North Carolina Newspapers

4 r-ey - ? T"" ii Oli i. 1 i f - -a u J 'ii -.Li. 1 LEADING NEWSPAPER AND CSST ADYn:mc::;0 MED1U7J IN MADISON COUNTY, MARSHALL, MADISON COUNTY, N. 0., THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1911. VOL. V. , , - , .NO. 31? y- tOT TIGEfi UliDERl IIEV7 5EARCH LAW JOILTY Or HAVING FOR SALE OVCB TWO GALLONS Otf ; ; , UQUOR. r HAVE AN EDUCATIONAL RALLY Aeceunt of Interesting i Exercises Speeches, Bounteous Dinner, ChlH. : . dren and Flsga, FinST CASE UNDER NEW LAW Revenue Officer 8sms Report 8aya That Over Forty Thousand Gallons f Liquor, Was 8s Mod In June " Danfensa Introduces No Evidence. Raleigh. A special from Ashevllle stilts that the first notable convic tion. In Superior court of a defend--pit is the recently enacted "search hJl aeii ure" haa Just occurred here, sen Paul Allman, who, it Is alleged, conducted a blind tiger at the Battery 4Park Hotel, tu declared guilty ot having for sale more than two gallons of intoxicants. Allman was defended by Judge Too.: A. Jones and Judge P. C, Cooke. Judge Jones raised the point that the "search and aelzure" law Is . applicable to Buncombe, Madison and - Columbus counties, is unconstitution' at ' He argued the point at some length to Judge Lane, who over-ruled th objection, and the case was tried, 'The state showed by police office that a certain portion of the hotel was visited and that beer on ice and la suK cases and whiskey was found. The defense introduced no evidence. There were no arguments by counsel nd the jury was given the case by he judge after his charge. It was not jng until the twelve men returned a. verdict of guilty. . Sentence has not been jessed. v ' Revenue Agent 'Sams, In charge, of Oils district, haa filed his report tor the month of June. The report shows that during the month more than 40,' 000. gallons of whiskey were seised; that 87 illicit distilleries were de stroyed and that the value of the pro duct seized was more than 150,000. There-' are 22 prosecutions recom- "TidPd. The number of; distilleries Greensboro. One of the most no table educational rallies ever held in this education centered county, .waa at Summerfleld, Under directions of their, two teachers the 160 children ot the district school,' marched with nags and banner from' the picnic , grounds, half mile to the-new school building, now nearing completion, and entered, singing happy songs, tne large auditorium on the second floor, In which had assembled S00 of the best men and women of the village and community. ' Seated on the rost rum were the following school offi cials ot the county., and township: Superintendent Thomas R. Foust; County Board of Education, Dr. W. T. Whitaett, Charles H. Ireland, John Kennett, and .the three district trus tees, T. B. Doggett, John B. Smith and John , Caffey. Besides these. County Superintendent of Health, Dr. Ross and County Commissioner ot Agriculture, Mr. Mclntyre, and Rev. Charles Goode, pastor of Summer fleld church, were there. Brief speeches were made by each, the remarks of Mr. Ireland and Mr. Caffey being especially the cause of much applause and enthusiasm. Col. J. A. Haakins, and other prominent citizens in the audience were called on and made suitable responses, all except Mr. Charley Wilson, who ex plained later that he was a little deaf and did not hear, the call. 'After the speeches, adjournment was had to the grove where a boun teous dinner was served by the ladies of the community. For many years the cause had languished, but last year a special tax waa voted in the district and. now there is nearly completed : a handsome - seven-room building, capable of accommodating 800 pupils, with large auditorium fa cilities. . , . Adjoining the school is a plot of three acres ot land. The people are now not satisfied at this forward step, but are going after the new County SUte High School thatGullford is entitled to this year, making four In the county, the other tlftree being' at Jamestown, Montlcello ;and Pleasant Garden. ' It Is 'understood that Gull ford College and Glbsonvllle are con- SENATE TO VOTE NEXT VOTE ON WOOL BILL " JULY 27 ; ..FREE UST BILL AUGUST 1 " OTHERS AUGUST 3. -v V. DATES ARE SET FOR ACTION Action on Statehood Bill August 7. May Be General Revision of Tar ' ' iff Before the Close. Washington. The senate will vote on the Canadian reciprocity bill July 22;" on the wool tariff revision bill July 27; on the free list bill August 1; ' congressional reapportionment bill August 3; statehood bill for Arizona and New Mexico on the legislative day "br-August 7, and will adjourn quckly thereafter. This voting pro gram, decided upon after prolonged conferences that have covered many days, was agreed to by thesenate. All the measures mentioned have passed the house. President Taft was quickly acquainted with the senate's action and expressed his gratification, especially over the precedence to be given the reciprocity bill. The house Democratic leaders are undecided as to whether they will agree to an adjournment upon the passage of the bill embodied In the agreement adopted by .the senate. Speaker Clark expressed - the opin ion that congress . would not put up the shutters until about September 1. Chairman Underwood' of 4he ways and means committee refused to" com mit himself. He seemed to be of the opinion that the. Democrats would not insist -upon action by the senate on the cotton revision bill, which will probably be reported next week. It Is known that Mr. Underwood is anxious tor an adjournment immedi ately upon the passage by-the sen ate of the reciprocity bill, the free list and wool bills and the' reappor tionment bill.. He has taken the jpo aition trKt the house Democrats can afford t'J waft until the December, se '" " V" f'a ena on the HOODLUMS RU:i rtCTlONSi 1IARK1N A I I v tm CHRIS- IERS. a W ' tittt the big ne of Dixie. i ! SECRETARY FISHER LAND OF THE IXLEtf ttS SAYS HON. CHAMP' C SPEECH BEFORE Tl TIAN ENDEAVO WICKERSHAM WAS BLIND So Charges Delegate Wlckershsm Be fore House Committee on Judiciary. Washington. After secret consider- Atlantic City, K. J.' audience swayed to the Speaker Champ Clark wis, Introduced to a record throng ton tnialiiion dol lar pier as the prlnctpafaker be fore the Christian EndeavtoF conven tion. . ' "There la no room in the United States for a pesfsmist or air Idler," he declared at the outset . "Any one who misses' .two. general elections ought to be disfranchised. Our fore fathers did not. fight so we could alt at home. They wanted us to have our own say at election. , "If I had one prayer that 1 was sure to.be answered, it would be that every citizen should acquire, sufficient education to -read h!own ballot and cast it as an Americfi Nilfen.rfhould. "Hoodlums run nlJe-teniha oi ut ejections and tbo f Alum who Jguc out and votes Is : C tter, man than the citizen who tr lot. It is the f tlan, citizen to'' -is: by tue uuveruor be- "Whlle serving the above sentence I Tw North Carolina Charters Filed. working on the road, earth caved raj At, the office of Secretary of State -on'-tunr a,na, proze yAjagv-Aitnouga '(this occurred over" forty daysage the attending county physician ' , certified ' that It healed little or none, and it now -appears that amputation will be neces sary. A pardon is strongly urged by -official and other of Gaston county, "where he is serving his sentence. Be- ' Sieving that he has, on account ot hi dnjury, been already ''punished more -than his original sentence and in or der that he may secure better care : and treatment'; I pardon prisoner on condition that he remain law abiding Census Statement of Winston. , 'A preliminary statement ot the gen eral results of the thirteenth United ' States census of manufactures of the city of Winston, N. C, was issued : hy Acting' Census ; Director Falkner. It ' contains a summary comparing he figure far 1904 and 1909, by city total, prepared under the direction Of William M. Stewart, chief statls tlcian for manufactures, bureau ot the census. 'The figure are subject to such revision a ' may be necessary -upon a further examination, of ; the original reports.' . ' ' The summary shows percentages of increase a follows: 7 per cent in . itne cost of material nsed-. 70 per -oent in the number of salaried of flolals and: clerks; 66 per oent in the alarie and wages; 48 per cent in the value ot products; 40 per cent in -tb capital invested; 28 per cent in 1the average number of wage earners; 32 per cent in the value added by -manufacturer; ;' 11 per cent in the-4 -number of establishments; and. 2 per ' -cent in the miscellaneous expenses. !8lg Gain In Taxable Property. The value ot taxable property in Ibarra county .has ' been increased 1,000,060," according io a sUtement ty County Tak Assessor Furr. The (board of equalization completed its -work and aa soon as all of the change made by them are correctly entered -the exact amount can be had. The Aboard held a two days' session and -very few complaints were madeand tut few objections to the new system ot listing the county taxes have been . jheard from. i-; - i n Alleged Retailer Esaapes. ; - ? ' r. J. D, Nixon, the veteran jailer 4md deputy sheriff who' has handled jmany a man in his official lite, ex jperienced fully what the old -erpres-TSlon, "Felt like he'd let a bird go," jmeans when Julius Bostaln, a young .white man, slipped out of his hands nd disappeared over the hills which irise up west ot town. The grand jury liad just found a true bill against Bostaln for retailing. Sheriff Nixon found him at Clapp's drug store, and arrested him. ' ' ittL Farm Life County High School both. .... u, ifssary for oolvand the J. Bryan Grimes there were, filed one new North Carolina charter, and one foreign corporation charter, by which last District .of Columbia corporation has become domesticated In this state. The 'list follows: ' Carolina Paper Box Co., of Winston Salem; amendment of-charter. Au thorized, capital now 150,000; sub scribed $4,000. Pamlico Cotton Oil and Warehouse Companyof Oriental, Pamlico coun ty. -Authorized capital, 250,000; sub scribed, $1,000. Incorporators: O. C. Daniels, ot Oriental; J. T. Dawson, of Alliance; J. T. Sawyer, of Merrltt; J. J. T. Dixon, of Alliance; A. T. Mid yett, ot Oriental; Claude Haskins, W. B., Nunn, ot Arapahoe. One foreign corporation waa do mesticated In North Carolina by the filing of certified copy of charter with the Secretary of state, as follows: The W O. Gottwals Co., of Wash ington, D. C; manufacturers of office fixtures and equipment, furniture, etc, Authorized capital, $25,000. Incorpo rators: Thomas H. Melton and Fred. B. Rhodes, of Washington, D. C and W, O. Gottwals, of Greensboro, N.-C. Fever is Under Complete Control, , Dr. W. 8.: Rankin, secretary of the state Board of Health, and Dr. Chas. T. Nesbitt, 'iclty superintendent of health, have issued the gratifying statement that fever in Wilmington is not only under: absolute' control, but that the disease is now on the wane and has been since the middle of June, ' nearly a month ago. Men tion has been made of the falsa re ports circulated throughout the South. tee jAiiA make - summer. They dechuat now in the accepted time. They point out that in the De cember cession there will be a tre mendous volume of general legislation aside ' from that tariff, and" that ac cordingly the attention of the bouse will be diverted to some extent from proper consideration of measures in amendment of the Payne-AJdrich law. This question' 1 now in conference among the Democratic leaders. They are far from an agreement. -The chauces are 'that the matter will be submitted to party caucus. ' ' ,' It the advice of Chairman Under wood is followed, congress will quit in August, about the time set by the senate leaders. Should the will of those who are opposed .to the views of Mr. Underwood prevail, congress would remain in session far into the fall. Leader ; Underwood, with the support ot the speaker, has generally had his way. The speaker's sugges tion that congress may be in session until September 1 or therabouts, li understood to be based on the view that the house Democrats will Insist on action on the statehood bill, what ever agreement : may be reached be tween the two houses on other meas ures. . . : Senator Cummins, . Insurgent of Iowa, after ; adjournment expressed conviction that despite the program, there. would be general tariff revision before , the close. He based his be lief on the fact that the Democrats and Insurgents would stand together and force amendment., to the, free list bill, adding wool, sugar, steel, cot ton, etc., to that .measure. - ' ; . "At least we shall have legislative revision before we adjourn," he said. "I do not know what the president will do, but we will give him a chance to speak for himself." Railroad May Build Into Raleigh. r The Atlantic Coast Line bridge over the Roanoke river at Weldon is nearly completed 'and it is expected that trains will be run over it bjr the first of August. It has been well- known that the Atlantic Coast Line has bad a contract with the Seaboard Air Line to use Rsf bridge over the Roa noke -river and whenever an attempt has been made to get the Atlantic Coast Line to build into Raleigh the statement has been liad v tbat as long as it used the Seaboard's bridge it would1 never build mere, , .... , i, I , ,.. it- is Grsnted Thirty More Osys. The Governor and the Council of state nave granted the Mattamuskeet Railroad company, which 1 has" been represented in a conference here by Capt Geo. . J. Studard, an additional thirty daya to arrange for proper ter minals at Washington, N. O. ' The ar rangements will, it is said, be com pleted satisfactorily within the ,tlme allowed which time by the extension just made, will not expire for nearly forty days. The state is interested in this railroad by ownership of stock. in return for convict labor. Recover $750,000 for Government, i New Tprk Three-quarters of a mil lion dollar, haa been recovered from the concealed assets ot Gaynor and Greene, who defrauded" ' the govern ment ef $2,000,000 in Savannah har bor dredging contracts in 1897. , This was developed by inquiries at the de partment of justice. E. L Johnson, an expert ' accountant, and United States District Attorney Marlon Er- win' of Savannah, Ga, are responsible tor the recovery. . - Vessels Collide During- Storm. -New'-York,A. dispatch from Port Llmon, Costa Rica, reports that thir tytwo passengers and eighteen mem bers of the crew of the steamer Irma were drowned or crushed to death when the vessel was sunk in ar colli sion, during a storm, In the estuary ot -the San Juan river. The colliding steamer is given as the Diamante, and the news i said to- have reached Port Llmon from Blueflelds. Most of the passengers of the Irma were be low when the collision occurred. B! bal- CVis-.U- tics re bad el "The great qV ybefore ' the American republlcar-ine question of good citizenship. I U6n't believe the United State is going to the dogs, no matter whether a Republican or a Democrat has the administration. -The world in general m growing better and particularly eur part of the country. In my opinion we will soon devise a scheme that will give labor the benefit of its toil and keep riches from a few greedy so ds, Signs point that the change isTh sight, and the employer will soon share his profits with his workmen. The pension sys tem already in force on most of the big railroads puts to blueh the sys tem maintained by the United States government. This is not the age of controversial, but of practical rellg ion." I . LIES STAB!! TELLS INVESTIGATING BOD1 ' "DICK TO DICK" LETTER CANT BE FOUND. BEFORE THE COMMITTEE Sava Deoartment Of Interior Will Probe Controller Bay Scandal. Seme of the Bwi Carefwlly ' - Far Yeuasj SECRETARY SIMPSON SAILS Accompanied by HI Wife He Will inspect Panama Canal. Washington.-i-Secretary ' of War Henry L. Stlmson, with his wife and Brigadier General Clareace Ed wards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, haa sailed by the United Fruit liner Santa Maria to make an inspection of the work on the Panama canal. Secretary Stlmson said that while he Is in the canal tone he will meet the fortification board and have a talk over fortification plans,.! MaJ. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, commander of the department ot the east; Col. Webb Hares and Lieutenant XTowzo went to the shin in a launch from Governor's Island and gave the secretary and his party goodbye. He will be gone about a month. He win ne joined later ny MaJ. Gen.' Leonard Wood. , eratlon of charges made by Delegate Wickersham of Alaska that Attorney General Wickersham deliberately per mitted the statute of limitations to run against agents ot the Alaska syn dicate who defrauded the government through perjury to the extent of $50, 000, the house committee on judiciary has determined to report favorably a resolution of Inquiry offered by Del egate Wickersham. The resolution would call upon the attorney general to furnish the house with all documents, affidavits and tes timony in his possession relating to an affidavit submitted to him more than a year ago, and sworn to by H. J. Douglas, former auditor ot the Alaska syndicate in 1908. " Delegate Wickersham startled the committee when he . produced a copy of an affidavit relating to an alleged criminal- act committed by Capt D H. Jarvls of the Alaska syndicate, and formerly prominent in the government -enue cutter ervice,.?who commit u iMldde in Seattle on June 22, the dny lowing the introduction ot the Wickeis. , to resolution, calling ' tor production naper in' the case, and br John 'if'- of -.sTr ..It-, s . , -.. wconnivau. cnargea vne. giyiiiiuu , ... auu ed on coal contracts aid evm-ve'to that effect was permitted to remain unacted upon in .the attorney gener al's office for more than a year un til the statute of limitations eiplred last May. Delegate Wickersham fur nished '.the -committee . with photo graphic copies ot a letter an -attorney foi' the Alaska attorney to D. R. Jarvls admitting the expenditure of money to control government wit nesses in the hazy murder trial in 1908, wherein an , agent of the Alaska syndicate was accused of murdering laborers employed by rival interests A photograph of an expense ac count for $1,133.10 ot M. B. Morris sey employed by the syndicate, it is claimed, to entertain government wit nesses 'and jurymen in that connec tion also was submitted to the com mittee.; Thia evidence Delegate Wick ersham declared, also is in the pos session ot the attorney general. Del egate Wickersham urged on the judi ciary committee the Douglas affidavit involving te representatives of the Northwestern Commercial company, one of the Alaska syndicate concerns, and the'Sesnor Coal company. , , ,"Oa May 24, 1910," he aaid, "I sent to , Attorney General Wickersham a copy of the affidavit,, calling his at tention to the fact that the govern ment had been defrauded of $50,000 by perjury and a combination of these two ' corporations in the sale of coal to the government for military posU in . Alaska. I asked htm -to make aa investigation and prosecute those peo ple for the crime .committed in that transaction. I received a letter of acknowledgment , Mar 31, , 1910, and we had .considerable further corer spondence and on July 13, 1911, more than a year later, I received a letter from the attorney general stating that the statute of limitation had expired." Washington. Secretary of the In terior Fisher was the star attraction when the house committee investigate ins; the Controller Bay scandal met. Mr. Fisher told the committee that the now famous "Dick to Dick" letter was not in the files of the interior department, but if such a letter had disappeared from the files stops would be taken to recover it. '1 have a deep Interest in thia question, in view of the two points involved. First, whether anytning has been done that the commitee has learned of which will Jeopardize the public interests in Alaska that is, it anything has been done in my de partment which could be rectified now. I want to learn oi inese unngs, because it might be expedient for my department to take some imme diate action. "The second point in which we are Interested concerns a letter, the ex istence ot which, in my department, has been suggested by stories said to have been circulated by a Miss M. F. Abbott. "We have searched the records in the department and have been unable to locate such a letter. We are par ticularly anxious to get all the Infor mation possible about this letter, be cause if any such document has dis appeared we will take steps to re cover it" Secretory Fisher asked that Mies Abbott be placed on the stand as early aa possible.. He told the com mittee tbat his department copies all documents relating to the Controller Bay affair, to carry out the provisions of Senator Polndexter's , resolution, which, calls tor these papers to be presented to the senate. Chairman Graham requested Sec retary Fisher to send to the commit tee a ' duplicate ft the copies , being nfade for the senate. - , : - "it la mv enrnfeit desire." declared """ '-' Vtp thrs committee Newton. Rlekart Fonwr, gro who broke lata fa ksss Marvin BherriU at HJckarr; i several weeks) ago,, was i thirty year in state prlaosi ay . Bigg. Charlotte. While staad&tr Ba rear doorway of his readsnaee- the Chadwiclc Mill during; a electrical storm, Mr. Tboaaaa Jf. Cap was struck by lightning an rutixt&r' killed. Louisburg. Rev. Raymond Brows ing, evangelist, has aee nMwqr sv series of meetings at the HattMddat ohurch here, ot which Kev B. W. Bailey is pastor. From ta I the attendance was good. It I lnter-denomiaatUwial meetlac. desire io" protect r hold any information from tins com mittee;" : . : ,v, '- Secretary Fisher then gave -a de tailed statement ot the location ot the Controller Bay lands j describing the three entries made by Richard S. Ry an, which, It haa been alleged, Byaa took up for the Guggenheim syndi cate. . . . . .Violated "Jim Crow" Law. Shreveport, La. That a negro worn an cannot occupy a berth in a sleep ing car where there are white pas sengers even as a maid. In the state, was ruled by Judge Blanohard In po lice court. Two negro women were taken from a berth of an incoming train on the appeal to the police offi cers by several white passengers. ' A vigorous protest was made to the ejec tion of the negresses by a white pas senger, who claimed the women were traveling-as maids to bis daughter. No Trace of Letter. Cincinnati. At the request of Pres ident Taft the letter files of his bro ther, Charles P. Taft, -were searched for possible, correspondence with the president, Richard 8. Ryan or other persons regarding Controller Bay af fair or. Alaskan lands. A statement was made declaring that no letter bearing upon this subject in th re motest degree was found, and that so far-as the files, in Mr Taft's office show. he. haa no acquaintance with MrRyan or any interest in any Alas kan investment, ' May Have Water Famine Chicago. A water famine in sever al portions ot the city la threatened as a result of the long-continued hot wave. ' In many houses on-the West Side, the water wl run only in the basement. . The pressure is not even strong enough to force it above the level of the pipe lines. It was aaid yesterday "that there would be grave dancer of nre m mat vicinity. in some of the tenement bouses relief from the . drouth is secured by car rying water from- the neighboring basements. ... - "' Still on the Job. Washington. Although the dlfficul ties ot the work Increase as the dig gers on the Panama canal get deeper into the prism, they are ' more than keeping up their record. Last month they took out 2,646,442 cubic yards of earth and rock. This may be ex plained by the fact that the rainfall was twice as great m May as in June, On the other hand the cement work ers, who are building the great locks succeeded in placing 104,949 cubic aruinir better than usual." Lain Rewai That fc MOM. ' Aaheville. At th tails Uoa ot officers of Pisspam : Knights of Pythias, as esJeysMs tssfc quet was served bt the losga ssesas and reports made tor tks seat, sdaa months. The saembership I opart ski ed tbat Piagah lodge is stQl ta sssr ner Pythias lodge ts th stats watt, a total of 421 membe is. Bnawfs esssnadsxsss 30SSXTS9S 3tss t tSH nntai bees srssa Charlotte. The ot the board of aldermes appropriation of tl,ae as i ed by the aldermes tor ta of employing two district the poor of the ctty, this i be supplemented according; understanding by a like ma Woman's Club. Goldaboro. Ground has en for the eonstrnctioa of moth saw mlQ plant of 68,t I paclty per day. for th isaaajfscassst almost exclusively ot hardwood host. ber, of which the sew eostpssy, tered ss the Wayne BaxaWaro pany. with Sl&O.OOe, has cured immense holding to the rafting and raOraaud ot our eity. Roxboro. Th Durham district: ferenee of the Methodist ehareh. i vened with Concord Roxboro circuit, T mOen boro. Bishop KOgoro presided. All; of the works of this conference ented, about seventy miadstcrs delegates being is sttesdssneu presiding elder. Dr. K. C. Hnswat saw ' ported an the works in tea eoadlttssv ' Darlington. County V; Howre, who Urea a tew asBeac ! fw.y aat.'aa haa Be-m,IW trees Jbvav pi war sea anal laeistt-Cssssjr aero vsssrasH NEGROES URGE A REWARD Alarmed at, Many 8laylngs of Negro . Women in Atlanta. Atlanta. Alarmed at the many murders of negro women during the past two years and the failure to apprehend the murderers, negro citi zens of Atlanta are circulating peti tions to the governor and mayor urg1 ing that suitable rewards be offered for the arrest and conviotion of those responsible for these deeds ot. blood. The work of getting signatures to these petitions is in charge of H. A. Rucker, former collector ot inter nal revenue, and Rev. J., A. Rush, pas tor of the Central Avenue Methodist church (colored). ' i On these petitions are signed the names of many ot Atlanta's foremost citizens, and to the committee circu lating the petitions several prominent Atlantans have expressed hearty sym pathy in -the movement undertaken by the negro citizens. Ons promi nent attorney urged that a fund be raised by white citizens for running down the murderer, and offered to contribute liberally. . " - The petitions point out that within the pasr two years there have been seventeen murders of negro women, and that the hangman's noose has not been resorted to in any case. Names of the victims and the dates ot th murders are given in them. eut. u. , ..r. . horse to come i a thin -frigliteued U a.. ' t . . J started off. In an effort to i j, I Mr. Mowle grabbed the hX was thrown to th ground, Uia L- -dislocatins; one shoulder. Raleigh. At the Corporatta Odsbv- mission there was BttJ ot spwrtal tay- terest going; on, except that I sioner B. L. Travw who waa in on Tuesday, after being: i by th Governor to snccee afn 1 Brown- sat with th 1 The Commissioners ar sow in assessing th prupeaty f th Sir 000 North Carolina coiporatiasav at. piece of work which win probably eaV gage the Com mission nntll th tsstrasl ; August v'?T':0?'',jP?'r;' Klnston. -While bscUns; - tnto .. switch near Lynohbartv. th sUsatsss': Carolina work train ran over av enr. which trew the car oft the track. Thai car was filled with Finest Crops Ever. Valdosta. Ga. Almost without ex ception this portion of south Georgia ha the finest crops in its history. This Is true especially of corn, many fields in this and surrounding coun ties ' equaling those of . the Ohio or Kentucky river bottoms. Cotton, can and other crops are just- as fin as the farmers could wish for, and if the present almost- ideal season con tinues, the record-breaking yields will flood this part of the state with the greatest prosperity it has yet en joyed. . . . ; Authorities Prevent Outbreak. ; Dublin, Ireland Heavy police guards were thrown about an anti home rule demonstration made by 100 Orangemen here on the occasion of the departure of King George and Queen Mary from Ireland. ". A great crowd gathered to listen to the orators, but the police precau tions prevented an outbreak, although many bitter imprecations were hurled er marked the day of the departure at the speakers. Blazing hot weath of their majesties. out to their work, and thee Jammed together ts oa esst oi car by the accident. MTv Albert J born, of Klnstos, who was somber, was ptw th car that he sostaised fajoriaa ss his beck which prodwcesl stalyels ot th entire tower snrt ox his lists. .1 . AsheviD. At th ssosthtr Macs ' Ins of th board of directs aa thai T. M. C. A, Asaistaat Secretary XV Hswlsy tendered hla raafxwariaav effeoUve September J. afr. Bawhsw came to AshevHl tram WTTrlsmslaax. W. Ta, is Febraary sad Ing her ha mad regret that he Is leavtaav hfz. Bacs ley's reasos tar reetgalas; Is tsat fea desire ta reenter th sdslstrr x stead ot loswtntes laT.sT.aaV Raleigh. Th dheUoia of th t hospital for th rasas her havw Tub; ordered th trurtaTlatios ot am etaetxte; lighting plant for th tatttntbsv that electric current being; sow procoredV ' from the Carolina Power sV Light Cav The generating plant for th ataaxsUaS i Is to be Installed at one. Elizabeth City. This city and a- tlon wa vial ted by on ot th xos&cT -terrifflo forma aver kaowa herm. While no reports ot dantsc ta Tea sels out in th sound have yet reac3i " ed here, waterxnen ar. expectins; rav ports ot. much costly damage asO. fm haps som fatallttos. v . ' . " Roxboro. Th hoard ot hu1f tloh for Person eounty, attar at eaW tinnous session ot two days adours ed without completing its work. Thersi were' numerous complaints and muc&. dissatisfaction and th board ta fcr -Ing a hard time adjusting the &:,;r ences with any decree of satisfactkua. RaleIghv--rTh Wak county srajti Jury returns a not true tilt In V a r-1-Of H. W. Koutsrio. vm h?H 1 under $2,000 bor..i g! i -a J $ he shot to d. "i r.'.K k r ' . i Eaglo Rock. 1: 9 7 ', ' return a till f. r t . yrptrnr a.