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CAPITAL" $20Q;O00rOO
A COHSTAIITCARE
t"ON?T imposei a constant cart upon ita pouMtor v.wfatn
j it ie kept fc.t hamsor when it is Wested in anncerufn
enterprise, 'involving ttie-' poBsiWlitjr ot ,'loei, ' Deposit :
youri savings or other idle finds witii this bank and the money 4.
? "will be Safeguarded by ample resources and 'eonservative man- '.
tgement -j-, r- vV4 ' "".Vv v'
.Deposits Subject to, Check Cordially, Invited. j
'.iy fMtf. V5 -VV iV S'?. '"f atrV if'-y
4 ..PAID jb n:s av i n 6s I
- nh
mmmmm
1
. .; TO B0Y YOUR
i v r n il 11
e1 1f1'
- T'.
Here you get the'be$t , the market af-;
fords for tKe leasi mo
jany reason, :when you reacrf horrieyoii
- are. dissahshed with your purchases, rer
turn - the same and cret vour; ' monev
back. . "
, Ready For You0ns$cctl0n.
? To those who want the pick ; oFthe
; finest anHhewestgoo this
I'sesiGJymti EalyCiThe ;
vSiyies we snow,, vmi t piease , your, eye,
uie values eoiierwiU(j piease ypur,
Pet-booEV
emmense stock. y--j.i-' hms- .:.
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I Luj.una
Jr. a
JtUli r,HTGC2L!; SCO.
' 61 POLLOCK ST.' h-f niONE 1
mt"TKE':STCE-foFof y::i F'IH "
P'l Q!f,T'
T . Lf..L Uiiul
Throngh Evil And Good Beport
-y-' South Remains Demo; ; - j
" . " cratia. - -, i -1 1
. . . - , v 1
Xeslles Weekjy- April vthe
make-up 6f the committee of the Hoosa
of Representatives, th political ascen
dency f the South is shown id a strik
ing way. The Democrats have a ma
jority of sixty-eight in that . chamber
and. of course, wertv entitled . to the
leading places, on- its ; committee. Of
the ehalrmansbip of the importantcom
mitteea of tha chamber, Southern mem
bars hold twenty-eight and those of the
rest of the country have only seven. If
Missouri which was a- slave Statein
18S0, bs counted as part of the South,
that section alao holds the speaker, Jand
in h present aspect of 'affairs, he is
one 'Of the most promising -f all the
presiiential possibilities. Of his psf$
fui 191& But in giving the South three
fourths of 'the choice ; places on the
House.eommittees, nobody will accuse
the dominant party in that chamber of
any unjust partiality toward Pixie. The
irreat bulk of the Democratic votes in
Senate and House comes i from the
South,1 -That section furnishes -practi
cally all the electoral votes which Uemo
cratic presidential candidates have been
receiving in recent canvasses.
' Through evil 'and good report; the
southern states enngto toe democratic
party. Although r the' South . disliked
Bryan, It gave iiim a ' practically solid
vote In three campaigns. vyith the
possible exeception bf two' . or three
LSt flee, iheSouth Ul undoubtedly give
it electoral vote. to the Democratic
presidential canditate of 1912, whoever
be may bsV Moreover the; Sputh Klds
the brains as well a the bulk of the
Democratic party. In the Senate, Ray
ner of Maryland, Simons of North Caro
linaj Tillman of South Carolina, Bacon
of Georgia, Poster, of 'Alabam4 and
'Bailey and Culberson of Texas are the
leading spirits uf cneir ;par y in mat
charabef.' -a In, the Hoaaev Underwood of
Alabarmv the chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee,- Henry, of TeX-.
as, the head of the CommittetMn Rules
Clavton of Alabama. -thechalrmaO of
! Judiciary Committee; Adamson of Geor
gia, chairman of the Committee on la
temtate and Foreign - Commerce, and
Hay of Virginisrchairman of the- Mili
tary Affairs Committee, are among the
ablest and moet.promlnent.men in their
chamber. V ' . , ' f K
U we call Missouri Southern, State,
we most concede to the South the pos
session of one of the finest "orators and
most picturesque- personages of recent
times. This is . the sneaker ' Cbamp
Clark., The South emphatically : deser
vea the recognition which It has receiv
sd in the organization' of the .House
committees.;. Moreover, the South will
undoubtedly; have more sway in the
. . .f I '..'lnin
than it has had ia any similar gathering
since I860. ,
i J 1 Lie J iL... J ;
' ' r L 1 i L i . I w t i
A.U Foreigners Warned to Flee by
Their Consuls. 200 KUled-, ';
by Gunboats, j C1
7 Hongkong, May 2. -Tb anti-Manchu
uprising at Canton is spreading to, the
neighboring towns. I t. t j. .
Consuls . throoa bout the Cantonese
district are arranging to tend the for
eign women residents to this city for
safety..- Tbe consols ; have- " issued
warning that all foreigners , should
seek rsafety in " flight , j Dlapateb-
to- Hongkong tall - of the cspt
ure of the three largest Cantonese
townst Sam-Shui, Wea-Chow and Woo-
Chow, which they tacked and partially
i. j ' t, .
Two hundre,d of the rebels were killed
when Chinese gunboats shelled -their
ranks. -The railway service 'between
Canto and Kow-Loon has .been suspended,"-
the -rebel being in possession- of
many points along the line.. Dispatches
received say that the prefect pf Shunt
ing has been slain" by the rebels;; that
a magistrate has been killed at-Sara
Shut, a few miles inland from Canton,
and that thei town of Fat-San baa been
partially burned.' The troops , are. ft
ported to pe still In control at Canton,
but numerous outbreaks are. occurring
there. The; viceroy, of Canton U still
ref uged in -the r Admiralty, which was
at tacked by . several .hundred, TebeiB,
The latter were repulsed with- the loss
of more than c-aeore glain. Tn worat
fear now is 'the rebels ' will carry out
thei threat to burn the city. The reb
els are atscy reported to nayt' sacked
the - towhi of West-Chow,; . and Wo-
Chow,in tbe West River district., Hea'
VV loss of life ia feared in all the towns
captured, by the rebels in revenge, for
their defeat in Canton, JPsrsons arrive
fng here from the affected district say
tbe fanaticism of the rebels has reached
a frenzy ana tnat tney are committing
all sorts of barbarities.,
.."-l--v "-.'. -A. ' SI"'tf.- S" :7f; . '-. . $
.7-- ipsBManBsiiasj i mmmmmm- - .
We sell' the White Moun
kfriT Freezers. Send us your
Orders. 'J.fS. Basnight Ildw..
Co. pone 9967 S. Front St
JStopiighting :S fliea, by
Screening ypur; house Hth
our screens..: j. a. tsasnigm
Hdw.; Co. "Phone 99,";67 S
Front , St.;
v ice Companies consolidate..
V ,
ThU U th divi(indof the V.0 MotorTorrpany for the pa.t ffvt yir.
Common sl'vk In bi1 autsmioMIe maqufclaring sorirm vt fruro 3
percent t 1' ") fr cnt divl trmls.
. ' Our efT-' of tie 1 per rnt Cur.' ,':!ve rrrrri ftock of (!
Clvp'.t! St ar, ti XJ.M, with a 1 ( f 1 i jr ffi.t ( t Comnii ii,
hnM .ro f ' Hy iMx!urliv fcf I.
. t'li CO."' ' I.IDATID l!OT. 1 C.-.3 C . '.... r .....'..;.. 4 ,r.
P.oyal T '-, t,4 U. C'n.iton Cars, l.th of w!im t are ft'.:',r t ''
AtJl'.m' i .. ' L ' i
1 ,rr f. 4 tr; , ).) 5ft I, f ' 'r.er. rAt rr."- 1 - ! i - ! ' t
i '! f r. ! ! '
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':f
' .The Peoples lee Company which has
been operating ia this city for -about
year has dissolved, ' the "stockholders
of said company having accepted stock
from the New Bern Ice Company for its
property, which practically amounts to
a consolidation.. . - '---t .
Other ChariUi Against Young Smllh,
Wilmington, May 2 It has devisor J
that Robert Smith, alias Frank Aycoc
the boy who psf d a worthless t he
T'lrTOrtina; tola ly f'la Nsiioosl
liinruit Company on a Wilmington gro
r Futiir 5ay-f;'l Other ni''rrhnnt in a
;ni.lr Biimr,. i'e wont to tl. gro
c ry o'ora of S. W. .in 'lrn mi I jiff
r,! . 1 a rlit k
'4V
DIED.,
Jn this city Tuesday morning,, May
2nd, after-at long -jllness, Mrs. : Mary
Ellen Deppe.
The " deceased was bora id Carbon
eoupty Penn, and was 'AX years of age.
She was the widow of the late Nelson
Deppe, who; preceded Jier to the grave
only a few months ago. .Eight sons and
daughtert survive. 1 . Vr 1 ' -f
"funeral this afternoon "at 4 o'clock
from residence ,No.'.26 avenue A, 'con
ducted by Rev. B. 'Hurley. C
i.Lt, GEuSUS
r
Tilt" PAH lAlVH
- km y
- t ,1111. I Ull UIJ I
Regular Sleeting of Board of Al-
oormett Act oa various
The tegular meeting of tbe city 'coun
cil was hel last night and - the usual
routine business dispensed of as well as
severs new - matters taken up. , The
readings of the minutes by city clerk
Patterson recalled the recent . Mclver
"imbroglio''jind was interesting from
the fact that the city attorney tiad not
'come back", and the. city at present
is withont legal guidance. ?s ? -
.- Honj Chas. R. Thomas and Mr. I. I.
Moore-appeared before the meeting to
speak Jor tbe paving of East Front St
Mr Thomas explained that' it was for
the interest of i every citizenhat this
street5e improved for, themselves and
for Visitors. Ia the discusklon it devei
ops'd ; ft i was the full Ihtept ' to pave
the street, that there was money to do
it, ana that the alarm was a false, one
and stfrfetf from the joking remark of
an alderman to a river .shore physician
Mr ( I Moore, in behalf of the At
lantic Coast Line asked that the crowd
of boyr that daily, boarded .trains on
Queenstreet be restrained for so doing
h in. nrancrwa nr an nrawr ann
i- r . . - : 1 -r
I monoo waa made tnat such action as
necessary be taken,
Th late New Ben census came op for
f discussion, and it was stated -that; the
Hili Publishing Co; now malting up the
city, directory , say that their figures in
dicate a population- of over 17.000. It
was remarked that tbe first office cen
sus shoatei) 16,600 people -..No one had
any confidence ut-the late national cen
sus and it was suggested that the city
imitat Baltimore and have a police cen-
. i . - . - .
bus, ' Mri, Moore offered te aid in taking.
up a public subscription to have a cen-
sua taken, as the late count was a se
vere Injury to the city. It ,was finally
decided to- let the .new aboard take up
the matter.
The matter of Hancock street paving
was 3iot,' acted upon, the railroad was
in do hurry and there was do city at
torney to act for the city. '
The report of the streets proposed to
bs used by the JNeuse-Trent Traction
Co. ia the street railway was read and
the report was ordered put on file,., the
question of , using George street being
a matter to be taken up with the War
Department' w X-
The report of the committee of three
in regard to the condition uf the water
end light plant waa ' referred back to
the committee to specify In regard to
the -items - mentioned.- It was stated
that two new bored wells were required
for a sufficient water suply. '
The board took a recess until f riday
night, when the new board wil) take its
see's, whed doly ieclaPsdT elected. . .;.
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y-... n .1- f.s ' T- v. . .f CI ;-.
!:fTlie neal;Strenp
of 4 bank fa the men wis directits Mahagenvent The per
,! sonnel oi the men who Win activa charge o? the affairs of
nxthls bank tot guanas tef onqaestkmed safety for all funds
v"' deposited whh It v.vt ' V",t-7
Chas. S. Hollistar : "
C. W. Munger .
Wm. Dum) . .
Clyde Eby
J. W. Stewayt.
C- V. McGehee
W.,Ff Aberjy
f "-?!-' "tifl
' i'h i ' in i 'Ti.,4 i.i ..I.
E. H' Meadows, Jr.
0. IX Bradham .
- T. A ysrell ,
S. M. (Troves'
W..P.Mtt
W..J.Swau J
. C C. Speight. ,
it. -lj
IP t i a i . i
mm
ill!
tllJJJIilillHIIItliyilMIMlM
JUST RECEIVED
Madras With Satin' Stripe, For Waists,
Blouses and Shirts.
ONLY tpcll Ei YARD
: " WELlIwORTH l$r.
Barrington ;Dry iqds Co.
Cotto& Cojttraclf Declared Oambllng.
In the United States oart yesterday
the esse of Euro, Hines ft Co. E W
Sabiaton'wa Concluded, the jury find
ing for the 'defendant,. It appearing
that the cotton transaction between the
parties was of a gambling nature, ther
efore void. Tha amount of the transac
tion involved waa $6,000,1
-yv- r.CCK
5Th'cfe U ti vdilfcrent atnios-
phcre and an air of., refinerncnt
at The Athens. , v
LET THE GO0D'WO)ifc
GD ON.
. We are advertising jugt as
much to educate the public tfttle
; useiof good pine lumber as to sell
it ourselves. Therefore, at Urn 9,
we need not dwell on the merits
. of our own timber but can safely
leave that to the judgment of in-
telligent lumber buyers. Our.ex.
nerlencn with nine lumber en- mttii&y:
ables us to speak with authority, and to offer1 aggrade bf goods absolutely
without pa rallel in this section of the country.
1 ).jr tlii O" -a C
r -yn -,t f a mi
1 I
I t 1 1 I '
! ": tlcctlon Held Yesleriiay.v ! r
. Yesterday Was election .day in , this
County, the voters voting on the farm
Life School and the Special Court. Dii
ring the pat few weeks thene twd pro
jects haTe ben (freatly agitated and it
wns expertcd that much intercut would
be maniffnted In the plcctiun. but such
wns ttot t!t re in tins city. Tts'Tt
v. m no ernw U loiini'inj afound t1i!
piill i, and Imt for the fact tliat t! ri
wr SpvtrI adhnrntsof l"th ')! ' ni
out a-n..i.if ll.o Vot.ns ur-i V;.an t
rs-it t'n'.r vot.-s for t'.e r-J- cis It'
V. . ,' 1 1 !. ' t "mi 1. !-,.... t I.. , !,! tO
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1(1'.
: . i ! V i I r ' '. n-.t
f f
Hbrfolk-Southera. Stockholdera Hold
, Jsw xorv May irane. siocknoiaer
of the NcrfoIk-SoutberB Railroad in an
nual meeting todtfy : voted . to join with
thi Nor.'olk A Western and Virginia
Ra'lway in guaranteeing not to exceed
12 000. 00 in bonds of the "Norfolk ter-
mfnsl railway for , the erectiotf of the
proposed new onion depot here and elec
ted the following directors, for the en
suing ,yeajf Frederick , Bull,' JTj U
Cbadbourne, Jr., Geo. C. Clarify RVR.
Colgate. E. C, "Duncan, C - Eoy. Rsth
boneGradnet, George. J. Gould," Jhn
Y.' Walerbury, Oaklelgh Thorn, S. L.
Schoonmaker, Frank A Say lea, Mars
den I. Perry, 8, Mv' Nolsoor Frederick
ifoff, E. T. Lsmb and Caldwell Hsaty
'(It will be noted with Interest ; that
among the above directors . are i two
prominent North Carolinalns, Mr. C.
K. Foy of New Birn sn l Mr.. E.C.
Duncan of Raleigh. Eiitur,) ;- :
'-k.'. V .'V -
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.ff'-l
CA9tW 1911.
,:r
j'Wa Iwtf iti nAnhwieAve rtcelnt til check'from vou
I fiir $13300 coyerinj one
a rt ' ' x 1'' jV l''i trivr4n.ni i iin crfrir txicim .
mat was insurea in ua duviiibnn u ix.p 4 mviv uuun-'
ANCE COMPANY, of nih Point, H. Ciforwluch accept
"our thanks; le have iiiiartfi ii ntttsiber r'o( out .'uiUiiab. in"
; your Company and jdo not hesitate to fecoramend it -1
pViBuildingMj;, t!ephoni: C.'Sci 400,-Horn
Horn 258.
1 Ti 1
iave mil
new
Wei
received a
line of Ncrli
Shirts, the H!
creation A!
hnnnli1
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