. R. Watkins Company, 113 South Gay Street, Baltimore, Mary land. , Established 1868. Capital over $2,000,000. Plant contains 10 acres floor space. $28,277.64 115.87 2,588.02 6.G53.17 230.27 598 00 porta Iuereased Greensboro, March 11th. The into sltfht to date exceeds last year by about 1,700.000 bales, and the exports to date exoeed the ex. orts ot last year about Wa-hington, March 11 Appropria-1 tion at the last session of Congress ag gregated $1,025,489,662 according to the statements issued by former Represen- t . : ill nru iw i -l - Livingston, of Georgia, w bo were re-1 ). be reports Jrom the interior are pectively chairman and ranking Denies I unanimous in the opinion of less cotton crat of the House AnDronriationa Cora-1 in "first hsnds than even last year which ... ... . - ittee in the last Congress, Mr, Taw-1 was the smaHest (except the Sully year). ney says this is less than fi.uuu.uuo m IW more inan ten years. excess ef the total estimates of fresi-1 t Tba exports after; this date last year Were 1,600,000. ' A great , many people are, therefore, believers in the theory that Amerkaa pinners will have a hard time to secure supplies, this sum mer. Of course, this depends upon the exports hereafter, ''.'' vf:.',.':!'" The condition of the cotton manufact urer in America and on the continent of Europe is not to be envied because only a limited few are making a profit, ere are tome, perhaps many, who art not breaking even. '" ' In Great Britain business has been ucm fa utaa uvuurBKinr. . c As to tne luture of prices we incline to think that spinners will continue to buy on the declines, but any material adyance would make the losses so dras tic that curtailment sure enough would he Inevitable. . ; V It does not pay .to deliver cotton on contracts, but it does psy to receive it and While spots remain bo difficult to buy, the declines are likely to be tem- J. E. LATHAM. Amateur Ball Players Get Busy. amounted to $1,025,000, and two-thirds of these concessions were made in the interest of three great trusts. Of this the harvester trust would get $196,000; the automobile trust 96,000, and the coal trust $544,1)00. In other words, these three trusts would get about $'5 50, numerous other exoressions denoting pain might be heard in any quarter of the city today. The touch of Spring which filled the air yesterday tended to bring most ef the sand lot ball tossers, and today they are paying the fiVdler, It ta cheap price they are paying at OOOof the 41.025,000 oLthe remitted "V oe gai wsmiei weosier was ... I BKMisk4isM mm iaw m smabbi bbbKa riAtiAe duties. r w"i it i w s v., Be said the farmers and the land JW Peum or getting over a owners would have- to pay the price o( Mtw t00" oW Wahiofed I 31 J x i ' . s; ... a th. rnnpeiwinna madfl in the Interest "H1 """"r wns me was, ana of these trusts: thev would have to take M Py"- Th Kma " I '11 I ! f I . fi ' .1 less for their products in order that wonw wsenair.iis .popularity it mere thP.P Hust miffht make lanre Drofita 9 a to, work out of ibe whips on their Canadian sales. There was Uffoned by the winter's inactivity nothinir. he said, in the relative Drofita r.umbers or vacant lots Were occu D ' " I!J1 a . i L. .. . f of the farmer and the manufacturer P'y npeiuia yeaieruay ,u. ;o.ibi (k iaff. in ..kw th artarnoon. Tneyjditl not take the pre farmer to make these sacrifices in or- catttion of warming np either, but just der that his profits might be increased, apher around as they would .;ii h tm.t m.nnfot;. ul July. Before the practice wa ov.r the old flippers began to feel heavy and today they feel well, they haven't gotx any joints that's aH. ' . $5,000.00 , . 500.00 , 997 62 12.00 16,410.91 13,898.19 2,734.87 urers and oporators are selling their products to the Canadian consumer at a lesser rate than they charge the Ameri can consumerr It is a trade by which- we exchange the domestic market of millions of Am er'can farmers for a foreign market mostly for these great trusts. - ; , i Referring to the demand for cheaper farm products, he said the farmer was n t getting too much for his product He did not get much over 35 per cent. of what the consumer had to pay. The hieh cost of living was largely due to the big profits of the middemen, the manufacturer, jobber and retailer of the farm products. Dollar wheat did not mre than' cover expenses, r Taking year in and year ouVthe cotton farmer had but little margin let! in pronta. : He said he wanted to see the cost of Arthur Morrison, author of The Hole living reduced, but we do not want to I la the WoU "Tales of Mean Streets, " make bread so cheap that wheat am) I the "Green Diamond" stories and the corn will not bring the cost of product-1 '.'Chronicles ot Martin Hewitt." is the ion. Do we want to see clothing se I author ef the Red Triangle Mystery se-tty cheap that the man who raises cotton l rtes now being iven away aosoiuieiy out of which they are made cannot supvtfree with the New York Sunday World. port his family in comfort and educate! Next, Sunday a complete story by the his children? ! (great author is entitled "ihe case or Alreadv. he said, the profits of manu-1 the Admiralty Code" and is another of u Make your. Room New. , Mantels, "Chajrs, Wood-Work, , and mall rooms, can be quickly painted by any one with a small can of our Home finish Domestic" aint, in all colors lo to 26 cents. ' Makes all interior wood-work bright . as new. ; . r .. .. Get it from Gaskill Hdwe. & Mill Supply Co. England's Great Writer. factoring and commerce were so much more attractive than those of farming that the farmers were leaving the farm for the towns and the boys and girls jthe plow and hoe for the cotton mills and the stores. We are spending millions on rural free delivery, millions for good roads, establishing agricultural colleges f snd schools in our efforts to makuifarra life mote attractive, but as long as the profits of the farm are small our farm population will diminish and that of our towns incressf. No policy can be more short-sighted than that of making the farmer a hewer of wood and a draws! the Red Triangle stories. markets and that of water. The prosperity of the nation Willis was taken to hi home. This ihootinir was doubtless the result Of Jealousy over oyster ground. The shots, one of. which hit Mr. Willi, came rrom a clump of busies on the western shore f tt, .hirinr. tn tha old canal. A VI " ...... ... - , . rswatd of $50 has been, offered for the apprehension of the miscreant, -Beaufort Lookout, ' f ' - ' ' ' . .; -y, . , ' T0 CURE COLO IN ONfi OAV ' ; Take LAXATIVE BROMO. Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. K. W. GROVE'S signa tuts Is on each box. 25c. t ; ': ' :' r l could not eat, and got -weak and de pressed, and was sick six d six weeks! Doctorino- without success, I was. ad vised to try MI-O-NA.'. 1 received help from using; the first box. and continu ing I used four in all, and was cured. There isjutthlng too strong for me to I say in favor of MIONA. It cures where other remedies and doctors fail." -Mrs. Wm. Klumpp, E. Edgerton, Lo well, Mich. i 4'. t . ' , - . ' Sold by drucKists everywhere and by Bradham Drug Co. at 60c a large box. Write to Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y., for free trial treatment " " 1 . Total ',-'$38,462.97 .. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, , Geo. a Weeks, Cashier 6f the a- this would help them to getinteCanada In ln.epar.bly Interlinked wixh thatol hove-named bank, do solemnlyjsearf with pn from la I me Olll W see wmiiuw njr nww ; " - r in duties were msae on coiion goous.oi iivmu wm up ... ...v- with the result that he found that not a of trade which Is now in our favor, will be against us, and our boasted prosper ity undermined and destroyed. : v. . He' said thst all be h-d was invested in farming, his oHy son wa a farmer, his ancestors had been farmers, he h fad lived most of his life among farmers, and in voting against this treaty he be lieved In his heart of hearts he was csntlrg a vote for justice to the farmer and to protect him against wrong and discrimination. . ' ! ' Loose, ) coffee, fathers P lial m 4- A ma sweepings.' Paper bas leak..strexth. ftfeahness and aroma. that the above statement Is the best of my knowledge and belief. ' " ' GEO! Bl WEEKS, Cashier, CORRECT Attest: f : ;;v , ; , ' - ' N d'SllAW, M. D.,!' ,'" '''.', '-P. M. JENKINS, . . ' A. J. COLLINS, . . ' i : . . . Directors. Subccrlbod and sworn to before me, ihU 10th day of March, 1911. ; . ' ; vt, E. L. MATTOCKS, : s , v V Notary Public Com. expires Dec, 17, 1912.' ; . . ' pound of cotton goods could be export- j ed from this country into Canada for a cent less than under the present Jaw. The only mention of cotton goods in the concessions made by .Canada was anti septic surgical bandages manufactured of cotton. The duty on this artkje is slightly reduced. ' S He said the duties remitted by Cana da on manufactured goods on the basis ' of exportation from this country in 1910 mm l 4'" 'l V 0 I L GD7FEE hh'lts alr-tH.t cu 13 dust-free; strong, fresh and cf jjcr-fcxt.'ojjlity. i TTDTD) TnTHT