North Carolina Newspapers

No 63 NEW BERN, CRAVEN COUNTY. N. C:, FRIDAY NOVEMBER, 10, 1911-SECOND SECTION 34th. YEAR STILL WERE L OF THE iriDin imp HEflTB! AIRSHIP E AT SEA Kill ORG AG oss com TO FLY ACROSS THE OCEAN SUCCESSFUL HEAR ING .AT BEAUFORT OPEN FOR BUS- BLIRIA ISSIN1913 NOT CONVINCED Ml tVftgferS Against Ilia 'Majesty's jafa Return. . Extra Police .:" fctld Guard Precautious. . "Lofldtih, Nov. . 6-Gambling on the lift of Ring; George is actually going bn lil connection .with . hir-trip to the Durbar It Dehli. The great net uneas hSsI rhaflifist among British offi'ialsjp thrjll Irid cornmunicited here is said to hfivi cab ed several beta to be mad.: that this King doea not return trL6n Aiii alive. ' '' ; " 'VV Investigation shows that extraordi-' 4arjf arrangements hay been made by 8fe illsT Yard for the King's safety, dtSjiltS the fact that ha will besur-" rbiiHdW by entire regiments of English tlUt native, troops almost "constant- .. )V Wlille ln India. Scotland Yard.while enteftjl confining its, activities to the meiropblitan district of London, really stiejcnBS its . lorg arms to the utmost cBrifihei bf te empire, acting a the nitron's Secret . tei vice, a id it has ta ken Matters in hand to eserclso a more rlfUi liirveillanw 'f er, v Their Majes tlces thati -ever a' co onaion iime, whjn eVer suspicious person wa sunmarily bbst.ed from London or arrest, d. , " the reason for - the alarmist reports frbffl iriilia is the activity of' the Pro gressive Hindoo party, fchich is bitter ly fen' I English, and whic t has been re certify and rapidly enlarged , until it in cutties many members of most of the promln'etit Indian families. It is re ported hefe that several ploti have al ready befeh discov. red for attempts to hsrrri tha : King when gracing audi erlce o the Indian pru cts. Consequent ly evh the old md eval cmtomi of ex4iiiniii the food for the royal table a 'il biT appointing guards t) the bed el amber Wi I be observed throughout tH6trip while thote n charge candidy admit. t,hijf will no', bi-ea he freely un til lbs filler is safe back in Bucking Urii PaVace. .' '..,; jh ehlrtie of the King's pVsonarea cdrt will its Sir Elward Henry, re cdhtty thfclti qu ri-y ti Hi Maj -sty. Sir E IwarBs oihe'r' position is that of cdUtnilisiiiher of Scotland Yard, being lelrMbt the 20000 men compriilr.it Hhfct brsn:x itiyn, , With him will be SdtterlBtehdent Patrick Qj.nn, head of thl political dera-iment of the B ireau of Crirhlrial Investigot'on, who, for wifekl Has been in toich al h Indian aftilrs through the foreign office. ' Already (quads of plain clothes men late beert sent ahead, who will go over , the Milde route which the. royal party wilt take to Delhi after ln ling. In ad diilnn bicri have been " posted in every Eurhpearr capital in touch with the o- eel police, keeping wat.'h oriO.ientals aofl evbrj Oriental in London has been . shidowSd. Also is every sailing list to I ibikd bdfts,snt direct to. Scotland Ytlrd; kd ibat nothing may bejeft un- doh lb Insure the King's safety.; y ' bedroom Suits. in chek'p blbin oak Just received a car, the try well made and look good, price i 0)1, $22.50 and $25 00, extra drS ser kt 6.60, $7 5 1 and $9 00. . Beds $2.50, $3 50, $4.5), $5.51 d $6.50, for good serVlce to the parti s that don't feet like investing muih in furniture . " J S. MILLER. A .Bandsome Home. Amorig Ihe many improvemer.ts in thl rWld'flifos of thi rif, is tm.t of th fliimb of Hon. CI arlea R. Thomas on ' E Et Front bt'eef Tne hous is one of the bid substantial brick strucures nd h4 I fine colonial doofway, an 4 the in terldr Voud-work is of a kind not often see'n! nil: Mr, ,Thomat. hs made brifck kddl l n and some interior chang ihd the Entire hinne ia b. ing reno . Tated, bnd heat and electric lights put in. The la'fe entrance hall will be in whl 6 wood wo-k, and all the wi pa perVi Aftor a lo ig residence In We h- InatoU CitTi Mr. Thimai nids it pleas ant fa) be settled among the home folks gild. . ; NfcvVBern, Take Notice.' . rfr. EdTtbr-Please stop my ad a once. Since my lust ad was placed In vnitt tiktmt mv business has increased so 1 ckiiflrit hardly wait on my curJ meVi. Plekse stop until further nufce, On fV ttule for ssle.-"Big Hill,' , ths1 Siilligle and Paper RWIng Man. . , .' Llpman Paasman. . Suhdiiy afternoon at tha boms of the) brille's jiaiehts, N.. 11. Metcslf street, j la the breHelire of a la'g numbnr of ' relalivetikiid infitid guests, MifS Celis PaShii.iln, daughter of Mr. snd Mr. A. Paijxinarl, becmns the hr'.de of Mr, Joe Lilllnnn. thcerem ny was performed liy I .1.1.1 1 G'olkovits. of KinstoN, ac cori.ji inlid by Uev, M. Coldiiian, of this city, Th - bride a id procnwill spnd ........, di.vs in noithcin rili s. 'ter .-')! i f b..ii in K..w Aviator Bodgera Makes Journey New York To Pasadena, Gal., 4,231 Miles. Pasadena; Cal ,- Nov'.v6-lbralth P. Rodgers, approaching a successful com pletion . ot bis cean-td-ocean - jaunt, soared, into Pasadena at 4.01 P. M , yea,'er on the la it spurt of 30 jfiilat) from IVm-iosr, snl from an altitude of several thousand feet landed at Tourna ment Park. '':. ' Official figures of Rodgers' flight giv en by hii manager- shiw .th) tottl dis tance to have been 4,231 miles and the flying time 4,!)2f minutes. " . " Koagers set out irom sneepsnf ai oay track, New York, on September 17 at 4.25 o'clock in the aftrn wn. Rodgers appearei ia the Sky line shortly after 3 o'clock. He was sight ed first by telescope 4 from, the solar observatory on Mount Wilson and word flashed down. the mountains by tele picne brought 2o000 persons to Tourna men ; Park. Flying at a height of about 6,000 feet. R'idgera hoverfd over the ci.v for a few m'nutes, ih m circled wide spiral and volplan d down. His lan tin was a signal for a ruih and Ridgers literal y was mobbed. Rod- (rj s artcd on ths last dash of his flightfrom Bann'ng, Cel., a little town out in th desert, wtere his arrival had interrupted the only diversl n of Ihe year the funeral dance of the Mojave Indi-ns. Taking the sir at ne' n, Rodgers sr- e.d-d sr sc. fully in tie 'aee f a twenty mile wiod on ii be hud reached an altitude of 400 fee Then he set his course directly west ar d sparked bis motor up to a tiirty-mile gait. . ' The flier arriv.d over Colt n at 1:37 m wi h-Hi al ituce increased to 1,000 feet, an I he kept bis bright until he nested Pom ins. Hi remained ihere til after 3 o'clock, renewing his sup ply of gasoline and rtnTn the tank of tie leak in; radiator that brought him near disaster yesterd iv. After leaving Pomona, Rodgers ket hiiiiip a ie pointed u, wird until he had eld bd overih'i bighest peaks of the Sier a Mi d'S Mountains. Aa he sped on t'i the tinish at Tournament' Park, h? was on a Ie?el with the Moutt Wil son Obiervstory and ft . ing close to the ragse I sides of the mountain. His mcciin4, a bahy Wright lhat has nty an i ighteeu foot Sread of winjs, Siem d.to hesitate for an instant aa the avia' or carried it ii.to the perilous th'.uvh fiectacular spiral glide. At this li ne he was dirrctly over the park. but as be fame down I it flier described very widening Vurve until he was within , a few tund ed feet , of the ground 1J en RoVgers performed one of the Sips Aicb Hixi-y was taking whr n be was killed at Dom;nguec Field within right of Mount Wilson last De cember, , r:- ' " Rodgers, In plsnning the flight, had intended to compete for the . W. R, Hearst $50,000 pr ce for a coast-to cou-t flight : He Tound out before sta ting that he. would nit be able to complete the trip in the time limit stated" in the conditions He bad understood . that the stirt of fie flight would have to be made by October 10 and the finish with in 30 days. Later information gave October 10 aa the finishing time limit, Although the av'at ir recognized that it wou d beot'erly- Impisri le for him to alt tin bis goal under the latter condi tions, yet he d elded to continue the trip as a personal undertaking in the interests of . aviation. Moreovir, he bad alrea jj spent nearly $26,000 in pri p aiaion. ; , . f ; . v FOR RENT. ' On hors farm, adapted to corn and cotton, fl open range, kooI reside ce and out building, wire fence,- well drained, orchard and vineyard, excel lent water, healthy. An ideal place for small family who wishea to raise poul try and stock. Address X( care of Journal Office, ' T ; ' foot Ban Came A S M. n V. P, I At Norfolk. Vs." Thaiksglvlng D y November 30thTor the convenience of those desiring towe.id the gm men tioned above, a sptcial 12 atction drsw- ing room sleeper will be operated from New Berrl to Norfo'k ar.d return lead ing New Bern )2,30'a m. 01 the 80 h, returning leaving Norfolk, 8:00 p. m, ssme date. Car will we op n roroc eupancy at New Bern 9:00 p. m. on tn 29 h Rate in Pullsnau lor berth $1.75. Uppei fl.40 . Drawing &m $7 each way. . Railroad fare for the round trip $3 00. For further - information and ' ei vatl ms Apply to T. . II. Ben nett, Union Ticket Agent, 1 - Don't let the cold snap catch you without a heater from J. S. Basni'ht Hdw. Co. C7 S. Front St.. Thbne That His Big 1 4 Balloon Can Make The v., "V M; Trip. 'rf Atlantic City, Nov. 6-Melyirt nl man wai certain that he was the hap piest man in America todsy because he had saved from de tructhn h'k ba,llron Akron. ; "rm mighty lucky,", wefe the words he Repealed to the thousand) bf visitors who viaitej his hangar alliy to congratulate him and take a peep at the rescued airship. Mr. Vaniman said tonight that lie had not given up his plan for flight across the ocean. 'There is no truth in that report," he said. "At the proper time and after a number of teat flights have been made I thnll properly grorm the balloon for the trip across the sea. "You can imagine my feeling yester day wl ile we were stuck in the mud. For a time there I was afraid that my ship was a goner. I thought I'd never get n.y ship back to its hangar, I can safely predict that this a!r.-hip Will do everything it has been built for. There is a likelih tod that the trans At'sntic trip will not be made before sp-ing, but thdlay will not be due to lack of lifting power of the balloon, which is capable of carrying"" a dead weight of 26,000 pounds. Welnesday ihere will bea confer, hce between Mr. Vaniman and Mr. Sieberl ing. wh i i backing the balloon expedi fion financially. At ths meeting it will I e decided if an attempt to cross the ocean in mid winter shall be made. The repairs to the balloon will oc cupy two daya. . PILES ! PILES ! PILES ! . Williams' Indian Pile Ointment wil cure Blind, Bleeding and Itchinjr Piles! It absorb the tumors, allays itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts, Sole by druggists, mail 50c and $1.00. Williams' M'f'g. Go, Props., Cleveland, O. Death at PoUocksvllle. November 7th. Died at his home in this place on the morn'ng of ihe T h aHout 6 o'clock, Mr. E. H. Andrews, better known as Ham Andrews, he Was on the s:reet in as good health arusiial Saturday evening, but was la'cen Sun day with hemorhages which developed hemorhagic fever from which he died He was a member of the Msysville Odd Fallow lodge. He leaves a wife and 2 small girl children and several brdthers. He was about 60 years old. He will be buried in the old family burying grounds, near Tienton on the 8'h inst., hy the lodge with the Odd Fellows cr monies. . See our line of Coal and Wood Heaters. J. S. Bas night Hdw. Co. 67 S Front St., Phone 99. LEE' CHAPEL NOTES? . Nov. 6,-i- We are having some cold westher now Novemier reaches us with it usual chilling blasts. . Our school (pas been dtlayedas most ofthe children are still busy in the cotb n field. , ' ' 1 . 1 Sunday was Rev. R, D. Daniel's la t appointment' at Lee's Chapel fir this year. Services were largely attended. We are glad to learn that Mr; J. N. Fuseue is improving from his coritrsct ed illness. ' , Q lit a number of the Pollocksville psople attended service! heie Sulday, , Mr. Lear Stanley of Swshslsro spent Saturday and Sunday here; - Several of the young people of Piqey Grove spt Suuday afternoon at this place. : . " . , ' - - " -' Mr. Henry Scott and Miss Lucv RV efson of. Rhem attended service at tlii plac Suiday. Mr. Ray Thomas aid sitter Mis Lena, M-. Burrus Henderson and Miss Lena Melton were in our midst Sunday1 afternoon. ' The Farmer Union will ho! I Uieli semi m Mithly meeting at Lee's s. hool bouse Thursday nUht. (There will bea fo la gathering kt thtom of Mr. Kiler Ca iad4y Wed- , nt No- 8lh w anticipate i J lly good time. : We ars glad to learn that Mr. Wi 1 Rouse of Pi ley Grove ho has under gone an oparat 00 for appendicitis at Stewart's Sanitorium, New Be-b, has ret irntd borne greatly improved. Come again White Oak. , " SUNBEAM, ' Uu Ting-fang was apiointed to Ih important office by tha CI ioese relit ls. I'r-im : ,-o 1. f'ii l.To was Inaiiguiftt'.'d Vauiman Says Ou Matter Establishing Harbor of Eefuge at Cape Lookout. Large Attendance. Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the court house at Beaufort the U.S. Board of Review of Harbors and Rivers, gave a public hearing on the question as to whether the government should spend several million dolUrs in making a htr (Sor of refuge at Cape Lookout. New B 'rn was largely represented by mem hers. of its Chamber of Commerce, most of the party making ths ttip down and back on the Elfrida. Oriental was represented, whi'e Morehe .d City and Beslhfort had large delegations. A number of ladies attended the session, and there was great interest taken as the b iard of four, Col. Rosiell, Chrr. Col. Lingfelt and Maj n Barton and Dekieme, with maps before them, heard thou who came before the. board, on the advai tisjesof Lookout bight for a harbor of refuge, and the necessity of ihe estab i hmenc of such a harbir on ihe North CaroHha coast. Accompany ing the government board were Capt. Crowl -y, Repiesentatirg Boston, S. S L'ncs, CapC. Brewstr for the New York Ste&mtthip lints, also Old Domin ion C')., ai represented. Petitions wjre bejiro the board from practically eve y steamship line on the coast, favo ing Lookout TiieNarfolk South era railroad was represented, ul o among those present wai Mr. A, R Raven, president Baltimore Marine Underwriters. There were also Senator Simmons, to whom the seeming of the hetring was Urgely due, C uig'eisman J H Small, x Congressman Th imas who had work eJ for years on t (is m ,tt!r, theie gen tleman al! h tving worked en TgJtical ly for a haroor of refuge on the coast. Mr. C L Abernethy, pie i It tl, the mee ting being quite informal, citizens, fishermen, C ipeaini from Life Sav;n Stations ani coist-wise" pilots, lieing cillel, q'i B ioned or asked to tell of Hattera-i and Lio';oit, the udvantagej or disad rntgea of'ch. Every th'ng showed, first, that Lookout bight Should be mads a refuge in preference to Hat- terag. second, that there was need of sucn a place on the Carolina coast. Mr. Jule Duncan's statement ast) Beaufort end Lookout, was the clearest presents tion made. The first heating wa on deepening the watetway to the eastern section via Carrot sound or Taylor's creek The tnginef-N report had been unfavorable and the matter was up on appeal. , The hearing on th harbor of refuge matter was given a most caieful inves- t iiiation. those presrrtng their views biing closely questioned, many times being tequested to give reasons ahy Lookout was so much better than Hat teras for the harbor of refuge, and eo far as the auditnes filling the court hodse went, th Fentiment appeared that the hearing was strongly favorable fur Lookout. After the public hearing, the board anrl a m n lin. t-t t I n t r I , n fl nna.t. t .l Ik i UUI1IUOI HIT I1VU hUHO ' " I Bip on the Elfrida to Cape Lookout, to see the place for themselves, and so learn from personal observation a con firmation, if fuch was needed, as to what had been told in ihe hearing. This mi t'er of a harbor of refuge for ; the coast has been befo-e Congrets for ten years. The distiicl U. S. Ergmerr hasreporte l fkvorsbly, the aivision U. S. Engineer unfavo.ably, which has reused the continual hvestigationa and hearifhjis. It is thought thit definite action will be taken on' this matter in the nest Congress. C. L S DIED. Yesterd iy afternoon at 3 o'clock at Stewart's Sanitorium, Mr. Frank F, Mathews, i 1 the 85 year of hii age. The funeral will be conducted from the residence, N. 91 Craven street, this afternoon '. 4 o'clock by Rev. J. B. Hurley. Society Wont Tolerate Catarrh Get Rid of It 1 . There U one aura way to banish ea tarrh and along with it' the disguWng symptoms such as hawking, snuffling and apitting. .'.' . : ; Breathe HYOMEl. that's all you've got lo d. Breathe it a few minutes a few Hmes a day. Breathe It deep into the lungs and see how quickly the sore, germ ri Iden membri r W It clear Dp ind infl umntion van i P. ', HYOMEI pur anl . eptic sir, it doe not conUin morphln coca t or other habit forming drugs. It 1 mad from Australian eucalyptus, knd it er antl al rh, m hm. crou'p, bron hitls, caiarrn, nmn , y, . couiihsandeoiria. uompiet oumt ,tm . ... . hater ana ooiuej i.w, "rr"l ties, if afterwards tH1d. 1 50 cents I '. ,,,.... ...a a i. 1 1 nt i inn in i irnu .u. uu uiuva in ; Marvelous Healings Reported by New Advocate of Mental Suggestion. Washington, Nov. 6. Bishop Oliver Ssbh, of the Evangelical Christian Sci ence chuch was overwhelmed wi h peo pie desiring to be healed at Rancher's Hall in Connecticut avenue. Mo'e than one hundred persons begged him to touch them with his hands or pray for them. Bishop Sabin "cures by mental suggestion and (he laying on ef hiods" his followers say. "I he iled all that I tried to heal," sii 1 Mr. Sabin tonight, six hours afte'r the meeting was over. "Ou of a great throng of s.ck applicants I treated six. The mental suggestion and, the laying on of hands, as I do it, is very trying on one's powers. I was completely ex hausted when my work was over. " Bishop Sabin devoted the first quur ter of an h mr of the meeting to criti cizing the m nev-making methods of Mrs. TiJdy, Prophet Dowie and otners. "I am not holding people up for mon ey," said he, "like Mrs. Eddie and Mr. Dowie. We pais around the basket and let you gi e if you want to, but we do noi insit-t on it." The Bishi p is credited by some with a remarkable cure in tie case of Mrs. J. F. Maney. She went to the meeting with eyes bandage I and apparently bli-d. She was led to a window, the band age litter! and asked to make an en? ri to see. She declared tha'. she ould not tell whether it was dny cr niht. Mr, Sahin then ran hit bands over her face and head and she asserts, eh op n-d her eiei and pa v. Aai.i she was led to the wind iw sn l asked to point out certain things. She called the ntmeo' everything in tuht. Thi crowd was sceptical. Some of those present decla ed qu etly that Sa bin had put up a job 1 n them An elderly woman, came to the rivet ing leai ing on a stick. She h; d been a sufferer from rheumatism for je r and asserti d she was a ropeless cripple. Hut after Mr. oabin ran bis hands up and down her back and over her head a number of times the thiew her ea e away and walked to the street car without it The other patients treat, d would not give their full names. Bitthop Sabin told them that the first names w u'd suffice to get the benetit r his prayers and treatment: Nannie and Leonora were two other women, and JohB and Chdrlei, two men. One of the women suffered from a nagging erid persistent healache. Sne htd it then, she Haid, Bishop Sabin cured her, according to htr statement. 0 arlea had rheuma- tims in one foot. He too, claimed he ai cured. Despite these statements m.ny peo ple went away still sceptical. THRIVED ON MISFORTUNE. A German Peddler Who Intuited th Kaiser and Got Rich. A German hawker, linns Bnner melster. retired from busluess, buvlug amassed a little fortune. According to a Paris contemporary, niinfortune was the foundation of his success. The hawker's specialty was the sale of por traits of the imperial family. His mode of hurnnguluK bis audience was something like this: "Buy a por trait of William I., whose motto was, 'I have no time to be wearied.' "Who'll buv this Frederick II., whose prayer was, 'Tench me to suffer with out complaining? Do not fall to complete your collection and buy this liortriiit of our great emperor, William II., whose favorite phrase Is, 'Augusta. you pack your trunks.' " This lust always broucht down the audience, and In time the police, In another senxe. Buuermelster was sen fenced to sixty days for lese majesty He did his time and 00 release re started his business. He sold his por traits with the old formula until he came to that of the kaiser, aud theu he said, "I have learned to my cost that It is not lawful to repeat what he says so often." The people were just as well pleased, aud the portraits sold splendidly. A Good Heater- You can get the Wilson & Coles wood beater nearly as cheap as inferior maaes, juxt consider the amount of furl you will save and the life of the h tor. J. S MILLER v 'Every do"'ar I've got I ma I oit of the Rrpuhlican pa-ty," y Mayor Shank, of Indi mapolis. Thir i oth ers. -N. Y.SVor Id. BRiaSETDN Ul HQT1GE - The book for th payment of text for 1911 for Ihe town Bridgston are now nnan and faxes ar du. Th beard of aldermsn In.trncied m. to h.v. all tsx ... ,.... ... 1010 T. - e r -j - ....iiiiJ nki n me cam --t r - at out thUoroer ty paying tmmouT. -I T. W.MOORE. i' i . 1 . f Committee IteDort President Taft As Ilight On Panama Canal Estimated Finish. New York, Nov. 8-The Congres sional committee that went to the Isth mus of Panama last month, returned on the steamer Ancon yesterday satis fled that President Taft's prediction would ba fulfil ltd and that the canal would be finished and open for businesi by 1913, As a result of their visit Con gress pr.ibably will he urged to pass at the earliest possible mom nt legis'ation regula'ing the government of the canal and set ing the question of tolls. Tha party included S-hator Brande- ee, chai mm of trie tnUr-Oceanic Ca nals Com nitte : Bristow. Cummins. Page and Overman, and Representativa Higgins. Senators Westmore and Thornton were on the isthmus with the party, but the former remained there to jfurse an attack of bronchitis, while Senator Thornton returned to New Or leans hy another B team or Senator Brndegee aid. "I'll - progress of the work since my last visit two years Sg is remarkable. So far as it is possible to see into the future it hoks as though the canal would be finished and opened for busi ness in 1913. It will be finished Within the esti mated cost of $375,00), 000, As the so- called a iies of m iterial into the prism. concerning whici alarming reports are printed at intervals. I think litt'e ap prehinaion need befell. The tcono mi. resulting front better organiza tion, renter efficiently in operation, and l t er kniwledge of meihidj of treating the slides have inihle i the op er itintr. force to excavate the ma erial wil hour increasing the estimated cost of the enmp'eted conal." Rochester Ch'jtftnj Dishes and Percolators. M. E. Whitehurst & Co. Special Services. Nixt week there will he special ser vics held in tne unitarian cnurcnes at Pelletier. Carteret cout ty, and at Bear Cru-k mil Swanibiro, Onslow county Th' onl r in which these services will be b hi is as follows: Mwi.lu' nicbt at Swansboro, Tue't'ay ninht ai Biar Crtek nd Wednefday nicht nt iVI'etiers. The hour of each service will be seven o'clock. The speak e will be Mrs. Oavi, of New YorK ; Mrs. I'cVTson, of Boston and the Rev. W S. K v, pistor of the three church' p. Tnerc i I be special music and Mii''.ng by Miss Sara H. Johnson, one of Mi.' trachers in me r.mmerton Schoi I a1 Swansboro, and a cordial in vitation i-i ex'enile t all residents of the t!ir c a' ove named communitifs to unitu in thesi services. Don't say ".they haven't got it till you ve tried us. J. S.3asni?ht Hdw. Co. For Rig Agricultural and Stock Kxhiliit And Aviation Meet ( u November 22 and 23. The following is the program for the Agricniiu al and Stock Exhi It and Aviation Meet at New Bern, Nov. 22, 23 1, 1)11. Wedieulay November 22nd, parade at 11 o'dork esc i ting Governor W. W, Kit hn to the Exhibit Halt where he will ma'ie the op nlnir address. At 2 p. m. there will be fli rflts Hy the Cu -tiss Aer plane. At 2.F0 h Te Will be a g me of foot ball bet Ween Washington and New Kern. Both will take pla-e at the Aviation Fie d. Muiic will be furni te I by ths 2nd, Regiment Banr1. Admission lo the Aviation Field fifty ceDt. At 8:30 p. m. there wi'l be a free concert by ih 2 id. Regiment Btnd Thursday Nov. 235, ther will be Horse Racing at 11 o'clock; The following races will tske place. 1. Farmers ruces df dorses Used in cultivating crop of 19U.-Pirt prize, 115.00: sec nd. $10.0": ani third t5.00. 2. Race for horse wlltioji Top d - First prise, $16,0): sico'flti, $19.00 knd third, $5.00. 1 Free for all trotting and pic'ng, rare. First piize $26jO; second, $10;00 third $5.00. 4. Runnl.TgRace. Prireltoberiamel !' ; , t, ' ' i ' All heats bst two nut of. three, At 2 p. m. ther will befllght by th - Curtis A.roplan. and Band Cone. ; at the Aviation Field. AdmiSsiol fltty - ih4 wi-ih-H'. can'. At BaU p. m. m warsnau s , v--- . , , Reducidrate have been Wired by PROGRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED End of Wreck of Battleship. The Cause of Explosion Will Ee- main Unknown. Washington, Nov. 8th. The stern of the wreck of the Maine wi'l be floated . o it to sea aid buried; the bow will be hacked to pieces and hauled out on bar ges and dumped in the sea. Uen. Bix- . by, chief of the armv engineers in charge of removing the tangled wreck from Havana harbor, has decided up on this course. The aft, section of the wreck is un- , covered an! it in excellent condition.' Tie bow of the ship, where the explo- ti in occurred, is a tangh d wreck of boilers and girders ard wi'l not be com pletely uncovered for at least 3 months, ' probably loner, the time depending on whether or not Cong ess appropiiate $25'),000 for the work next month, - , "In aiout three weeks we will start to trip the stern section frre from the bow." Gen. ii xby said "We have got enough money out of the last appiopri a tion to sever the wreck in'o two por tions, hut we nave not enough to re move the cofferdam and tow the stern out to sea. . i "A great part of the bow is covered with mud and we will not know j ist h w to handle that p rtion until we have removed the mud. It is a slowy tedious job, butwhen it ii removed fi nally the bow will be in very rmall pitc s The further w a get along in the work the rn-re work we find to be done. "All these new theoiies about the de struction of the t-hip are mere guess work. We know just as much about the caue of the wreck today as we dil thir teen years ago. The original explosion w is so small in comparison to the ex I lo ions that followed from the maga zines that the first cause probably left no defr i e clue." J LAND FOR SALE. 25 acres of valuable land within 7 miles of New Lern, north. Write C. P. rULCHER, Edwards, N. C. Mrs J. H Bell Passes. Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at St. Leo's Hospi al at Greensboro, Mrs. J. H. Bell, ol Pollocksville, peacefully fell on sleep. Mrs. Bell his ben in ill health f x several months snd her demise was not unexpected. The remains will be carried to Wil mington and there interred this after noon. Mrs. Bell is survived by her husband, one son, Mr. E E Bill, her mother, Mrs. E W. Ward and two sisters, Mrs. C C. Corbin, of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrj E. E. Kionce of Wilmington, and a large rvjm er of relatives. j A Good Oil Heater. Nothing is better to heat quick with, than an Oil Stove. I have the Barter which is considered the best, price from" $3.50 to 7.50. J. S. MILLER. Some Returns From Tuesday's Election. In New Jersey Ihe indications point to the election of a State Republican mj irity of the Slate legislature. In Ma yUnd Chairm n Jo' n B. H tn na, of the Republican S.ate Central Committee, claim the election of Mr. Goldsborough by 10 000. He said lhat Baltimore would give him 5,000 a id th counties the oU er 5.000. In Massachusetts Governor. Foss, Democrats, claimi his re election by a reduced plurality of about 12,000, but the election i not cone ded. IiKiodi Island iarlv r turns indi cated the re-election of Governor Poth ier, Republican. 8 New Y rk Sttte elected a Republi can Asimbly, thus di pnvii g Governor Oix, Democri t, o' the supp rt he ha heretoforj hat fro-n a lg'slatur . Democratic in both braicher, Mi-sisslppi Is Democratic. Tne municipal election in Ohio result ed i i the ehction of H nry T.Hunt, Democrat, aa Mayor of Cincinnati I Ne ion D. Maker, Democrat a Mayor , of Cleveland, and George J. Kerb, Democrat, as Msyo nr Com nhus. , In Kentucky James B, McCreary, Democrat, was elected Governor. The first elect) in held in thenev State of New Mexico Is still In doubt. In licstinii point to a Republican Legl laturr, which will elect two Republican United Stales Senat irs. United 8tt Senator Penrose claims th el I m' of Georii H. Etrl. Jr., at Mayor of Philad ilphla by 13,000. Stoves polished and put up See" Batnight Hdw. Co , Phone 99. 1 i' i Tax Collector. i