North Carolina Newspapers

No. 12 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N.,C. TUESDAY MAY, 16. 1911 --FIRST SECTION 34th. YEAR FfEERS DESCEE1D i: Oil SEMIE Attack Taft's Reciprocity Policy. Think It Turthers Hill's Bail- ; T road Schemes. - Washington, May 12 -A militant dele .-, gallon or. rarrners from Minnesota; des cended upon the 'Senate Committee on Finance today with protests against the ' Canadian reciprocity agreement declar ; tag that it was, discrimination of, the rankest description. , It was free trade for the farmer and protection for the manufacturers. -r. V: "We repudiate the action of Presi dent Taft, manufacturers, boards of trade and the Great Northern Railroad Company, in their f florts to force this unjust proposition through Congress," said Henry Feig' r - "The high cost of living is not due to the farmer It is caned by the rail roads and middle mi it, r The farmers ra ' by the eonsumer, - :', x X "Since tha Civil War," declared F, B. Collins, editor of the Northwestern . Agricultural paper, "there, has been 1)6 question that so aroused people as has this iniquitous pact aroused the farm r. No other issue compares with Jt.iC- . "I ehsllenge President Taft to show that there is any justice in sacrificing the farmer to the interest of the man ufacturers in the'East. ti T v . ; ' "There are many unsophisticated men - in the East" who are 'easily deceived by Western jokers. You had a joker here in J amen J. Hill, presldeu t of the G eat ; NortbernrItilway.,S Hill is no longer interested in the S ate traversed by his railroad. Ha ha 20 spurs extendirg from his railroad to the Canadian hor der and sees a pot of gold io the long 1 haul involved in the development of the Canadian West, ..The lines mil be ex tended into Canada, with a Dominion ! subsidy of flO.000 a mile." ; J3.' P, S. Paint t will .make your 4 hbuseibQlr new, in side and but. J. S. Basnight Hdw'; Co, ; Phone 99, 67 S. Front St. ' Commencement at Tesenex'a Training . 1 School. . The Commencement of East Carolina Teachers Training School will be held :- May 21 to 23. -;.'"" '.- " .'"V ' ' . The Commencement sermon will be preached I y Rev. Chas. B. Maddry, of Statesville, on Sunday at 11 o'clock . The annual address by Hon. Josephus , Daniels, of Raleigh, ' Tuesday at 10:30 a. ro. .? v '.? "- .s ;-. : Monday afternoon slass day Exercises .will be held in the park. . . , ::j A musical recital will be given Mon day evening: : - -. V'" ' Tuesday will be Comipencement Day with the graduating exercises, award; log certificates and announcements.. ; The Board of Trustees will meet on Tuesday. -. ' ." ';: . '. This will be the first class to graduate from this school: , . '-. . - .. - - Tha Seniors are having their final ex amination this Week ' ; - Board your horse at a Mod ern Sanitaty Stable. Daniels- Newberry Uve Stock Co. South Front St. " follce Bald Blind Tiger. J . ; ' ' " '' ; . ' ; ' " Yesterday morning policemen Daugh- ty, Ipock and- Bryan received informa tion which led . them to believe that a "blind tiger" was being conducted at the home of Helen Jones, colored, on Kilmonic street: Yesterday afternoon the place waa raided and 17 pints and . 16 half pints of whiskey were found bidden away around the premises. The whiskey and woman were taken to the city hall where after the facta in the case had been placed before the Msyor the woman was placed under bond for . her appearance before 'him today at roon to answer to the charge of retail ing. ' . Stop lighting ' flies, by: Screening - your house with our Screens. J. S. Basnight Hdw., Co. Phone 99, 67 S. Front St. The Council at rayettevllle. ' ' D t i,. ates and all thone who will at- i C.Mhdl of the Protes'ant urn '.i of t': Diooe of r.Mfern I ( Cur Viil' i, v ;. H v. .-I ni H.t in Fye!le- y 2 !i, ar ra- iner, f.i'i're- I l.y luiy of t'-'i V 5 '1 1 : til' t !' ! 1 ! i r ! CRISIS III -. ; .pO CITY Conference of AU Foreign Minis ters Held at American- Lega - v"tlon. Will be Neutral. ,js. ' Mexico City, May 12, A history ma king conference, having for its objetjt the safeguarding of lives and property ot foreigners, is la progress .at the American legation. ,-" . i, ,s ,t Participating in it are the ambassa dors, ministers, and charge d'affaires of all the countries represented 'in the diplomatic corps.- Tha outcome is like ly to be an offer to the . Mexican" gov ernment of the services of five thous and leading Mexicans and members of the foreign colony to act as a reserve police force and prevent murder and rapine in this city, 11 f ' , The foreign guards will be absolutely neutral; Their work.;' will -be confined to protecting the' public buildings , and the foreign quarters from assaults by bandits.' .V V-i;-v'v'i-V"-''' Feeling in the, city now is divided over the result of the fall of Juarez Some of the leading ', Mexicans .believe it will make for peace, as it will bring f resident Diaz to a realisation that on ly his immediate resignation will pre vent a protracted civil sir.'-Vi rV,;; 'Others, and they are-ithe majority, say that Dins ennot-now relinquish his office, but must fight on to the bitter end. ; It is unofficially Btated that (be. gnveinment will not change its plans to wage relentless warfare on the Mande roiat. -The great fear here today is that ' the- United - a States govern ment, now that Juarez is In the hands of the insorrectos, will recognize them as belligerents. -,; ." Albror-Wood. Yesterdiy afternoon, at 20 o'clock at the home of the bride on Bread street Mrs.' Annie D, Wood became the. bride of Mr. C. HAlbro, of Wilmington. Immediately after' Joe, ceremony the couple dtftve to th- duwt -eA-bordd the train for Wilmington . where they will make their future home. ,. WANTKD Agents to sell our teas, cof feeB, spices, extracts, soap and baking powder to . the consumer, Establish weekly deliveries. Bond rt quired. Wag on suppled for delivery service, and liberal inducements to a hustler. For further particulars . address, Grand Union Tea Co,, 427-429 Seventh St , N. W., Washington: D. C i ' Accident Yesterday Afternoon. An automobile accident that came near proving ratal to the victim oc curred on lower Middle street' yeiter day afternooo-when Mrs. R. S, - Prim rose, who waa driving her husband a car, ran into a dray belonging to the Gaskill hardware Co. and driven by Henry Jones, colored The . machine was going down the street at a pretty lively clip, and in t he " crowded condi tion In whiclTthe street was, it was im possible .or Mrs. Ptimrose to avoid striking the dray when Jones turned the corner. When the collision occur red Jenes.was thrown to the psvement and sustained serious injuries. He was taken into a nearby drug Store where after medical attention had been ren dered him he was carried to bis home. The automobile waa badly damaged, but fortunately none of ita occupants were injured. . . . ; ' '. '" Not Very InvMino. ' Dining car waiters on railroads in India rfre banwted natives In lour white gowus iieUt lu at the walat by a broad band, their beads wrapped up lu Duattrees (a light, aearf).. The dlune- ervlce. snva ' an English paper Ip -vouch end coarse and the price blghei than lu thW country. -MoMt of the food turred couies In tins. Between course dishes are plied on , the floor.. India U a land of contrasts, and this contraHt between the dirty black feet and llie dirty white dlsbes Is one of the thliiK- to which the traveler gets accustomed but never reconciled. ' - . ; -1 Keported Murder Near Tuscarora. A report reached tha city yesterday of a murder being committed three or four miles from Tuscaroa. No details were learned, except the following: A son of Mites Simmons,- a young ne gro, hardly grown, was in love with a girl when a cousin began paying atten tion to hr. Warned by Simmons to let "bis gal alone," the cousin refused to do so, then the former took bis gun, hunted up bis rival and deliberately blew his brains out.' niieaaatisra KoiicveJ In Six Hours 'r. ltfbn's rfciief for rJieiimatiHin y r-: iv severest cass in a lew ., J I f 1 n i -n the ryttm is It ri'!iH!V( I I GARIBALDI IS . , , PROMOTED Victorious Colonel Will- Lead Ad - - vance on The City of - -t- ."Mexico. - J " El Paso, Tex., May -12Two thous and inaurrectos, part of the band oper- j aung in the district south or here, are reported today to be marching on Chi huahua, - , Already the advance guards are en camped around the city, ' - An armed mob just before daylight today entered Nombre de Dois a suburb looted all the stores -and took all the horses and escaped, despite the pres ence of 1,500 Federal troops io nearby barracks. , ' ' Few of the insurgent leaders now be lieve that Diaz will discufs peaco. They think he will elect to fight ' the battle out to the end, an1 that ft will be nec essary for (he rebels to capture Mexico City before the revolution will erd So strong is this feeling that a large part of the conferences between the insur gent caotains at Juarez is being devoted to discussion of the "most feasible way of approaching the national enpitaf and the easiest wsy to capture it.'..:,': -v-j . The insurgent leaders expect to have upwarda of 20,000 troops by the time the Mexico City march is underway. , Meanwhile General Orozco. has com. pleted his plans for engaging the relief forces of Colonel Rabago and General Luque, who ere matching against Jua rez. Grozco expects to experience no difficulty irf disposing of these forces. Provisional President '': Madero ; an nounced today that as a reward for ex rellent woik in connection with the cap tiire of Juarez, Colonel Guiseppi Gari baldi and his American legion will be assigned to lead the advancevon Mexi co City. This honor was mroested by number of the revolutionary chieftains, biit Madero said that he considered Garibaldi had earned it. r ? " " Shriners Return Home, V Yesterday afternoon the annual Oeet of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mys tic Shr-iners, ended which convened in this city Friday morning and "the ma joity of the visitors returned to their homes ' J . " At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the entire party of visitors assembled at the Middle street dock and at the rev enue cutter . Pamlico's landing where they boarded the Elfiida and the Pam lico for 8 delightful trip down Neuse river, At -3 o'clock ; yesterday' aftei noon they returned to the city, each One expressing himself as having the time of his life. ' - From the boat they "ronaired to thr headquarters where cooling refresh ments were served to them. At B;30 the visitors were driven to the depot where they boarded their special cars enroute to their bomea. - , v Each one of the visitors was profuse in his praise of our city, especially the hospitality of '' the citizens,.'' and ex pressed an intention of returning here for a visit at the first opportunity. We sell the White Moun tain Freezers. Send us your orders. J. S. Basnight Hdw., Co. -Pone 99. 67 S. Front St. Morehead Clt Pioneers Coming to y r , .New Bern.'" ":" L ' . Yesterday afternoon Mayor McCarthy received a letter from Mr. J. W Willis, Jr. ot Morehead City asking permission to use the Academy green on May -24 th as a picnic ground, The matter has been turned over to the school trustees and they will doubt lets write to Mr, Willis atones and give him permission to use the green. - Io bis letter Mr. Willis stated that both the Methodist and the Baptist Sunday Schools were t participate in this event and that eight or nine hundred people would be in at tendance . How He Got the Moon. - John Henry Maedler. the astronomer, whose favorite study was the moon, having' learned that Frau Wltte, the wife of the state-councilor, owned a wonderful model of bis pet lumluary spent year trying to gain possession of It As her husband was living, ho could not marry the owner of the mod el, so he married her daughter, and at the death o his mother-in-law, the cov eted moon became bis. - Korfolk Lumbermen Oppose Red- prosity. .. r Washington, D. C, May 13. Tbei pbilus Tunis and W. B. Roper, lumhr men of Norfolk in conjunction with lumbermen from other sections willap- ; par oeiore o Senate committee on ttnre in oi pnsiiion to the Canadian ri r'pr M'ity tn-nty, '1 i : v ni.l h! cmfrr with f-eniitor-t I r.f Vi SECRETARY OF 'it -"' ' . It 1 TSo Iteasoo Others -Thanl .Press... of - Private Business Given, . fie. . v - piihlacaaa SatisfiA - Washington,' May' 13-is,ftjretary of War Dickinson. han resigned ..President Taft has appointed Henry til Stimson, recently defeated Republican., candidaie for governor of New Yorkj i bia place. In the 'lei torn Exchanged between the .President and Mr. Dickinson, ho reason ether than that of pressing" private af fairs ia given for the secretary's retire mnt. . - - f : t Untifficiaily Washington iuhight dis cussed with relish the resignation of the Secretary of War. Unofficially -ah so there were those- who found other reasons thin that given in his letter. :;', Mr': Dickinson " ia a Democrat. - His presence in the Cabinet of a Republican President has pot been looked upon with favor by some of Mr, Tatt 'a politi cal advisors who were of ; the opinion that the "office of Secietary ofvWar should be held by some one of the f resi dent's own party and who also pointed out that Mr. Dickinson migbt prove a source of. embarrassment whpn the 1912 Presidential campaign begin. Natural ly Mr Dickinam also found the discus sion in the Cabinet on . party measures often a personal embarrassment. ;;.,.-. . ' . . .. . S WOMEN GROW YOUNGER When Band ruff Goes and Hair Grows Abundantly. Paris an Sage, America' greatest hair restorer, will keep ynu looking young and attractive. ' , : It is guiirantend by Bradham Drug Co., to make hair grow, and" stop fall ing hair; to cure'dandruff in two weeks; to stop itching of the scalp a'most in- stantty, 4 "'.'" ' Parisian Sago is the most .invigorat ing, satisfying and pleasant- hair dres sing made. It is not sticky "or greasy, t makes the hair soft, lui-iritnt and handsome; it is,' eepfclally praised : ty women who love beautiful hair.. Pa.i- sian Sage ia for sale by Bradham Drug Co. at 50 ' cents a large bottle: The gii 1 with the Auburn hair is on every bottle, - ' Idaho at New Orleans. New Orleans, May 12The battleship Idaho arrived here yesterday afternoon for a Rtay of (We days,' after which the big war craft will go up the Mississippi river as far as Vickburg. Dutfuid-WlllUanis. -Dr. James A-Duguid and Miss Helen Williams, of "Vuneeboro, were quietly married in . this " city Wednesday eva ning at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. J B. Hurley. Yesterday morn ing they lett for New York city, where the groom will take a special course in medicine. "The newly wedded - couple have a host of friends who '.wish them much joy and prosperity. .' Train Your Dog to Wipe His Peel. A puppy can easily be tauuht to wipe its foet on the doormat when entering a house, and the habit ouce formed Is seldom broken.. Tbe modus operandi Is simple, Every time the dog is brougnt to the doo? the comuinua is given, "Wipe your foet." The trainer then 11ft Cnf lfpnw In succession and pull It twice across-the tnnt.- In a few dura the doff will be wiping his own feet. -Good Housekeeping.. Your lawn will-present a more sightly appearance by the application of -a Phila delphia"Lawn Mower. - J. S. Basnieht Hdw.,. Co. 7 Phone 99, 67 S, .Front St. - T - ' m - - , Flsherntan'a Lucky HauL "While drngnetting yesterday morr.ing near the mouth of Slocumbs Creek, Ceasar Taylor, a colored fisherman, 'of this city, strgck a school of rock flshJ and hiulel in five hundred or a very large size. , He sold his catch to a New Bern packer for 26 cents each, $150 for his load. . - - ' : Wins Suit. At yesterday's session of Superior Court the jury In the case of Wiley Brothers vs Bronddu & Ives Lumber Company returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiffs, awarding them 390 and ui.iuu.,... . , n ThecaseofJ. H, Moore vs tlieDe - finance Cox Cmpany,k of Oriental, in which the plaintilf is suing for a breach of a timber contract waB next taken up. In this cute a lnrtre nuinbor of v- isneaeg wrre liitrf) lui'f-d by both sidrs n i con- mo nccinuc .ttllllLUIUllJ I (i- !-r..'-'' time was taken np ' t the . . ' ( .J,1 . ' i (;i aiiims ' 1 ILLEGAL FREIGHT DISGRIftllNATION More Kate Kicks. Oil, Fruit and ; -.Packing Products r -e.: Complaints. Washington,' May I3Six eil refining companies have filed compiainta with the interstate: Commerce Commission charging the Union Pacific and the Mis souri, Kansas and Texas Railroads with violating the Interstate Commerce law regarding ; petroleum rates between Kansas and Nebraska. -. On the eve of gathering their peach crop, Georgia fruit growers are inform ed that their petition to decrease the minimum carload weight, which rail roads apply to shipments to Northern markets, was rejected by the Inter state Commerce Commission as unrea sonable. The Interstate Commerce ' Commis sion began an investigation of rates on packing house products between Chica go and the Far West, end of charges made by railroads for the milling-in-transit of grain shipped to Chicago. Complaints in both cases charged ille gal 'discrimination.. Fire Companies Leave For Tournament This morring at 4:20 o'clock ten mem bers of the "Button" Hose Company toeether with their, horse and wagon, left for Charlotte to attend the State Firemen's Tournament which will be held there this week. - At 9,20 o'clock this morning, 15 men -bers of the Atlantic Steam Fire Engine Company together with their hose, wagon and horse and their engine will leave for the same place. The quick steaming contest will be held Wednesday morning and the hose wagon races will be held on the two fol lowing days. The New Bern boys have never yet attended a tournament that they did not win one or more prizes and they feel confident of again return ing home victorious, A number of lo cal enthusiasts will also leave today and tomorrow to attend the event. , Great Mystery Solved. , The exciting details relative to "The Adventure of Charles Augustus Milver- ton," the cold blooded crime that star tled all England, have been printed in book form, and will fce given free as a special supplement with every copy of next Sunday's New York World. It is in this story that Sherlock Holmes ad ded lustre to his already great name as the world's most clever detector of crime. This h a story no man or wo man should miss reading. It is by Sir Arthur Comn D -lyle, the most famous writer of d t eiive stories in the world. Remember, t)o booklet is free with next Sund;iy' New York World. Order yourc0pyin6dvar.ee. , I lute and Durnes. ' During Vi tor li'ugu's exile Dumas went to (luernsey, : where Ilnju w cclved blm kindly and took hi ui to breakfast ou a veranda overlooking tbe ocean. It did nut take Dumas Ion to discover that Hiiro was already pos tng as the proscribed prophet, and the poet said, with an Olympian wave of his baud. "You see me, my dear Dumas, on tn.v rock of exile like the proscribed one of antiquity." . . "Never mind." eald Dumas, with his 'mouth full. "Tbe butter is far better here than in Paris. There is no disput ing that". , To Force Cotton Crowers fo Adopt '. -"TNew System. Barcelona. Spain, May 15 The Ii ter- national Cotton Congress Saturday de - , .... ..L -II ! Cluea mai ine menioera ui an, bbbucih- tions affiliated with the general body should buy at least a part of their cot ton on the basis of net weight an 1 so oblige the American planter to adopt a new system of baling and preparing cot ton. ' -": 1' V.,'-,. ' ' . X , Kdgar Foe's Engagement Sing. ; . . New Haven, Conn.,' May 13 The en gagement ring of Edgar Allen Poe, fig ured in the inventory of , tha estate or Mrs. Eliia Foe Hsyden, filed in the pro bate court nere r riasy. ine poet gave the ring to Mrs. Sheldon; of Richmond. Va,, whom he was on his way to vixit when he died at Baltimore. - Mrs.. Hay- den waa a second cousin of Poe. The inheritor of tha ring la Mrs. Mower, 'of tnis city. - . Well, He Might Kick Him. Kenneth Kerr, just buck trout tudla. meets a lady he knows quite troll lu Resent at root He cannot recollect her name. She clops und greets hlra cor- dlally. ssyliiu: "How nice to see youl.. . . ,.u,(m,i. 4 ngaln! You mint finme and lunch with l" ...... .r, , .,,, ,. , me at my liihtlie Ladles lycenm and give mo all tbe BombRy news." Kerr says he will be delltrhtod, but he cannot flip a day then. "Just write to nm at tbi club," sny the lady. "Mon dny, Tueilny or Wednesday will suit mo" f ' pn'M on. Kerr cannot re r (') ! . !rit Y"r rino U. What TD REVISE ADVANCE SCHEDULE Ways and Mans People to Have a Bill Keady Within Two Weeks.. Washington, Miy 15. -The Ways and Means Committee met .today to begin the revision of Die wool schedule. A'ihreetK6usan:l:inen .are .marching on mujority of the Democrats on the com mittee is in favor of free wool, but does not believe it would be wise to make such a reduction at this time. It is thought that the cut will be about fifty percent. . Chairman Underwood will endeavor to get his committee to agree upon a re ision next'wrek so that the bilj on be framed and presented to tbe House inside of two weeks. - "We are certain of only one thing." said a member of the committee 'and that is, that we will bring out a bill that every Democrat in the House will support We will not have any serious differences on the fl or of the House." Success Revival at Church of Christ. Large crowds are attending the re vival meetings every night, at the Church of Christ, Hancock St. Much interest being manifested. Three confessions Sunday night. Tne music is good. The sermons short and pointed. The whole service consuming about one hour. These meetings will continue through this week and perhaps longer. Public cardially invited to attend all these meetings. Knocked Down by Train. Saturday afternoon Amos Martin, colored, while crossing the Norfolk Southern track at the Riverside sto-e, waa bit by an engine of the truck train and severely cut on the face. He was taken to tha Sanitorium for medical treatment . .. Relented.; TeggT". said 6audjMAh'm gaylnV Peggy, will Ah kiss yer cheek?" . "If ye dae Ab'll skreich." "Oh," said Sandy, "dlnna skreich." "An' don't ye kiss me on the mooth, then," said Peggy, "for If ye did Ah couldnt skreich at all." Boston Post BRIDGETON ITEMS. Bridget, May 12. We are having some beautiful -Spring weather now, and we are glad to see it. Last Friday night our new board of town officers gare an ice cream supper to the voters of. the town which was enjoyed very much by all who attend ed.' Rev. J. M. Wright filled his appoint ment at Tuscarora and Clarka last Sun day, he was accompanied by his wife and son. Mrs. B. H. Newton and children left for Vandemere last Tuesday to spend some time Visiting relatives. ' Miss Neta Price, of near Bridgeton, is in town visiting her brother, Mr. Troy Price, on C street. ' Mrs. Mary E. Willis is visiting rela tives in New Bern. - Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newton, of At lantic, N. C, were in our town Tues day and Wednesdiy visiting at the home' of Mr. S. D. Parker on B street. Miss Josephine Cherry, of Washing ton, N. C., i vis'ting at the home of Mr. D. U. Fleming, on B atreet Mr. S. Barker.-of Trenton, was in our town yesterday visiting friends. Mrs. Oscar Peterson, who lives on 1 C street has been vtry sick, but we are I l.J .. 1 ....-1.1 .-,. glad to say she is very much better. Mr. Lane Johnson is all smiles. It' a girl. ''.' :i . 1 Mr. Rastu Phillips' little baby died last Wednesday at 6 o'clock a. m..- and was taken out in the country to the old family burying ground Thursday and buried .v Quite a number of our people attend ed the Memorial exercises at New Bern last Wednesday. Mr. Clarence Borrow is Smiles. It's a boy. '. . V .V. -r. Mrr-Wnj. Ihonss is. visiting her daughter in Beaufort county. . Mr. Albert W. Parker, of New Bern Waa in our town Tuesday night visiting relatives. Mr. M. L, Pugh, who has been Up to- Seven Spiings at work, has returned home. - ; . . ' - . . Mr. O. J. Rock, who has been living in our town for some time, w are nor- ,rv ta ,,v h.a-moved tack "on- his faim ' Mrs. Tom Holton, who has bepn veiy sick for several days,' we are glad to lajf is much better. There will be preaching next Sunday morning at d nitiM, at Uih M-ihodisi chuith Slid SundiiV si'bnol at half !. bI ' two o'clix k. MEXICO CITY All Saloons Closed and Soldiers, Hurry to Suburbs to Meet the , Invaders. Mexico City, May 16 Tha people here are greatly excited over a report that the capitarWonf ' A juseo, a town about fifteen kilometars south of hertv ' The advancing rebels are said to be depend ing on thousands of armed insuireclos scattered throughout the eapitalwait ing the psychological moment for an uprising. All saloons and pulque shops were ordered closed this afcernuon, and rurales. soldiers and police are going to the suburbs, where trouble is looked for first. - ' V., The total number of soldiers, rarales and police here is now about sixty-five hundred, one thousand men being addod o the police today. Two batteries if artillery have been at the national pal ace since yesterday Business houses : are closing and barring windows in fear of possible rioting, Except for the de cided apprehension, however, the city is perfectly quiet. ' Four Potent Objections to the Parcels Post. . There are a hundred reasons why we should have the extended parcels post, but four gigantic reasons why we should not. These are Adams, American, Southern and Wells Fargo Express Companies We need the parcels post. And necessity is the mother of invention But necessity is also the mother-in-law of prevention and the mother-in law in this case ia the Exp'-ees Company with its neeeisity foremost, which is-true of all well' regulated express companies and mothers-in-law. Yc-s, the bigquar- te't'e, who haw Smators among their stwiUn Mets, Hii-i s -called defenders of their "lights." reparoless of tho people and their con e vrn;ing rongs, ome way, force how, have kept Congress from pasoiug the much-talked of me s- ure.-- Kroiie,'ttiple'ii t'4o. vo u - Parcels Post,' Sophie Irene LoX-b, in June C'luiiibi,.n ' Summer School For Ybung Men. There will bs a twelve wests' sum mer school at Central A-ademy, begin ning May 3Hh, for young mn of limit ed means and education .between the . ages of 13 and 25, living in the country, who wish to get a better e luxation and pay for it in part with farm wo k. For further information address Central: Academy, Littleton. N. C. Government Hearings for Slver Im provements. y :;."!-;- Captain E trl I. Brown, Corps of En gineers, U'. S. Army; in charge of the Wilmington, N. C, engineer district will hold hearings in connection with the preliminary examinations ordered by the River and Harbor Act of Con gress approved February 27, 1911, s follows:-.-. - i At Vanceboro, 10 a. m.V May 17th. with reference to the proposed improve ment of Swift Creek with a view to dredging a canal through Horse, Shoe Bend and Poplar Branch. ; r ' At Aurora; 1 a. m.. May 19, with reference to the proposed improvement of South fiver with a view to. obtaining increased depth above Aurora. At Washington, 10 a. m., May 20th. with refereoce to the proposed improve ment o' the inner channel of Pamlico river with a view to removing excavat ed material etc. ' ' , At Columbia, 10 a. m., May 22 with reference to the proposed improvement of Deep Creek. , i It U important that all who are inter ested iii lh."fle improvements, be pres ent at (be hearing, prepared to show why tht' work should be undertaken by tSa if ivrf-rnmpnt - j C Loose, J I sweeping Paper bas leak. strcn$lh, fiesKness arvJ aroma. t . A t f ' - - 4 1 1 a is. In its 'uir-ti ' .1 c: h dt::,t-frrc tU . ' iic v. t