davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

| I<ean. who finished second to Rocklnnd,
was also b member OF the boswell stable.
Bobby Kean Is d bay colt, 3, by Flat
lands. dam, Lizzie Nj, by Eolus, and Is
owned by O. E. Jordan, Dublin. Va, lie
is a full brother! To- SwamplAnds and
NVaxia.
During the meeting ] w. NJ. Green. Of
Fredericksburg, Va, sold to Gwynn
Thompkns, the chestnut gelding. Jimmy
Lane, 1. by His Grace, dam Anna Page,
by Hayden Edwards. Jimmy Lane Is u
horse Of fine appearance and good Size,
being full 1871, which, fits him for cross
country work and doubtless Thompkins
will havo him out MS n stceplechaser
next season. The sale was made after
the sol, Of Ills Grace won Mt Washington
on November, 2Sth. Jimmy Lane was
bred by Duff Green, who sold him as
yenrling to his brother. j. WIN. Green.
James j. Carroll, better known on the
race track OF the country as Virginia"
Carroll who formerly resided near Ash
land, Va, where he conducted a breeding
establishment for thoroughbred horses. Is
now confined In a hospital at New Or
leans and being treated for cancer OF
the throat. The doctors, 1t is said,
are not hopeful. CARROTS wife died re-
Gently In st. Louis. tre owned the stall
lions. Eleve, ,relemachus. kasson and
others. l.-l
One Of the latest recruits to enter the
field Of racing is Arthur B. Hancock,
junior member Of the firm OF r. ]. Han.
cock & Son, OF the Ellerslie Stud. Char
',ottesvlle, Va.,~ Mr.. Hancock will begin
on a modest stale. but he has good ma
terial to commence with in some Well
+ tried youngsters, products OF the Ellefslie
Stud, which has furnished host or
winners. The registered colorsNof Mr..
Hancock are yellow, white stripes on
sleeves. NJ WE. :, s.1las
The DllersIe bred mare, Lyls, by imp
Charaxus, dam Elite by Eolus, brought
$500 ut recent Kentucky auction sale
Lylis was bred In 1904 to Faraday Gus
! Straus, OF Lexington, was the buyer.
| - - b 5l191~a BROAD ROCK;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
A HUNT'INIGi PARTY.
Eastern Shore Sportsmen Kill
Deer in Chesterfield.

n (Special to The TinleS-Dlspatcn.) Z.
4 OEANCOC1i VA, Dec. 1O.-A party OF
Eastern Shoremen, composed Of Mrs
*. High and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Glunt'
and Mr.. Jennings ". NAPLES. all OF Cape
Charles and Mr.. G. Fred Kelley, OF
sOnancock,. has just returned from q gun
ming trip to Chesterfield county va. me
party was away a week, and were I'M
usually successful, as they killed three
deer one full grown, and two young
bucks The prime object In going was
to hunt deer. They camped out in5an uii-
inhabited house, and while the ladies TOOK
active part In the shooting, they found
time to help In the house and to arrange
for the meals.
Mr.. Kelly brought down one of the
bucks and had it shipped lone. He
had 1t strung up and many visited his
no me to see it as a real deer Is great
novelty here
There are large quantities OF game OF
all kinds In that section Mr.. Kelly
tailed nearly one hundred partrdSes,
twenty-five: woodoocks, twenty-five squir-
rels and many rabbits during the week.
The track Of deer are very numerous In
the woods, which shows that large num-
bers are In the county, but Iare very
hard to get up with. ii
Mr.. Kelly remarked on the difference
In that section and the Virginia Eastern
Shore Over here every foot OF avail
abe land Is In the state of liYeliest cul-
stivation, while In Chesterfield and sur
rounding territory there is n strenuous
growth of brush and only Il small part
Of the ground Is being actively filed
Once great farms are now growing VI
in weeds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

clipped no less than six seconds time
from the record for the three mile course
running the route In 6:07 2-5. King
Carter Is owned bS@Irvin N. Mcgares.
of Philadelphia, and is Il product OF j..
III. McGavock's Fort Chiswell. Stud Max
Meadows, Va. where his sire. Ella tlands,1
the son Of imp Woodlands and famous
Maggie B. b.. rules as premier. Through
his dam. Lallah. daughter Of Imp. Char
axus, the chestnut colt traces to the Won
derful mare. Nina. by Boston. Lallah
was bred in the Elerslie stud, her dam
being Miss Grace, by 5olus. second dam
Grace Darling, BY Jonesboro, third danl'
Nirette sistor to Planet, by Revenue,
and she out Of grand old Nina.
sensation was created when flly
Pancretis, a -yeard old daughter OF
Aloha and Panway outgamed Goldfleur.
and Monocodor and ran six furlongs,
1:l5 1-5 after having been backed from
sixty to forty to one. Pancreatls raced
to the surprising notch that both her sire
and dam maintained in their day. Aloha
was Tong shot, horse, so, too. was
Panway a "long-shot" mare. Pancreatis',
though raced in the name Of s. S. Tracy
Is partly owned by Robert Bradley VINO
bred her at Greenway Farm.
The latter, Panway. is daughter OF
Panlque and By-theWhy, by imp. Bon
ME Scotland, and during her turf career,
which lasted several seasons. won NUM-
bel. OF races for Mr.. Bradley.
Virginia bred horses were strongly IN
evidence in the steepechase events and
their performances showed real class,
Among the winners were lmpcralist, the
brown geldlng cottonwood, dam Genlima,
by Helmdal; King Carter, chestnut colt,
A. by. Flatlapds, dam LallAh, by imp
'Charaxlls; aund Ogrcs, bay mare, z, by
Eon, dam Dmma. by Lisbon On
Thanksgiving Day lmperial!st won me
Chevy Chase Steeplechase. distance bout
two -nnd a half miles. and the next event
Il on the card q handicap +steep echase. dis
6tance about three miles, went TO klng
Carter Two days later. the hunters
champion steepechase, about Two niles.
with gentlemen riders up..went to Osress,
and Landslide finished second. Ene lat
Ter Is a bay gelding. 6. by Flatands, dam,
push. by Powhatan II ), and like King
Garter. Land Of Clover, the champion
steepiechaser of 1908. King Carter,
Poorlands, Gum Honey and other good
ones. were bred In the{ Fort, ChisWeil stud
OF J. H. N1cGavock, Max Meadows, va.
Hockland,s black colt. 3, by Imp, Al
bert, dam Emeute, by imp. Mortemer,
made a show OF his field IL the fourth
race on the I'd instant at one mile,
Columbia Course, doing the distance IN
1913 +1-5 This colt Is owned at ROCK
lands Farm, Gordonsville, Va, and was
trained by T. Barnard boswell. Bobby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
MECKLENB,URG HOTEL.
] Especial to mo -TImes. Dispatch, I, IA

Especial to The Times Dspatch.) H
HOTEL MECIlLENBURG CHASE
CITY, VA, Dec ;1O.-Indoor rifleF prac-
ice. billiard and bathing provided a pas
time for the gunners at The Mecklen-
burg during the ipclement weather. ss5
Mr.. John w. Allison, OF Philadelphia,
Pa whose people not long since, sold
out their freight car plants to the Penn
sylvar1ia Railroad. Is a crack rifle shot
mere, and has beenfsa guest Of ,the hotel
before times and. delights in the sport
Last year he was, here in his own. car
equipment. lie Is pronounced jolly,
genial gentleman.
has been taking many Of the amy Like
frostlng OF the plant life, Roses IN
bloom with chrystalized organisations at
tracts lovers OF nature. s
DR.. VIM. p. Matthew'S, the former resi-
dent physician. with his family have re-
moved TO Richmond, where he will re-
sumo his practices. DR.. Burwell, long
and favored physician OF the place, has
by appointment. taken charge Of such
patients Of the hotel as tmaylnced n1edi-
cal attention.
The hydriatic baths are patronized by
men and women here. and are large pro-
moters Of healtil,,witl, the waters. pure
air, and superior fare. Mineral water
saeY are increasing dali 5s i
MISS Stella Perry OF Henderson, n n q,
one Of the most delightful guests OF
the season, has been here for the past
month and Is much improved in health. Y
Miss Laura King, of Raleigh, n. c..
a most charming young lady, is now
here Miss King is an expert euchc
and whist player
Mr.. and Mrs. Flacas. lingering over
time here will leave for Aiken, S. c.,
this week, much to tho regret Of their
friends
Mrs. Ruth Winston, OF Richmond is a
very pleasant and accomplished access
sorry to the trained nurses department
,of The Meckenburg, while Mrs. Ruth l,
Crntchfield, OF Richmond has tlttingly
taken charge Of the housekeeping t.=s li
Among the recently arrived guests At
The Mecklenburg are: Mi Fred s.
Wonlam. New YORK Mr., r. r.. Bonner,
New York; Mr.. W. J. Gordon, New
York; Mr.. Chas. l.. Taught New York;
Mr., s. u. DeIouty. New York; MI. and
Mrs W . j. Wndsworth, New York; Mr.
and Mrs. w, J. Orvis, New y ork MI,
and Mrs. y. ,.l9seydam, PHILADELPHIA,
Pa; Mr.. John WA ison. I'liln. ia. I;
], ]. Mathews. Cincinnati, Ohio; Frank
Il. Rcinhardt. Hudson. Mich; J, G. SIM
mons. Wilmington. Dell; II, II. Mahool,
Baltimore. Md, j. L. Cook, Louisville,
KY, John e, George, Sandersvile, Md, !;
II. o. Barker, sandcrsyIlle, Md: Foster
s,,dnr, Sandersyille. Md; VIM. Ander..
son. SnndersyIlle.i Md; il DRAKE, o.
the S. II, ", Cos Richmond, Va: e. 9;
Mcsparrane Richmond, Yn,; II NJ.
Miller, Richmond, Va; Y, J. hickey
Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
A farmers Revenge.

VIII Carleton; while travelling recently
In n stage coach among he Green noun
tans Is said tc have fallen INTO y
literary conversation with alProspero''s
farmer. In tic course of the .conyersa-
ton the farmer, who had no suspicion
OF the authors Identity, quoted from ~ !,
Carlcton's poems to Illustrate some point
he was trying to make, 5ss & IA, 81
"Oh, that's from Carleton, SAID ne ne
poet. 'tand ] have never 9besn In tlle haDl'
Of believing half he Ssald'5S, 81
The farmer eyed him snneWha con-
ttenntucuslY
"Wcll, stranger he retorted SLOWLY,
~ don't know YOU. nor don't want 70 pc
lnclvil,. but II YOU ever know nail ~
much as Wll Carleton does you'll know
twice az much as. you do now. - oston
Transcript "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
WINS HIGH HONOR.
Tucker Brooke One of Seven
Awarded Senior Standing.

The Daily New Dominion. printed at
Morgantown, w. Va, says:
"a letter from Oxford University. Eng
land, recently received by President
Purinton states that Mr.. Tucker Brooke
has been accorded senior standing In tho
University. This Is an exceptional honor
and includes exemption from public .cx-
animation or modcrations It's value will
be seen from the fact that out Of the
eatirc number of Rhodes scholars no
more than six or seven have been ac-
corded this honor, 1t Is a distinct credit
TO West Virginia and it's University"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
How She Knew.

May--llls iianccc IL quite wealthy.
Bellc-liow do you know?
May-rl Judge from her looks,--N Z
Presa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

GRAND sl.n HMAs-orFER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
SOUTH BOSTON, VA,

Especial TO The Times Dspatch)
SOUTH (. BOSTON, VA, Dec. lO,-Dr.
William y, Price, OF Brunswick was
II CUES, ut "Mooreland" this week
Miss Elizabeth Conrad. Of Danvlle, Is
visiting her friend, Miss Bessie shep.
herd.
Mrs. PIpkney Williamson and Miss Hat
tie ilolcomb, Of Danville, are guests Of
Mrs. ". I. Jordan.
Miss Amanda Strops. Of News Ferry,
Is visiting friends In Mount Sterling.
Kentucky
Mrs. ] - Johnson Is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Terrell In Raleigh. n. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
JUDGE TO RESIGN
Convention Will Probably
Name Judge Geo. H.
Browns S Successor.

1t is understood that Judge George
H. Brown, Jr., who is at present the
judge of the First Judicial District,
and one of the Democratic nominees
for Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, will shortly tender his resigna-
tion to Governor Aycock to take effect
on October 1st.
II is highly probable that the First
District will then hold an election and
nominate a judge, who will be elected
for the full term, instead of at the ex-
piration of Judge Browns term, as
would be the case if the new judge
were appointed by the Governor in
stead of elected.
After the convention has met and
picked the man from the several can
didates for the honor, Governor Ay-
cock will doubtless appoint the nomi-
nee Judge to preside in the district for
the period between the date of the APP
pointment and January 1st, when he
would be sworn in after election.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
A LIFE FOR SIX CHICKENS.
Filled With Shot From Shoulder to
Knee, the Negro Dies.
ESPECIAL to News and ObserverD

Especial to News and Observer)
Greensboro, N. c., Aug. Thurs
day night, Mr. Glenn Hardie, a care
full farmer living near Guilford Bat
tie Ground, heard some one after his
chickens He got up, got his gun down
and as he stepped out on his back
piazza, saw distinctly, a man in his
chicken house, the door to which was
wide open put chicken in a bag. He
yelled to the thief to "come out of
that" but the midnight purloiner
paved no attention whatever TO the
warning. Instead he was in the act
of placing another chicken in the bag,
when Mr. Hardie fired his old gun off.
The man with a loud scream jumped
out of the chicken house and ran for
life 1t being evident that he was un-
able to make headway, Mr.. Hardie,
instead of shooting again, took after
the thief, and caught him in chase
of a hundred yards. 1t proved to be
Nathan Ewell, a negro who had been
on the roads several times for lar
ceny. He was riddled with shot from
his shoulders to his knees, and al
though he was attended by two physi-
clans he died yesterday morning.
There were six chickens in the bag he
had attempted to carry with him.
The county coroner will make an in
vestigation today but no steps have
yet been taken to issue a warrant for
Mr.. Hardie, who is very much dis
tressed at the death of the bold thief.
His failure to pay attention to Mr.
Hardie'S warning to come out is eX-
planned by the fact that the negro was
deaf and Sailed to hear the command.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
''NUNC PRO TUNC"
ASLY BACKDOWN
Judge PurneII Now Says He Said That the A. and
N. C. Might be Leased by the
Stockholders

deep wound made in his face, this
requiring six stitches He was con-
siderably bruised about the body.
When last heard from his condition
was serious with a chance for his re-
coVery.
On Thursday, August 18th, the
Confederate veterans of this county
will hold an annual reunion and pic
mic at Lakewood park. Several well
known speakers have been invited to
be thare at that time and deliver ad-
dresses. In addition TO the veterans
the people in general have been in
vited to take a dinner basket and be
on hand with the veterans.
Rev. G. ]. d. Parker, pastor of the
Second Baptist church. left this morn
ing for BERTHE county. where he will
spend some time on a visit to rela-
tives. Ills congregation voted him a
months leave of absence.
Prof ]. Henry lIi,Alsmith who was
recently reelected as principal of the
North Durham Graded school, has
rendered his resignation and will leave
in q short while for Columbia Univer-
sity where he will take a special
course. AS principal of the North
Durham school he did fine work.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
s. A. AUSTIN FOR LEGISLATURE.
The Results of the Convention in Nash
County.
Especial to News and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Nashville, n. c., Aug. Fully one
thousand delegates and voters gath
cred here today to ratify the result of
the primaries held throughout the
county last Saturday. The result OF
the primaries showed the following
nominations: S. A. Austin for the
Legislature, J.. A. Whitaker re-nomi-
mated for Register of Deeds, J. D. VIM
stead for Treasurer, C. ID. Jones for
Surveyor, ]. S. Proctor for Coroner.
w. e. Jeffreys, S. A. Bachelor and A.
r. Strickland for Commissioners
There were five candidates for the
office of sheriff: w. l.. Warren, G. l..
Johnson, w. B. Bunting, w. r. Mann.
and J. H. Smith
The primaries Saturday did not set
tie this question which was completed
today after ten ballots had been taken,
and when Willis M. Warren, present
incumbent, was re-nominated, interest
and enthusiasm ran high, yet perfect
harmony prevailed, and the conven-
tion adjourned amid cheers, and all
participants determined to roll up
even a greater Democratic majority
for the entire State and county ticket
than has ever crowned the efforts of
the unterriffed in the past.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
Death OF Keller Confirmed.
(By the Associated Press.)

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The report
of Lieutenant-General Count keller's S
death is confirmed. 1t turns out that
he was killed July 29th, while repell-
ing the preliminary attack OF Generai
Kuroki's army on the Yangze Pass,
thirty miles east of Lao Yang. The
general was standing near a battery
which was subjected to a terrific fire
when a shell burst close to him and
he fell, mortally wounded, dying twen-
ty minutes later.
Before he expired General Keller
had the satisfaction of knowing that
the Japanese attack had been repelled.
General Keller was the first hlgh
Russian military commander to lose
his life in this war. He resigned the
high and lucrative post of Governor OF
F.kalerinoslaff to go to the front, and
exchanged it with General Zassalitchs
who may now resume the command of
the First Siberian Army Corps. The
loss of General Keller is deeply felt
in court circuits. He was a favorite OF
the Emperor. His sister, Countess
Kleimmichel. is one of the leaders of
St Petersgurg society.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
KELLER DEAD IN
THE BLOODY FOAM
Tide of Decisive Battle Rises in Tumutuous
Flood Beating Against the Heights of
Yangze Pass.

General Okus army today are being
mainly directed to cutting our COM
mands between Simoucheng and Hal
Cheng, their operations starting from
line traversing Yanshukan, Tapuntse
and Liaohantse.
"On our eastern front the Japanese
began the offensive this morning
against our Ikhavuen position, the enc
myis main concentration being against
its right flank, which was turned.
''The enemy is also acting on the
offensive between Liao Yang and
Siamatsza, almost due north of Feng
Wang Cheng against our troops post
ed at Houtsiatze, twenty-five miles
from Lao Yang.
Intelligence has been received of
considerable number of Japanese
landing off Yinkow under the cover of
several warships."
A further dispatch from General
Kuropatkin to the Emperor dated to-
day, says:
"All our positions we're retained at
Simoucheng when the fighting ceased
at 6:45 p. m., July 81, but l have not
yet received reports of the operations
on our extreme right fang.
I'VE retained all our positions held
by our eastern force at Yangze pass.
General Keller, commanding, has cho-
sen this as the point from which to
watch the fight. A battery near him
was exposed to heavier fire than any
other and he was mortally wounded
at three o'clock in the afternoon. He
died twenty minutes later"
General Kuropatkin also reported
Continued on Page Five.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
NEW LABOR FOR THE SOUTH.
effort, TO Turn the Tide of Italion I'M
migrantion This Way.
fBv the Associated Press.)

washington, Aug. Frank p. Sar-
oent Commissioner of immigration,
had a conference today with the rep
of a big transportation
company regarding the coming to this
country of emigrants who should take
m agricultural lands of the South,
nossibly in Texas. A scarcity of labor
in the South, possibly in the cotton
raising States, has induced some of
the transatlantic transportation lines
to Investigate the matter of diverting
= mart of the immigration to this coun-
trv to the cotton-growing States. Mr..
said that the immigration. bu-
reau had nothing to do with the part
Of the country into which immigrants
should go, but he had heard of the
to establish a steamship
line between Italy and New Orleans,
the idea being to supply Italian immi-
oration for the agricultural regions of
the south. The conference he had to-
Gav related to the establishment in
Texas of colonies of Italians who
would being the pursuit of farming.
Mr. Sargent expressed the belief that
tbe desirable immigration into the
south would be of immense benefit to
that section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
Leads all North Carolina Daies i'm News and Circulation
F|REMEN POUR IN
The Convention Opens To-
Day. Contests Wed
nesday, Thursday.

Especial to News and Observer
Spencer, n. c., Aug. livery IN
coming train today and tonlght
brought numerous delegates to the
State Firemens Tournament which
convenes in this city tomorrow morn
ing. The various companies OF this
and adjoining States have also begun
to arrive and by noon tomorrow
Salisbury will be thronged with brave
fire fighters, together with thousands
of visitors. The address of welcome
will be made by Mayor Boyden, of
this city, at IL a. IN. tomorrow and
the response will be made by Mayor
O. b. Eaton, of Winston, Immediately
following.
The members Of the North Carolina
Water Works Association will also
meet with the State Firemen's Asso-
citation.
The contests will be pulled off We'd
nesday and Thursday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-08-02
FARMERS HERE
IN BIC NUMBERS
Convention Starts Off
With Great Interest.
A WELCOME TO ALL
Governor Aycock, Prof. D. H. Hill, Com
missioner Patterson, Dr.. H. F.
Freeman and President R.
W. Scott All Spoke
Last Night.

The State Farmers Convention be-
gan its sessions in the Pullen Hall ut
the A. and NJ. College last night and
the opening was auspicious.
There We're over three hundred peo-
pie i'm the hall, and the great major
ity of these We're farmers. May have
not yet registered. yet there are on the
books 125 names alreadyq. Today
there will be a great influx from all
sections.
The exercises last night consisted
of three addresses of welcome, these
by Governor Aycocok, Prof. D. H.
Hill and Commissioner of Agriculture
Pattison. The address of Governor Ay-
cock was strictly a welcome address,
that of Prof. Hill contained some
points concerning farm life, while
Mr.. Pattison gave many suggestions
as to the work of the convention.
The reply was bv DIR. II. f. Free
man, of Wilson, who did SO in q most
pleasant manner. calling attention to
the great progress made by the North
Carolina farmer and the good work
of the A. and M. College. President
Scott next delivered an address on
1.-THE Agricultural Outlook" which
was most wittily contained much to
encourage the farmers in the hopes
of brighter future.
There was some splendid music
rendered during the session. Miss
Daisy Moring sang %Bonnie Sweet
Bessie" and Miss elm Darden rem
dered '"Fhe Morning Glory Song" and
THE Pine
Today the exercises will begin. at
o'clock this morning when with
Prof. G. w. Buckett, the farmers in
attendance will go over the farm at
the college and have illustrated in
all lines the work done there. The
convention will be in session today
and tomorrow and the full program
for today is as follows:
Tuesday Mornin@ Session, August ..
6 to 8 a. m.--Visit to college farm.
10 a. m.-Farm Poultry, Mr.. j. s.
Jeffrey Poultryman N. -. Expert
ment Station.
Music.
1O:45 a. foundations in the
uilding of a Beef Herd, A. L. French,
Byrdville, n. c.
discussion.
1880 a. m.-Hints on Butter-mak-
ing Prof J. c. Kimball
IL m.-Fruit Culture, Prof Hume,
Horticulturist State Board of Agri-
culture.
Afternoon Session.
,r,; 'rSMM%
2 %. m.-The Labor QUESTION I'D
What the Farmer Must Do About 1t,
Hon. I. NJ Green, Henderson,; Hon.
f. L. Daughtridge, Rocky Mount;
Hon. r. B. Parker, Hillsboro.
Discussion.
D. m.-The Home Garden, Prof.
w. f. Massey.
4:3O D. m-Agricultura North
Carolina, Hon. j. Bryan Grimes.
Note.-Cotton Farmers Meeting
At 5 O'Clock Tuesday a meeting of
cotton farmers will be held to dis
cuss matters of specoi2l Importance
to cotton farmers
Night Session.
8 n. m.-Lantern Lecture-"Our
orst Insect Pests and Remedies for
them" Prof. Franklin Sherman. En-
tomologist N. C. Experiment Station.