North Carolina Newspapers

t c "rr n - -lb M , i .1 u k k kk .-v No. 26 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, TUESDAY JULY, 4, 1911 -FIRST SECTION 14th. YEAR ; i i L r i y - J . ! - " '.'Ir? uwsa IE- ' FUSED TO IIT When Earle Told Him About His Big Game' fiwana Lnmbo Re- . fuscd to Hit the Trail. Washington, 'June .SO-George H. Earle Jr. of Philadelphia told the Hard" wick committee of hi a efforts to, get President Theodore Roosevelt topross cute too American Sugar Refining Com pany for coisspiracy aga'hst the Pen nay Ivania Sugar Refining Company and Adolph Segal. ' - ' '.''. -'V "I told Mr. Roosevelt that I knew of hia fhndnesa for bijr game and that I had some, but I know now that he does not like big game, for lie would not hit the trail." aaid the witness. , "He join ed handa with Attorney-General Bona parte and quit the people. Ha aaid that the Knights case ruled out the Pennsyl vania ease. The Roosevelt Adminis . tradon ran to the Knight case when ever a trust was to be saved. "After Mr. Purdy of the Attorney General's office had told ms that he' wanted to put the (Mr.1 Earle used the term that "The Virginian' stood for only when the speaker Smiles) in jail," aid Mr. Earle, "the department drop ped the malteri I went to Work on my own hook, without the aid of the Gov ernment, and got a settlement, which included the payment of - $750,000 in cash, " This 'was after 'Mh Bonaparte had said I had no case. .4;.y ', ' Mr. Earle produced two letters to President Roosevelt that were not sent to the Senate in response to the resolu tion of Jan 22, 1909, requesting the correspondence in this case.- .'B. P. S,. Paint , will .cover 350 square ft , two coats and under favorable conditions will spread over 400 square ft. 'For further information consult the J. S. :Basnight Hdw, Co -" Delemar-Brinson, . . : Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the . parlors of the Gem ' Hotel and Miaa gillie Brinson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Geo, "Brinson1. of Reels bora, Pamlico county, were united in the bonds of matrimony by Rev. J. B. Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Delemar left on the westbound train enroute to Wash ington, " D. C, and ' other northern Villa IflAV vatllrntncv 4 mm tttatr .W,r0. V.Ut lll'lg ..V,.. honeymoon the young couple will make their home at Rocky Mount where the groom holds a very lucrative position. Near Beer Joints Close. Today no crowds will be seed lounging around the near bear - joints in this State. Last night the proprietors of these places closed the doors as ordered by tfte legislature and all of the liquid that they have remaining on hand will either be returned to : the breweries from which it was shipped or used for their own cunsumption. The law says that aiy near beer joint found running after June 30th, shall , immediately close and the proprieter placed under arrest charged with a misdemeanor. Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon'a relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest eases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable and effective. It removes at once the Cause and the diseaso quick ly disappears. First dos 'ready bene- f's. 75c and $1.00, S' Id by Bradham 1 Co. ! ' ' Departed. On the night of the 23th of June at Vjp quirt hoorof midnight the angel of ,' ,.;! aHi'J over V e homo of Mr. and G.Mirge Nixon 1 tin.ke their hap ; ( ire Is by plurki. i t'.a soul of their . i.i ,; babe and cm.-J it home to nes ( ' dii tho lnHotn of t!io Almighty to s. ;,it the roiniiic; of tnama and papa, Tho homo wiih only LU---! with the i t prt'Hetice of little Hazel Alice t t': In it f period of 8 short monthi. I in first f 1 t i of i . t !: t l. 1. . i 1 i id it it aiJ - t.) I. i U -t "i the hi;!.. -i t..U- ;l lira tear FOn GREATER ; Ml. BERN Chamber of Commerce In Public i : Meeting Declares For Pro- gressive Move. ' The public meeting callud at the court house Friday night under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, wss largely attended Bnd considerable inter est manifested.; To lest en formality ice cold lemonade. and , cigars were passed around making the occasion ' a social time. Tu this the' speakers added by short pertinent ' talks, , that caught the crowd and made a general good time. President Eny called the meeting to order, saying the purpose of the gather ing was to start a campaign for a great er membership of the Chamber of Com: marre. :- Secretary: WilHams 1 further explained the object, giving the pres ent status of tho organization with its 121 members, and how it was proposed to increase the . memijsrship, , by .diy.d-. ing up the present member3 -into com panioseach" with a eaptain, f every member to seek some one or more per sons who would join. Reports by cap tains' to be made each day at 6 p. rr. to Secretary Williams. . : rv? ' - The following ,m embers were called Upon, each ; making ' a ..short address, and eich expressing some 'tmggstion that Would 'make for a larger Chamber of Coinmerca and theceby a greater force for the material commercial and industrial upliftof this city and section. Co-oparation was the general sentiment of each speaker, each being warmly applauded. ; Those speaking were, ; S. M. Brinson, Ex-Congressman Thomai. T. G. Hymaii, Repreentativo Nunr, W, B. Bladas, TnoR... A Green, Posi- maater Banni ght.-Those earned as cap tains will be pubhslud and each dsy's progress noted. " '. ' h Picnic a Success. The picnic given by the Salvation Army in this -city yealerdav for the benefit of the poor, was A decided nucj cess in every way. About 125 persbns partook of,.lij.fsaBt,.t.ha,war sprtal by Capt; and Mra. Gotsett, and after they had -concluded : it was found that there were several baskets full of the delicacies regaining., These were sent toi a number of worthy peop'e who could not aUend. ' Both the captain and his wife wish to thank those who so kindly assisted them in making this picnic a success, , . - Announcement. . I hereby atjmce announce myself safo candidate, and may I now thank my many friends for past patronage. I now shall cut priced on all kinds of sawed shingles, a large stock on hand, must he sold by April 14th; will close out cheap as I expect to make some changejin my business. ' You win and I lose, - - ,.".'.'.. BIG HILL .' -'. ' : ' The Shingle Man. Motor Boat Rules. Alt motor boats of over 6 net tons engaged in trade must be documented; that is to say, licenced by tb collectors of customs. ..Vessels under 5 nt t tons' are not documented in any caae. Tie license of the vessels obtained fr m the collfctors of customs (designated adc ument) is additional to and must not be confounded with the license required for the operation of a motor boat. Documented vessels must have name, and home port . on stern and Dime on each bow. Tonnage measurement is nesaary only in cae of vsaaeto re quiring to be documented. While the law 'does not require it, the Dopirtrnont recommends that the name be conspicuously dwp'ayed on undocu mented motor l-oats. ' . Motor boats are required to hsve on board two copies of the pilot rules' to be observed by . them, which will be furnished by local inspectors of steam vessels on n quest. - Copies of this cir cular should be inserted therein. Civil Service Examination, Clerk Car . ricr. : An examiritil ioti lor cl rk and currier wilf b h'dd ;it the i'0t oilice in this ci ty on July 22, 1011. Ae limit, 18 to 45 yearn, on the dsu of tho examination. ;u r it d women will not he admitl I, I the rr-iiiination. 1 Ida piobiltilion, i ...a -bit, i .."i nut apply to women h ai ilivoi or tlxre who are separa- t.. fiorn 1 1 1'-.r In) .baiuis and support in;th ii..i 1 -. -I hi ( "V nre eiuMl'lo for ilufi III Ajj.U .i , I rnal.' i i 5 v.. rl. r 'y nounil, r,' t l.'M w :l;.,.!t !.' ih.n i i fj. CnflDLIiiTS . FinEJIIDVIIlG Farm Values Wonderfully Increas iug aud Size of Farms i .' " i"' ' Decrease, 1 Washington, D. C, June 80. North Carolina's agricultural statistics, given out from the census bureau today, make a fine showing for the State, . The in crease in value of farm lands and farm buildings for (he decade of 1900-1910 was wonderful. The value went from $194,656, OuO in 190(3 to $465,715,000 in 1910 an increase of 134 per cent The increase in the use of fertilisers was 173 per cent. There waa a 13 per cent de crease) in the number of acres per farm. In other words the North Carolina farm has been reduced from 101 acres to 88 acres. This is a healthy sign. The smaller the farm the better the farmer. The total acreage fell off 2 per cent in the ten years. ' ' ' ' .. The average value of land per acre Went from $6.24 to $15.29, making a gain of 145 per cent, :. That is a remark able showing for the Stale. NOTICE. Pursuant to Section 75, of the Ma chinery Act, notice is hereby given that The Board of Commissioners 'for the county of CraVen will meet in the court house in New Bern, on the second Mon day in July, being the 10th day, for the purpose of revising the tax list 1 and valuation repotted to them." All per sons objecting to the valuation of their property or the amount of tax charged against them, shall present their claim in writing as provided by Section 76, of the Machinery Act C D. BRADHAM, Chairman Board of Commissioners for the County of Craven. July 1st, 1911. t ... Sllverdale Annual Pic Nlc. Onslow County, June 2910. There will be' a Sunday school pic njc at Silver dale school houm; Saturday July 22nd. Everybody cordially invited to attend, and requested to bring well filled . bas kets. The managers are, R. C," Fra iler, u. u freeman, K . U. Parker, Leo Mattocks and George Mattocks. - Robbery at Tuscarora. y-? Yesterday Mr. Oliver Wetherington left his store for a short time, Waving his keys in his money, drawer and his safe door open. ; Two colored boys du ring his absence' entered the store and were seen, and were chased as they ran towards New Bern. One of the boys during the pursuit fell and dropped the money taken, $46, which was picked up and the boys taken beck to Tuscaro ra. . They will be brought here for bearing. ' ' ; ' 50TICE. Beginning July 2d 1911, the general delivery window, on .Sundays, will open one half hour, after the morning mails are up. ., The stamp window and , the carriers window will not be opened on Sundays. ' - ' '.. . .' . ' i ' ', Coast Artillery Corps. V . ; Orders relative to the annual encamp ment of the Coast Artillery Corps of the North Carolina' National Guard have been.insued by Brigadier Goneral Francis A. Mae n, of Henderson, Quar termaster General of the Guard and United States disbursing officer. He alrio issued at the same time the sched ule of trains for the first, second and third infantry, which will go into camp at Morehead City in July. The follow ing are the orders relative to the Coast Artillery Corps; , ; . . . "Maj. Max L. Barker, commanding. First Company, ,New Bern Leave AugUBt 7, 9:30 A M. Arrive at Wil mington August 7, at 12.40 P. M. Second Company,' Wilmington Time to be arranged. Third Company, Geeensboro Leave August 7, at 12;45 A, M. Arrive, at Wilmington AugUBt 7, St 9;45 A. M. Fourth Company, Salisbury Leave August 7, at 8 P. M. Arrive at Wil mington August 8. at 9:45 A. M. Fifth Company, Charlotte Leave August 7, at 5 A, M. S. A. L. Arrite oi Wilmington August 7, at 12.3 ) P. M, Hakes Tine r'.sowlnj. j We li'ive lately received the catalogue of the A. & M. CIl. ,'e st Pal. .h. I'll.k to- !.!!. .1 inn':1. .'.'.in is c! ' t a ! inn t v ,' . v if r o,r ', ' . ' . i ; trii- l f ,i hi a c ' I' GOOD 1ST " ; y DAY RESULTS J anM r . , Over Fifty' New Members Added i Chamber of Commercet iEe-. ; . port? Made Daily. ' J " Although the companies have not aeitled down to hard work, yesterday being Saturday and the. first of, the month, yet over' fifty (50) new mem bers have been added to ; the Chamber of Commerce. Their names with the names secured tomorrow wi)l appear in this paper Tuesday morning.; Great in terest is being manifested.; "Join the Chamber of Commerce and Boost New Bern" seems to be in the atmosphere. . Wherever a member of the- Chamber of Commerce haa made an effort to se cure a hew member he has been suc cessful. . The citizens are alive to the value of this great movements "In union there is strength" is an adage that is as true as it is old. 4 . Every member of the Chamber of Commerce is requested' to secure ap plication cards from : the Captain of their company : of the - office of the Secretary - Ask:, your friends tai sign these application cards and give them to the Captain of your company. Don't expect the other fellow to do all the work.' : Be one' of the doers. 1 Talk is cheap' 'What the world wants is pro ducers. ; One member ' of the Chamber of Commerce secured .eleven members yesterday. Anotner . ten. ' It simply means a little effort, . . - . , On Friday night at 8:30 the chara beiship campaign will be closed w4th a meeting at which lime all old andvnew members will be present.- The final report, will be read aid the winoing company will be awarded a handsome prize. t f J.L. County Teachers' Association. The regular examination for Teachers Certificate (July examination) will be held at the court house in New Bern on Thursday and Friday, July 20th and 21st, beginning? each day at 10 a. m. ( I The examination on Thursday wm Be for whjte teachers and Friday for the colored te whers. ,':!-uj--.:: rit ' '" S. M. BRINSON.' - ; - I i County Sup't. of Schools. V .'.'A Joke on Hsr Neighbor; A queer old woman bud a horse wblt'h was the pest or the neigh nor bood. It especially, delighted In gra Ing on a eertalii uelhbor'a lawn. This was a great sunoyunoe to blm: buu not wishing .to nave any trouble, be decided !. to buy ' Ibe old Dorse. He made, the woman an offer of $10 for tbe old' animal, which she declined. About two weeks utter she came to her neighbor one day and told him she was very sorry to port with tbe home, but as she wss to need of a little mon ey she bad decided to accept his offer. The neighbor said. "Very well," and. drawing out his purse, . banded bef $10. She thanked blm. profusely and started to leave when tbe man be thought himself and said, "Where the I! sepd to get tbe horse, madamY" ' "Oh, he In dead down yonder tn tbe ranyon." thx woman calmly repUed and marched on ouW ' . , WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS , Have ou neglected your Kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous sys tern and caused trouble with your kid' neys and bladder T Have you pains in loins,' aide, 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 hams' Kidney Pills will cure you-at DruggiBt, Price 60c Williams' M'f'g, Co., Prop.; Cleveland, O. " v ' j THE PEOPLES O New Bern, North Carolina,'' Con densed Statement of Condi- tiouatClo.se of Business, ' J . March 1st, J911. V RESOURCES' ; Loann and Discounts $ 832 209 97 Overdrafts' , . , " V v 2 879 49 Bank Building '. , 12 600 00 Cash and Due from Banks , 1 45 406 7: Total . . t 892 6D6 18 LIABILITIES ; Capital Stuck ' Depopitj Diviilenits Unpaid Undivided Profits f 60 000 CO 830 423 21 : . 8 oo : . 12 1-1 '. I Total $ 3'.2 f..".ti 18 BAliK AUOITiriG FOR DEPOSITORS Peoples Bank Employs Every Publicity Method To Trove Its Stability. Some years ago a number of prog ressive hanks in this country put Into practice the periodical auditing of their affairs by a committee of their direct ors." This step waa felt to be ah ad vance in the right direction : yet many business men realized that there was still room for improvement During the past few years a further and final re form has been made in bank auditing and now the up-to-date, properly man aged bank has adopted the plan of per iodically turning over all its affairs in to the hands of a responsible independent accountant for complete and thorough auditing; C'-.,.ii'-i'-i '3 i-V":r-;'. "V'v , Apart entirely from the question, important as 1t is. of the strictccur- acy to the work of every employee of the bank, there are many reasons why a bank should have its affairs periodi cally examined by an independent eer-' tided public accountant. ';V',;'-'-:-vV.i From the standpoint of the bank's customers and the . public generally who, after all, have every right to be tbe most interested in the matter, the feeling that an experienced certified public accountant, Vfree from either sentiment or prejudice, interested in nothing save his reputation for -strict accuracy, .'fearing or owing allegience to neither officers, board of directors, executive committee or any body of men in the bank either singly or collec' ively, hiding 'nothing but on the con trary anxious to discover everything the feeling on the part of the public that such an accountant has scrutinized every detail of a bank's business and pronounced the institution to be Bound and well managed will produce a sense of confidence in the bank that no amount of facts or figures given out by the bank itself can ever possibly se em e, 'r !-'.'.'' '"'V -,.-V:-",' '.''' :'V"'vV' In another column of this paper will be found the statement of the TJie Peoples Bank under dale of March 1, 171 L This Btfllenlent which shows the bank to be in excellent condition has been prepared and is. certified to by a public accountant, and the management of the bank is to be congratulated oq its policy of placing its affairs before the public in the most open manner, a policy which is in accordance with the most approved methods in force in re liable financial institutions today, , t Pension Notice. The Pension Board of Craven County will meet at court house on the first Monday In July, 1911, this being the 8, day. All applicants for pensions of ex- Confederate soldiers and sailors or wid ows of the came who wish to apply for pensions, or nave tneir pensions in creased will please appear before the board on the above named date, Those already on the list need not appear. . . -, S. R. STREET, ; ) Chairman Pension Board. ... " ' Punishment After Daatn. A negro, already under sentence of life Imprisonment, was convicted ot two charges of assault to murder. With great gravity the Jury sentenced him to five years on each charge and ordered the prison officers ,to keep his corpse for ten years after be died. Per haps a' little theology entered the de cision, the Jury feeling as did the man found hammering iiway at a snake after he had -killed it and who ex plained by saying be believed In pun ishment after death. Judge. A Statesman's Qur Ambition. The great Lord Grey had an ambi tion far above politics. lie had passed the reform bill, but that did not sat- isf y his soul." There was talk of Ta ;lIonl, and Grey said quite earnestly, "What would I give to dance as well as sheP . ... - . '-. ,. ":' The statesman who had been prime minister and bad left an indelible mark on tbe history of bis country waa actually envious of an opera dancer! London finite. 8oord en the Minietr. Old time Scottish ministers would se verely name anybody who fell asleep In kirk. At Cumbernauld, where the mlulster and his principal heritor; Lord Klphliistone. were ou bad terms tho minister one Sunday called upon the beadle to "waukeu my Lord El phlnstone." "I'm no sleeping, minis tor," snld tho peer.. "Indeed you were, my lord." nis lordship still denyltiK It the minister to test him aNked, "What had I been xaylng last, then?" "Oh, Juat wauken Lord Elpblnsloue." "A.ve, but what did I say before that?" "In deed, I'll Kt J'e S guinea If ye'll tell tlmt yernell. minister" a smashing re tort to the rnnihllng disjointed preach er. Loudou Chronicle. OLD PROB USES ILL SIFT EX- P1IE Ml Farmers Can Get Weather Fore-, cast Daily By Telephone, r Free'of Cost , , Through the arrangement perfected j between the United States Weathtr : Bureau find tho Southern Bell Tele- j phone Company, more Jian 25,000 Southern farmers will receive the daily weatber reports by telephone begin ning July 1st. . The daily weather reports will be furnished the Telephone Company bv the weather bureau, and the report will be read te tbe farmers by telephone' operators. , At a given hour each dny a general alarm will be sounded, calling every farmer to the telephone. When they are all assembled the report will be read. Any. farmer who is not able to answer the signal and hear tf.e re port has tbe privilege of calling ' the operator and securing the information. Almost every farmer's telephone liho connected with the Bell system has six or more subscribers, and by reading the report to each line the work can be speedily accomplished. . This is the first comprehensive and systematic effort to. furnish this in formation without cost to the f armors of the South.' The spread of the tele phone in the rural districts in thu past few years has made it possible in retch such a large number of farmers through the Bell system, and the dissemination of weather news by telephone is one of the many practical uses for the tele phone on the farm. ' ' . ' ' " The territory of the Southern Boll Company covers the .States of North and South Carolina,' Georgia,, Florida, Alabama, Virginia and' the' southern half of West Virginia. -.; ' " , LOST, Strayed or Stolen-Two cows, one red with white back, ihe 'other black and white; marked smooth crap right, and two slits, in the left ear, Been gone 6 months.' Any informutioo may be aent to C. M. Eubank, ; Mays- ville, N. C. . ' ; - A Wonderful Painting. - - - . In the Wlerts gallery lu Brussels 1 a wonderful painting, dating from tbt time of Waterloo, called . "Napoleon In Hell." It represents the great marsha' with folded arms and face unmoved descending slowly to the land of the shades. Before him. filling all' the background of the picture wlUi every expression of countenance, are the men sent before him by the unbridled ambition of Napoleon. Three million and seventy thousand there were tn all so history tells us more than half ot them Frenchmen, They are not all shown tn the picture - They are only hinted at And behind the million shown or hinted at are tbe millions on millions of nien who might have been and are not-the huge widening wedp;e of the possible descendants of the moo Who fell Id battle. f Dividend Notice. At a meeting pi. the Board of Dir ectors of the Atlantic & North Caro lina Railroad Company on June 23rd, 191 1, in Morehead City, North Caroline a dividend of 1 J par cant on the capital stock of aaid company was declared, the same to be' payable at the office ol tbe Treasurer in Goldsboro on July 10th 1911. Books for the transfer of stock to close at 12 o'clock M, July 5th, and to reopen at 12 o'clock M, July 10th, 1911. ' D. J. BROADHUpST, 1 i . - -' Treasurer. A PLEASANT MEETING. It Is Nioe to Find a Friand Who 8oat- - tr Sunshine. ; .'t "I dont like people 'bo are always coming to me for sympathy." '. "They do get tiresome, but 1 prcfni them to the ones who coma bousttns of their successes and tryiug to make me dissatisfied with uiy lot" ' -. "Oh, 1 don't mind that kind. They never worry me any. I nm always so successful myself that 1 never Uavr cause to envy themv And, upenklne of success, 1 made $.'00 last week in a little real estate deal, nnd my boy has been making a great record itf school He's awny ahead of all the other boys of his age.' and my wife has a maid now who is the best girl we have ever been able to flnfltb best one In our neighhorhood. lu fact flow Is your boy doing now? 1 heard sotne time apo that be was Jnclinii' to be rather wild." "Please dou't mention blm. I'm afraid Ae Is going to hring sorrow upon us. l'oti alwuys were lucky. I guess I'll have to loue the little hum, I've been paying on (luring the pii-n elt;ht years, all on the boy's nn ui My wife tins had to unit kiM-pinc I: although her health Is very mur hi..! ' "Well. g'iin!l:v I've pot to bo Cheer U. What's the n'- nf .,-h. grun.py ? l,ouU st me Y'-u'll ;' !. t. you try It. tlmt it i -i v t, k i;' . r t WilllHJ.'' ("hU , I il i ',, I : ' 1. PRESS RATES The'L intern of Dioypnos For Af fairs ot Carriers Inquiry Will , -. lie Sweeping.' . Washington, July 8 A sweeping in vestigation of all the express companies in the Unite Sutet nffocted by the In teretato commere ? laws was ordered , Saturday, by Uie nteratate Commerce Commission on its own motion. . Evidently in anticipation of this ac tion by the eommighf n, practically all of he express companies, with the ex-. ccptuin of .tho Long lalnnd, late yester day filed new land, eirtcttve August 1 j which are benrjved to he material re duction in -rates. : It was -'said today that it would requio several iritmths to corhfiare these fat'jg with those now in exiatenc;,,-, ! , ' v . , Italso ws Announced that the. filing of the new rates .would not affect the proposal invest '(ration in say way. This investigation wil be one of the widest in scope ever undertaken by tbe . rmnrnittMion niiri ; not 'nnlv nrill hth enn- ducteii as to raf.ef-, but will include the practice'', rechnnts ami revenues of the various i ompan ev ' -.. i, MWivtha'i a your ego a number of the- leading! fcomroorcisl organizatitns of the country, prtilioiu d the commis sion for.;a gsiicral investigation into the Tales end m thoris of tho express corn- paries. ,' The ccmmisHion has been con sidoring this in comitctu n with various ' cases hf junht 8gsint.it individual com- panies.n The inquiry is orrtort'd 'to determine whether such rates classilieat.ions, reg uiauonn. 'or 'practices cr any of them ure uiij iat m; iinrensonab'e, or unjustly Discriminatory;' or unduly prefer ential oi'prej'idici il, t otberwin in violation of any o? tho; provisions of said act, and to determine the manner snd meth od in which the business of said express eompatiies and each of. them is con- 'illPled." Aiispicioa'? Opening of the : : .. . . , .'.(- r . ' ' V .- , The ttouth" ' AuloniOjile College, Oak Ridgo, N C, opened its doors April 17rh. ? It has been crowded to the limit ever since. - Student ire arriving daily, and daily are going out to accept paying? position in this most fascinating husinefl. ', ' ' They ann nmco a special June offer to students of schools and colleges, and to men who : want to better their sal aries.. Automobile, owners also would do aell t) write for information. ,' . -, " i . , " . ; - ':4' , . Wilson to Have Station. Wilson, July 3 At a called meeting of tha members and directors of the chamber of commerce Saturday a letter from Superintendent Newell, of the At lantic Coast ' Lin-, . was made public, stating that thiv railroad , is having plans prepared for a modem brick pas senger sUtion here, contract for which will be' lot an soon as plans are finished. '' a.' 'l;M. Died. ::- "'"' Near Polloeksvilie, N. C. June 19th, 1911, Mrs. Sallia. Melton .age 63 years,' wife of Mr. S. E. Melton, who proceed ed he'r 'de:iUi i; (liree years' ago. She loaves one brother and u host of friends to miiiirh her loss. She was, a consist ent member of tho Methodist, church a good kind neighbor, and will be mis sod by her many friend. To her it seemed then was no sting to?oath, and thf tri-.ive h:nl ( t. its victory It was but crossing with suspended breath, fjfyoticl a little i-lrip of sea. To fin J thu loved one on the other shot'; i , : , ' More fjiir more precious than before, " . , A FiUb-ND. Eiht lives were lost in tho collapse of a building in Cufl'ilo, N. Y, y f ' Oncvci.Vc'iticf t!.li col Ic?. 'c-u"'.i t - - c U - - ' - - - i;r.!w-r-' (; : i.-i'iffr:,; i i-' ' i . . . i ..i r : ', '. 1, ,: ' i ' ' t t in ouro, i'.'-i ; ' r - ' j ! i for:' t.. (: i i' r. r. Docs the eche of your k.m look rad ? Then y not invcL.t in a Vl'. . L-.v.n ! ;. .r r - 1 :i. j. z. : : m i: : . .: f.irri- i ! .'.!, ill I- I ill I f -i 1 V:, 'i !'-.: "I .1(1-1:11 0, 1