NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C. TUESDAY OCTOBER. 3, 1911 ---FIRST SECTION
34th. YEAR
TP I1EDUGE COST
TURKEY J
GDTTOH SIIIJ6
OF
WILL FIGHT
o. 52
HO
RIG JO GET
GOODAGI
MR. BALUflGER
15 CONSIDERATE
U. 5. NAVY
POWDER NOT
i
SUPERIOR COURT
HOW IN SESSION
FOP,
WEEK
Tbf Elimination of The Middle
Man; Believed to be a Solution
df Problem.
KW York, Sept.. 29-Ten thousand
beads of New York families, five hun
dred; retail dealers in fifty lines and
vri hundrei farmers of the Pennsyl
anl State Grance have combined in
an association to eliminate he middle
man n$ tower the high cost of living.
Whjlelhe Pennsylvania State Grange
is cpmpetirjg negotiations with the as
socikt'jon this week to handle their Out
put a smalt army of canvassers -. is' en
rolling hupdreds of other families' in
the povemept and officers of the asso
ciation tre negotiating with the farm
ers 6f tew York Stite to handle their
pro&etf also.
Te7 association plans to net as a
clearing house between producer and
cwimfnfyi'tjividinff between them the
profit of the. various middlemen through
wbop hans fo d .commodities have
bitheflo passed. In the case of some
farm products' the association finds that
s'x middlemj-n or brokers , have been
reaping profjta before the products each
the consumer. The five hundrei deal;
rsloahriost every" line of real trade
are oiembe'rj of the association and re
ttivf theis supplies because "of such
membership, at lover than market
rate's.', ;TJie heads of families are asso
ciate members. , ; '
The five hundred dealers are divided
Into seven groups. Each group is re
quired to pay into the coffers of the as-
sociatioit a percentage of its grots re
ceipts, vatyiog from six per cent, for
grocers to fifteen per cent, for drug
gists. The fund thus created is divided
into six parts, four of which te put
aside for distribution anvmg the con
sumers, coo part being spent for adv r
tising and one part for administration
and operating expenses. Each associate
member, or head of a family, receive a
coupon from the dealer, whenever he
makes a purchase setting forth the
amoont of goods bought. At the end
of Stated periods the consumer surren
ders his coupons to the -association to.
serve as a basis for computing the re
bate which he - will receive from the
profit fund. , It is the plan to reduce
the cost, of living by these refunds
rather than by charging the consumr
lower than market prices in the"fifst
iostajkce. . '
- A good pencil free with every
5c. tablet M. E. Whitehurst
Lincoln's Body Guard Dead.,
Waahincton, Sept. 28-William S.
Lewis, bodyguard to President Lincoln
during the Civil War, and for 35 years
nail' clerk at the White House, where
be was well known to 12 Presidents,
died'' 'today. Death resulted from a
stroke Of apoplexy, which seized him
over1' three weeks ago as he was stand
. big before his desk in the White House.
Be ei.86 years old. .
Bedroom S its. .
in cheap plain oak just receive 1 a car,
they kre Well made and look good, 'price
$18 OfV $20 00, $22.50 and 125 00, extr
dre her at (8.50, $7 50 and $9 00. Buds
$2.56; W.60, $4.50, $F.50 and $6 50. for
good service to the parties that don't
feel like lovetting much in furniture.'
- ."..W oil- J s. bILLER.
The Shadow
41 . - '
Ovtt New Bern.
Maajgers of the brick manufacturing j
plaits et'Chrks toll tha writer yes
terday -Out they had to shut down
wort several weeks sgo for the lack of
Ubor. Thousands of pound i of open
cotton trusting in the nearby fields tes
tify?' aliiJ.'ttJ' the underrUpply of labor.
' This ir'ain a few miles of New Ben,
. whet 4 I. ..idreda and oven thousands of
toy! s ;J girls, men' and women are
Idlitrjr 1 dy long, and all the timet on
the tot tt, hot living, simply existing,
as j.1' unites bo the community, wi h
outt Mtloibr prilrY slowly evolving
Into', are and criminals, menaces to
aoci'jf t. , property interests. No law
isDcnary Co eorrtct this state of af
fair!. " The law is ready at hand, and
ooly1 nedl'cbursgtoui officials to en
force ft Men who respect the oaths
they' took upon beini inducted into of -
fice Eiforcingthe vnrncy law is
duty, just as much encumbent upon
them. uVeatchini blind liters or ar
lestlug d aorderly persons. Now Horn's
future 'stands io more danger (rum these
Vgr. ;', of today, than fioiu all other j
evils put tovther,
A Good Oil Heater.
" . '
Not' U- U better to heat quick with,
t.ii!i h i O.I Stove. 1 have the liarlcr
! " is ctisid-'ied the Lest, price from
U r. t7.n.
1 ' J, S. MILLER.
War Was Declared By Italy
This ""Afternoon.' Army and
. Navy la Readiness For;
The Fight
Rhome . Italy, . September 29th.,
That the situation in Tripoli is critical
is evidenced by the fact that "most of I
the Italian residents ' and many of the
Europeans have taken a hasty depart
ure The Turkish authorities in Tripoli
have so far maintained order, but there
is a veritable panic anoong the foreign
ers who have elected to remain or have
been unable to find a way out of the
country. 'V:::. ' ' -w . '
, The Italian government, is backed by
the newspapers of that country, but
the British press has severely arraign
ed Italy for what it terms "precipitate
action," Germany, which has beth in
tervening" in behalf of Turkey for a
peaceful settlement, has so far failed
to make progress and some of the
German papers are biiter in their de
nunciation of Italy's method.'
The latest dUpntches make no men
tion of ths landing of Italian troops,
which Turkish officials declare would
be accepted as the beginning of hostili ties.
The Turkish stealer Derna,
which yesterJay entered Tripoli harbor
and landed men and munitions, is said
to be only one of a number' of trans
ports die patched to tl at port.
HOW ITALY AND TUKEY COM
PARE ON LAND AND TEA. '
ITALY NAVY.
Battleships ,
Cruisers, first class
Cruiaers, second and thirj class
Gunboats
Destroyers
Tor prdo boats
Submarines -
6
10
16
13
33
75
19
' Officers and men, 29,941,
v. H . AUMY. J
Total war siren it h 525,000
Available, unorganized , 1.20J.OO0
TURKEY NAVY
Battleships . .
Cruisers : .
Gunboats . .
Destroyers
Torpedo boats
Officers ant men, 30,800. . "
ARMY
Total strength . 725,000
Availab'e, unorganized .2,000,000
New Bern, Take , Notice. ,
Mr. Editor Please stop my ad at
once, since my last ad was placed tn
your paper my business has increased
so I cannot hardly wait on my custo
mers. Please stop until further notice.
One fine mule for sale. "Big Hill,"
the Shingle and Paper Ro'fing Man.
Creatore And His Band Masonic Opera
House Monday Oct. 9.
' ets for Creatore and his Band wi I
goon sale at Watiri . tomorrow morn-
st 10 o'cl.tck. If your name U on t'tc
subscription lit t you r.sn secure seaU
for $1.00. otherwife $1 50. V. -
Anybody who has ever heard Crea
tore's Band give selections from the
operas will toll you that the mu-ic lives
in their memory as it never lived be
fore. The originality of his methods as
a conductor can only be realized from
personal acquaintance with them, his
faculty of emphasizing the strong points
of a composition is unpreCedensee, and
bis almoet hypnotic control of an audi
ence is frankly ' admitted by all who
have fallen under the sway of his baton.
When the noted conductor and His
Band appears here Oct. 9th. 1911 at the
M atonic Open House it is well assured
that there will be only standing room
for those who do not secure their seats
in sdvance. . "' 1
Don t. let the cold snap
catch you without a heat
from J. S. Basnight Hdw
Co, 67 S Front St., Phone
99. ..-':;-.;.'
. What Rhvmaa With Babef
A common Entsllnh word for wuirh
tbero Is ouly ono rhyme Is "babe,"
noil It wns Swinburne who used
1 wi.n -xduislte appropriateness la
a( Kbyme:"
Iinbe. If rhym be none
. For that Kweet small word ,
Sab, the swretest one
Ever heard,
RiKrit It la snd meet '
Kliyms hould keep not true
Tim with surti a sweet
Tiling as you. ,
leivt nlnne, with ynrntnt
llrrt for aetrolube,
TiHa tha sun's helglit, turolaf
O'er the babe. . . . ,
1 "Silence" Is another word be!vf of
ports thnt bus no rhyme. Mm. Bftwn
Ins vent to the very limits of ber pus
sf.m for iisxuiiiim-tf when bUo rbpned
it villi "l.'liiuda)"
Wilmington isTired of IJeing Poiu-
ted to as Bad Example. Forty
Nine Alleged Violators.
' Wilmington, Sept. 29th. Forty-nine
alleged violators of the State prohibi
tion law, one of the number a member
of the grand jury, "have been indicted
.and true bills found against them by
the grand jury and 25 of the number
got word that indictments had been re
turned against them and went to Sher
iff Cowan's office, accepted service of
the capias and gave the $500 bond re
quired of them for appearance at next
term of Superior Court when they are
to be tried. Others to te arrested to
day.. Indeed in the list are some of
those often referred to as "the big
near beer dealers." -
While it is not known just what evi-
ence was brought out before the grand
jury, it is surmised that true bi l were
returned largely upon tl e testimony of
agents of the transpoi tation compa
niea who were summoned to tell of the
receipts of whiskey shipments in Wil
mington the past two yeats, and that
of Chief of Police, John J. Fowler, who
was summoned to give s ! list of those
in Wilmington who bold United States
license to sell spirituous liquors.
The act on of the grand jury did not
come as a surprise. It had been expec
ted. Even two or three weeks agoT be
fore the present grand jury was .selec-
tel, it was generally believed that a
strong effort would be mude at this time
to secure action against eome of the al
leged violators of the prohibition law.
The defendants themselves seemed not
the least bit surprised sad apparently
had made all arrangements to give
bonds. The amount tf he bond was
suggested by Solicitor Henry E, Shaw
an 1 is the largest that has been re
quired in this county in such cases since
the law went into, effect,
The public was so wed prepared for
the action, against the alleged violators
that even the announcement that a
grand juror was among the number
created no great amount:' of surprise",
though the fact that a member of such
a btdy was indicted by his fellow mem
bers on so serjous a charge was gener
ally remarked upon.
Don't say "they haven't
got it till - you ve tried us.
S. Basnight Hdw. Co.
Ten Out of Five.
It was in nu Idonl wwonsr, town of
Maine, to which' they hiid fled for s
Insy two woeks. that they found him
one of 'those "native" with a large
stock of undeveloped wit. V
They were out fcunnliif: with tbe na
tive as their jruldo. A flock of Ore
birds flew over. Raisin;; bis piin. be
took aim md fired. All five fell to tbe
earth, and they were loud In their
praises of his skill.
'Thnt ain't nothln'!" snld he con
temptuously. "If I'd hfd my other
gun along I'd 'n'. done better than
that" Metropolitan Magazine.
Arrows end Big Quns.
In the days of. mil I led knights end
bsttleaxes there was snfety at a dis
tance of 400 yards. Thnt was about
as far as the bent archer could shoot
an arrow. Neade, a fitmotis archei
under Charles I., states thnt ihe ordi
nary ranee of the bow wns between
P.20 and 400 ynrds. though It Is on rec
ord that one man was shot a distance
of 403 yards with the wind. Compored
with this Is tbe latest oara! tun with
a range of fifteen miles.
' - Hatter Thnn He Thought
The boy whose business It' was to
inswer the telephone nn hed Into tbe
room of tbe oenlor partner.
; "Just got a message saying that your
bouse was on flre." he snld.
"Denr meP' returned the oenlor part
ner In a bewildered sort of way. "1
knew my wife wns pretty hot about
something when I left home this morn
ing, but I didn't think It was so bad
as to set the house on flrer .
i FDR INDIGESTION -
Bad Dreams, Nervousness, Bilious
ness, and all Stomach Misery.
fin to Bradham Drusr Co. todav don't
procrastinate-get a fifty cent box of
MI-O-NA stomach tablets i nd get rid
of all that annoying gas, sourness, heart-
burn, bloating and heaviness, they guar-
antee them. . .
There wouldn't be so many deaths
from acute indigestion if sufferers would
constantly carry a few MI-O-NA tab
lets with them. , , , ' ,
Read this from a man 64 years old
and then decide whether you prefer to
suffer longer or not ' -
"I am on my second box of MI-O-NA.
I received relief after taking twodosee.
I feel like a different man. I sm fit
years old and Ml-0 NAis the best thing
I ever used for stomach trouble." J.
M. Burger, R. F. D. No. 3, Box tS,
Woostsr, Ohio. Fifty cents for a lavu
box of stomach tablets at Brailhuui
Drug Co. and di'UKsits every when!.
Does Not Desire Legal (Controver
sy With Pinchot. on Accouut
of Ilis Regard. For Taft's '
- Policies. '
Denver, Colo, S pt. 29 Former sec
retary of the Interior R. A. Ballingor.
wbo .threr.ed ' legal action against
Gilford Pinchot ii the teat of the-A4a-ka
coal Uni controversy and whose
friends,' he says, have been urging him
to sue the former National Forester u -on
his arrival at Seattle -from Alaska,
announced today that be has decided
not to make a legal attack,
"I have definitely determined to en
ter ufion the legal controversy with Mr
Pinchot," paid Mr, Balinger"convin
ced, as I am, that the judgment of
the American people as to matters tltat
would be involved in such a suit alrea
dy coincides with that of President, so
emphatically and chivalrously express
ed at the time of my resignation, of tbe
Attorney General, and of the majority
of the Congressional Investigating Com
mittee.
A Good Heater.
You can get thojft'ilson & Coles wood
heater nearly aa.cheap'as inferior makes,
just conRid. r the amount of fuel you
will save and the life of the heater.
''' J. S. MILLER.
Rev. Wm. Brinson Dead.
News was received here last night of
the death, at his home near Reelsboro,
of Rev, William W. Brinson, who was
one of the leading residents of his cam
munity, advanced in age, over 65 years
an Elder in the Primitive. Baptist
church, .. well, known and highly es
teemed all over eastern N. C. where he
was pastor of a number of churches of
that denomination. He leaves widow
and one daughter known to tbe writer.
More panicul-rs'.of his death and lift
history will, pet haps be published later.
BIIIDGET03 ITEMS.
Sept 29, The city authorities are
having Bridge street put in good con
dition for traffic and it is a decided
improvement We are glad to see them
take an interest in the appearance of
our town.
Mr. McCullen has removed his family
from this place to New Bern, where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Percy Fulcher has removed his
family from the second story of the
building occup'ed by his store to one of
Mr, C. V. McGohee's attractive h ues
on C. street. .
Mrs. Rosa Montfort and son, Eddie,
who have been visiting in our town for
several days Jiai gone over to New
Bern for a short visit after which she
will return to her home at Swansnoro.
Mr.' A. M. Tingle was suddenly taken
ill yesterday afternoon, but we are
glad to learn that he U considerably
improved today." . '
Two of Mr. and Mr. M F. Pugh'e
children are critic illy ill at their home
here. We hopo that they will have a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jonnie Johnson, of Trenton, is
the guest of R v. and Mrs. J. M
Wright on B. street.
The revival meeting that has been in
progress at Clar. s for several days,
came to a close last Wednesday night
and Rev. J. M. Wricht who was eon'
I HiiKlinir tha mi nlinir has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. M Fa row and Mr.
C. A. Rnymati attended the Revival
meeting at Claiki last , Wednesday
night, ?
Rev. Graham, of Kentucky, preached
an interesting snd ie struct ing set m n at
the MethodUt, Church last Sunday
morning. A larg crowd was present
and thorougl ly ei jojed the service
Late yesterday afUrnocn Martin's
little child accidentally cut his forehead
and it was necbary to call in. a physl
eian to stop the Sow of blood, however,
he was resting well last tiight ,
Nextbunday nlKht there will be
rpeclal service attne weinooiat umrcn
for the members of the Epworth
j League. The officers for the ensuing
year will be installed . and , brother
j Wright requetts every member tote
1 present, . . s
Mr. D. II. Fleming it t Jacksonville
attending to some business matters.
Mr. George Wayne, of Olympia. wss
in our two last Sindar, the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. II. M. Bunting on A
street, ..
Tie Senior Epworth League of the
Methodist Church, gave a very enj iy
able soc M at the home of Mr, H. L.
Sulims nn B. strtt last Tuesday night
The Junior Epworth League also gave
asocial Wedneilny night at the home
lot Mr,
O. M.Peterson on Cetnet.
I
ri'wiDTPti
Daugerou9. No Disaster Like Li-
berte's Possible to Amer
ican Vessels.
Washington, Sipt. 30. Such disas
ter as occurred on the battleship Liber
te last Monday would be impossible in
tie American navy is the opinion of
ordinance officers assuming that the
French vice adnvtal Bellue, was right
in his declaration that it was due to the
lecomponiiion of the powdtr in the Li-
berte's magazines. American naval
ordinance experts have been trying for
years to make American smokeless
powder ignite spontaneously without
success.
Commencing upon the or ler issued
by the French admiralty fortheremovr
al from the Medilterancan fleet oi all
smokeless powder made prior to 1302,
it was said at the Navy Department
here that there was a good deal of pow
der alloat in American naval vessels
more than nine years old yet the de
partment was satisfied o( its peifect
safety. Every bit of powder in the na
vy is under a'most constant inspection.
When a lot of powder is made it is Riv
en an "index" number and the depart
ment knows where ev ry grain of it
goes, bimples of the index are kept at
the Indian Head powder factory and al
so at the magazines from which the
powder is issued to the ships.
When harmful changes ure noted in
puwdc-r the order goes out immediately
to every ship and magazine for the re
turn of all that index number to Indian
Head, where it is ground up and worked
over into new stock. So the navy de
partment officials feel that the Ameri
can bluej lcket can rest assured that, at
least so far as spontaneou-j combustion
is concerned, he is in no danger of be
ing blown up by his own powder.
Rheumatism Relieved in 6 Hours.
DR. DETCHON'S ' RELIEF FOR
RHEUMATISM usually relieves sever
est cases in a few hours Its anion
upon the system is remarkable and of
fective. It removes the cause and the
disease quickly disappears. First do e
benefits. 75c and $1.00. Sold by Brad
ham Drug Co.
NEWPORT ITEMS.
Miss Meade, of Elizabeth City, who
has been here visiting Mrs. Waiter
Mann, returned home Thursday.
Messrs I E Ramsey and Claude B
Wheatly, of Peaufort, were in town
Thursday.
Mr. W H Bell made a flying trip to
Goldsboro Friday.
Miss Lizzie Rogers who has been vis
iting relatives and friends in New Bern,
returned home Friday.
Mrs! Maude Bell and. Mus Essie Tay
lor, of Bogue are here vuiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Ethel Pigott, of Straits, N. C.
passed through here one day last week
enroute for Bogue, to visit har sister,
Mrs, Leon Taylor.
Mr. Lloyd G. Mann, who is with the
Norfolk-Southern Railroad, was among
the visitors here Friday
Miss Ptudis Newberry, who has been
viciting rila'ives and friends in New
Bern, return d home last Saturday
night -
Dr. U J Hen ler, of Fjllocksville, ar
rived, here Saturday f ir a few day
stay in our town
iss Edna E trie Rogers who has
been visiting rala'ivcs n New Bern re
turned home Saturday nigat
Mr. K N Bell, nf Cedar Point passed
through Newport Sunday afternoon en
route for Beaufort to attend the meet
ing of tie board of c mnty commission
ers. He is one of our commissioners
from this end of the county. ; ; .
Mr. Hugh Mann and Mian Dolli Mc
Cain, loth of Nowpoit, were quietiy
marrie I Sunday night at the home tf
Mr. Ed Mnn, Rev. A L Wilson officia
ting. ,- ; . -.--
Mr, C F D Bill, of Morehead City,
passed through our town Way f0f
Itmrliiuta fn ansnit tha (lav milh his f am.
ily there. '
' Mr. Ed Futrell, son of Rev. D A Fu-
, trell, of Oho kie, anl who is connected
. with the Se.ibo.ud Air Line Railway at
Hamlet, is a plea-ant v in. tor here,
Mr, Guy Cask ins, of New Bern, spent
Sunday here tiditing friends.
I "SHOW ME."
WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILLS
Have you neglected your Kidneys?
Have you overworked your nervous sys
tern and caused trouble with your kid-
neys and bladderT Have you pains in
- loins, side, back, groins and bladder?
Have you a flabby appearance of the
face, especially under the eyes? Too
quent a desire to pass urine? If so, Wil -
barns' Kidney Pills will cure you-at
DruKKit, Price BOc- Williams' M'f'g.
r i. fi....i 1 t
Big Recipts Cause Continued De
cline lu Price, Spinners Bay.
Nlue Cents.
Nework, 80 -Cotton prices have
melted away fast, owing mainly to large
receipts and hevy . liquicl&'ion. ' The
opinion is spreading that the cr p is
veryjarge. What the ultimate price
is to be is a matter of which there is a
wide range of opinion, Some of .' the
spinners in conference here have even
bten naming nine cents.
Ia the meantime, however, attention
is riveted on the enormous receipts, the
growing stocks, tbe rumors of big gin
ningthe National Ginnors' Associa
tion putting the amount at 3,650.000
bales up to September 25 and the
heavy and persistent hedge selling by
the South.
The wea h;r has been gerally favor
able. Large spot interests have been
steady sellers. Liverpool and the con
tinent have sold. Memphis has sent a
gool many selling orders. Crop ad
vices from Texas, Alabama, Georgia
and the Carolinas and other parts of
the belt have in the main been cheerful.
As a rule, the spot demand has I een
disappointing. Spinners, ee ring futures
rapidly declining have generally been
pursuing a waiting policy. The weak
ness at one time in the stock markets
at home and abroad, the rise in bank
rates of discount in Europe and the
outbreak of war between Italy and Tur
key have had a more or l iss depression
that the buying capacity of large por
tions of the civilized worli has been re
duced by the high' cost of living and
that this must mjie or less seriously
affect the world's consumpiion this sea
sou 01 American cott n. By some the
IVxaa crop has been estimated at 4.000,
(00 to 4,f00 000 bales and Oklahoma at
1,100,000 bales.
Prices have had a severe decline
which in the judgment of many call
for a rally even if it is rnly tempotary.
Litter ly the mills have been calling
cott n more freely. A noticeable in
creased demand for f p t cotton has at
times prevailed at New Orleans, Mont
gomery aid some other points, the
market has Bhown more resistance af
ter a recent decline of $5 a bale. It is
estimated that American exports of
cotton goods to the Far East during the
present month amount to 60.000 bales.
The sharp rally in the stock market on
Wednesday gave more or less encour
agement to the bulls in cotton. Missis
sippi and Alabama have set complaints
of weevil and worms. There has be en
somj buying on the eve of tie govern
ment report. It may disappoint the
bears, it is argued and cause a sharp
upward turn. Certain meial interests
have it is understood, been giving s ip
port to prices. Not a few cotton peo
ple think the financial outlook is clear
ing. Yet the great mass of the trade
aie be .rish in their convictions on the
basis of supply and de.nand.
STRAYED One sow and five pigs,
mark of sow, fork right ear and croo
left, color of pigs; one listed, one
ground squirrel, one sonly, two b'ack
Rewrd tor information or return to
Rev. J. D. White. nearHhems. .
How Lincolnshire Shepherds Count.
Van (li, tun (2). tethera 3i. petbera
(4). pimp (T. seihera (til, lethera (7i.
bovera (8), covera dik (lOi, ynn-a-dik
(III, tan-a dik (1'Jl. tetherii-dik (13)
pethera-dik (14). bumpit (15), yan-n-butupit
(10. 'tan-abumplt (17). etc,
Jlgglt (20).-From "Shepherds of Brit
ain," by A. L. J. Cosset
Chinese Buiinees Houses.
- Most of the Ctilnone business house
are owued by partnerships, uud most
partnerships are of a large number of
persons, i The Chinese who has waved
$100 local currency will ' at ouee In
vest It lu a mercantile business and
become n partner. . '
NOTICE.
The School Committee of No. I Town
ship will bold their regular meeting at
Vanceboro High Scho. I Building W d
neariay October 11th. 2 O'clock ' All
teichere desising schools In said Towt
7 .......
j snip wm piers.i ds present v,, j. tieam
I Chairman. . '
A Whack at Turtle 8oup.
Turtle soup in called preen just be
cause turtle fat Is "kinder that color."
Aud believe it, whether you now do
or not, turtle soup will mnko anybody
sweat green who eats of It often and,
yucb. Hogarth has a picture showing
bow green turtle sopp uud Its fellow
foods and drinkables In tbe gotxl old
poldon days put London aldermen un
der tbe tables. From the viewpoint of
nourishment turtle soup Is not worth
a tentU t costs. Bun lrlid turtles nre
found In some of the luiuKcttt of th
world, and runny chefs say they tire
bout as good as the froth reptile.
; As for the true secret of tnwk turtle
soip, It Li ouly tho hi nip of n sik
frel u't, a frc-lntlnou fraud
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,
Convened Yesterday Morning For
A Two Weeks Term. The
Day's Proceedings.
. A two week's term of Craven County
Superior Court ' for the trial of both
criminal and civil caws convened In
this city yesterday morning with Judge
Frank Carter of Ashevillei presiding.
The first week will be consumed in tha
hearing of the ciiminal cases while tha
second week will be taken up with tha
civil cases.
At the opening of the sesBbn the fol
lowing grand jiry'was chosen: E. W.
Wadswortb. A.. C. jHolton, G. A. Wood,;
Gej. F. Piarce, John Gatlm, Jaa. L.
Taylor, W. H. Smith, L. A., Foy, Wi
P, Hallangier, N. M.' Farrow foreman.
R. U; Godley, T. - M. Caton.
Freeman A veiy, H. C. Ipock, Henry
Lewis,, T. W, Alee, C. F. Pate and T.
W. West. In his charge to the grand
jury, Judge Clark cal ed their attention
to the great wave of crime which haa
swept across the state during the past
few months and urged them to do their
the law t) justice. He touched- on a
number of the most vital points of
criminal law in a clear and concise man
ner ami made not only a lasting impr-u
sion on the grand jury but also upon all
who heard him. He bitterly denounced
the illicit 1 q lor deilers atii the pistol
toters and 'aid that if they were sever
ely dealt with both of these violation!
would soon become a thing of the past.
Mr. W. U. Metier, attorney lor tsur-
rill Casey, asktd that the two cases be
tried separately. , That bis wife Leona
Casey, be tried on one warrant and that
Bun ill Caiey be tried on another.
Owing to the fact that but a few days
will be allowed for the trial of this ease
the request was denied. . As it is, at
least five tr six dayb will be required in
trying this case and if they were seper
ated much more time would be taken up:
The case was - set for- Friday morning.
Thirty one witnesses are on the war
rant. A special venire of . 200 jurymen
were ordered d iwn. "'- ' y' "
The case of the State vs ,H N Pace,
charged with seduction','' was' ;et for
Wednesday morning.
Mr. John H. Guion wai sworn in as
an attorney during the season.'
At 12:30 o'clock the court took a re
cess until 2:30 o'clock..
The cae of the State vs. P M Drain
ey was c mtinued until ths next term of
court : . ';?, ' :. ,
Bettie Kennedy charged with larceny
was allowed to take the pauper oath
anu was reieasea irom cusioay on ac
count of her child being in a bad physi-
In the cae of the Stare vs C C Tripp
white, charge! with en assault with a
deadly weapon,' the' jury returned a
verdict of guilty and asked mercy of
the court. Sentence not yet pasted.
The case of Jchn E Hussey, charged
with an assault was next called Owing
to the fact that one of the principal wit
in cars was auouub tins ubq wm vuu-
tir.ued, ,
In the case of the State vs. Wh tley
Kounce. charged with trespass, the at-
."i ill v, v i v w imiuaui Hncu tui m
eontinuance until today.
Will Best, colored, plead guilty to a
charge of carrying a concealed weapon.
Fine I $25 and the cotits of the case.
At 6 o'clock court took a recess until
this morning at 9;30 o'clock.
NOTICE.
The public school committee of No.
2 township Craven county will meet at
Bridgeton Oct. 14th, 1911 for the pur
pose nf electing teachers for said town
ship. Teachers desiring positions will
be present In person or have writ tea
appliciats in hands of Secretary W. R.
Anhur, Askin, N. C. by 14th, Oct.
W. Ii. ARTIUR,
. '.. "; Secretary.
An organization was fcrrred in New
York to eliminate the middleman.'
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