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,.r.'- THE WJttiMINGrTCN MESSENGER; TUESDAY , MARCH 27, 1908 5 Jilt. lira It Y 31. WILSON RESIGNS Head of Textile Department of the A. and yi. College' Accepts Position in Greenville Supreme Lodge Knights . of Gideon lie-licensed Farmers State Convention. ' Messenger Bureau. Raleigh, N. C., March 23. In surance Commissioner Young has r?-Uc;n.ed the supreme Jodge Jinlght5 of Gideon society, which w3 reorgan ized March 10, under a state charter, after its privileges had been revoked Marsh 1, of the present year. The officers of this negro fraternal or.ler are J. A. Joyner, supreme commander; E. H. Ridley, treasurer; J. J. Cook, supreme secretary, who, together with the subordinate officers are authoriz ed to take possession of the affairs of the organization. The head offices are at Goldsboro and North Carolina lodge will work entire independent of the institution at Norfolk, Va. The commissioner ordered all funds now in hank at Goldsboro to be held by that bank to pay up such just claims as have accrued against the company. The department of agriculture is daily advertising the coming farmers state convention, which will be held in Raleigh July 10, 11 and 12. Enve lopes bearing mail matter, are-alt stamped with the announcement, "the dates and the Agricultural arid Me chanical college, and in a conspicuous way. Henry M. Wilson, who has been at the head of the textile department of the Agricultural and Mechanical col lege, in west Raleigh, and whose ser vices with this institution have covere 1 a period of effectiveness for nearly six. years, has tendered his resignation to the board effective April 1. There is universal regret at the action of Mr. "Wilson, who has qualified in so many ways in his relationship with the col lege. There will not be utter sever ance immediately, though, as he will continue certain duties in a nominal way, even though removed from th scene of his old labors. This resigna tion was brought about by the offer of a most flattering position with the Poe Manufacturing company, at Greenville, S. C, where the salary is really enor mously above that of the position at present filled in the college. There has been about the profession al work of Mr. Wilson the sureness and positiveness of ability, coupled with the parts that go to make a man for the place and a place for the man. Incidentally it may be said that in the engineering and textile fields of employ, the colleges of the state and land as well tire now in direct compe ' tition with the great manufacturing plants, those who want and will have skilled and capable managers in all their varied deparments. During his term of service in the Agricultural and Mechanical college here, Mr. Wilson has in all ways built up the cause for which he has toiled. The people of Raleigh and the entire state will al ways feel a deep and decided interest in the man who has won and added to the reputation which he had brought with him. Mr. Wilson is a native of Baltimore. He came south and for a while resided in Charlotte, later at Concord, where he was in the textile work, and after coming to Raleigh for the position which he has just resign ed, he was married to a Raleigh wom an, Miss Mary Archer Turner, whicii of course adds force to the tie of Car olinian regard, with the consideration of an able and decided ability. AN EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES Salisbury and the County Sharing the Common Fate. The epidemic of measles that has been responsible for the closing of sev eral schools in the county is still claim ing victims by. the dozens every day. The epidemic is general in Salisbury and the rural districts but so far has not been attended by fatal results. The epidemic is not confined to this county but Is reported to be raging throughout the Piedmont section. Salisbury Tost. PETITION BEING CIRCULATED To Ask Governor for Pardon of G. W. Samuels. A petition is being circulated by his friends asking the governor to pardon G. W. Samuels for the assault on Edi tor Deal at Wilkesboro some months ago. Samuels is under a sentence of thirty days in jail and will serve the time unless he can secure the pardon. Winston Dispatch. ALASKAN SLEDGE DOGS Twenty-Five Miles a Day's Journey. How Fed Their Disposition. "A fair average day's journey with a dog team in our country is twenty-five miles," said Mr. T. V. Nicks, of Alaska, at the Raleigh. "If pushed, the dogs will go a good bit farther than this, but this is about the usual daily dis tance. They are cheerful workers, these Alaslcan canines, but one must know how to treat them. It will not do to give them more than one meal a day, and that always when camp is struck after the day's travel. The usual feed is a lot of rice or meal that has been -well boiled, with some fat meat thrown in for seasoning. This they eat with great avidity, nor do they expect any more rations until the next day's close. If they were given break fast the next morning, it would be al most impossible to get any work out of them during the day. "These native dogs have so much of their wild brother, the wolf, in their make-up that they show but little af fection toward their master. They will serve him, but, apparently, purely on a business basis, and they ignore pet ting." Washington Post . Damages for Being Pat Off Train. The supreme court filed an opinion Tuesday affirming the lower court in Parrott vs. Atlantic and North Caroli na Railroad Company. The plaintiff was awarded $505.05 damages in the superior court for being put off the train between LaGrange and Golds boro one night, plaintiff having bought a ticket at Falling Creek for Goldsboro, and ticket having been taken up before LaGrange was reached. The railroad company was appellant. Kinston Free Press. FINAL REPORT FILED In case of Carolina Northern Railway against Southern Saw Mill Com- I diary Case Young Douglas Olds' Rack From Texas. (Special to the Messenger.) Raleigh, N. C, March 23. Colonel? i?rea a. Qjdjs. accompanied by Ms younger. 6n Douglas, came back to Raleigh this afternoon after a sojourn in Texas where the joung man has suf fered an extreme illness. They will remain In RaleSgh for two days and will go to Southern Pines. Young Mr. Olds stood the trip well from the west back to North Carolina. Special Commissioner II. F. Sewell has filed his final report in the suit of the Carolina Northern Itailroad Company against the Southern Saw Mill and Lumber Company. This was (Asheville. where the final hearing will jbe held next Monday. The involve jment amounts to about forty thousand dollars. Revenue Officers Tool and Judd seiz ed an illicit outfit at Bunn, Frank lin countj-, together with three hun- jdred gallons of beer. The case against M. T. Norris for al leged incendiarism of a house Inls. con eumed the time of the magistrate since I "o'clock this afternoon. More than a dozen state's witnesses were introduc- jed and there has been no close in the j matter. Point by boint is being ably contended and the hearing continued far into the night. Mr. Norris was alleged by the North Carolina Home Insurance company of Raleigh, to have destroyed a house in sured by it for $500, which had been valued at about $1,000, and which claim the defendant company refused to pay, and which refusal was followed by a suit to recover the amount of the in surance company a few days ago. Mr? Norris brought suit for $50,000, for the libelous nature of the answer so filed, and that action will be taken up, and argued by some of the ablest legal talent in the city. Insurance Commissioner Young, act ing for the state, caused the arrest of Mr. Norris, who gave bond in the sum of $1,000, for his appearance today. There appeared with the commission er before Justice of the Peace Conn, Solicitor Armistead Jones, Hon. Frank Spruill and Colonel John W. Hinsdale. The defendant was altended by Colo nel J. C. L. Harris, N. W. Holding and S. G. Ryan. j THE EIGHT HOUR LAW Letter From President Roosevelt to Secretary ot tne American fenera tion of Labor. ' 'Washington, March 23 Frank Mor rison secretary of the American Fed eration of Labor received the following letter from President Roosevelt: March 22, 190(3. My Dear Mr. Morrison: "At our interview yesterday I re- ouested you to bring to my attention any specific violation of the eight-hour law. I would like you to call my at tention as soon as possible to any of these complaints and I shall at once forward them to Mr. Neill, of the la bor bureau, and direct him to investi gate them and report direct to me. "Furthermore. I shall hereafter di rect all departments having control of work as to which this law applies to notify the department of commerce and labor when the work is begun, and I shall notify the secretary of the de partment of commerce and labor when ever such notification reaches him, himself to notify the head of the labor bureau whose duty it then will be to take cognizance of any complaint made as to violations of this law, to investi gate the same, and to report to me. "As you know I not only sympathize with you on the eight-hour law, but I intend as a matter of course to see that law is efficiently enforced. "My belief is that you will find that with Commissioner Neill personally supervising the enforcement of the law all just complaints will be met. "Sincerely yours, "THEODORE ROOSEVELLT. "To Mr. Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor.T At the morning session of the execu tive council of the federation of labor the president's letter was made a part of the record and it was decided to have compiled a list of complaints as suggested by the president. The let ter was generally discussed. Moore County's Sheriff Seizes a Block ade Still. Some parties looking over some tim ber down below Union one day last woek discovered a blockade distillery. ThP matter was at once reported to Sheriff Kelly and he was requested to co at once and seize it, as is his sworn duty under the Watts law. Acting under the mandates or saia law and on information lodged with him the sheriff made a raid in that section Saturday night and captured the still referred to. The still was about 100 gallons co pacity, and was brought here and lodg ed in jail pending surrender to the federal authorities. Tn addition to capturing tne sun about. l.200 gallons of beer was des- Wwirivi Vn arrests were made. OUUJtu- - - V ...... . , Under the Watts prohibition law i i Tnate the duty of the sheriffs of tho various counties to enforce the law against the illicit making or deal ing in liquors, wnen a violation is re ported to them. Moore County News. An Ox Team Would Do Butler. ThA carelessness of some of some of the S. A. L. employes, who handle freight between here and cnariotte, is nttM-lv inexcusable. A package of pa per 'for The Record, which left Char lotte on the yth or January, am noi ax m'vft her until six weeks thereafter, and another package for The Record, that left Charlotte on tne -jna or tms month, did not arrive here until the 20th. Such delays are very annoying. Hereafter we may have to hire an ox team! Chatham Record. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Albright re turned yesterday morning from a visit to Raleigh. ... :.. MAJOR 8. W.COBB PASSES AiVAY Foo Many Years Traveling Repre sentative of the Messenger Went Prom the Soldiers Home to His Sister's to Die Police Looking for Henry Middleton New Pai-er at Snow Hill Mt. Olive Tribune Jub lishing Company OrganeJ. (Special to The Messenger.) Goldsboro, N. C, March 24. The death of Major B. W. Cobb occurred at the home of his sister Mrs. W. P. Lane in this city last night For some time he had been an inmate of the soldiers home in Raleigh, and a few days ago he wrote to his sister and stated that he wished to come home to die. lie had been in feeble health for some time. Yesterday morning Mrs. Lane went to Raleigh after him, and brought him home last night, reaching here at 7:30 o'clock. He was very .feeble but managed to stand the trip very well. When he reached here no one thought that he would be a corpse in less than three hours. After he reached the home of his sister he seemed to release all hold on life and began to sink very rapidly. He died before eleven o'clock. He was sixty years old, and was a brother also of Dr? W. II. H. Cobb of this city. He belonged to that immortal host of Con federate soldiers, and it is the unani mous verdict of his comrades that he was one of the bravest of the brave. Some years ago he was Known all over the eastern part of the state as repre sentative of the Goldsboro Messenger, and afterwards of the Wilmington Messenger. He traveled several years for the Messenger, and added more names to its subscription list than any other man. There was not a county seat in the whole eastern section of the state at which he was not known and which he did not attend during court week. Bryan Cobb was a familiar name to thousands of readers of the Messenger. His funeral will be held from the home of his sister tomorrow afternoon and the interment made in Willow Dale cemetery. Uis hosts of friends were glad to greet in the city today Mr. J. H W. Bonitz, proprietor of the Bonitz Hotel In Wilmington. Mr. Bonitz was years ago one of the leading citizens of Goldsboro and he has still as many ad mirers here who are always glad to give him a welcome hand. The police have oeen looking for a big negro named Henry Middleton, who after visiting the dispensary in Pikeville boarded the early morning train for his home in that city. The train had only proceeded a short dis tance before Henry got into trouble with another negro and knocked him off the train. The fall together with the blow, completely stunned the ne gro and he was at first thought to be dead. The train was detained a few minutes and then came on to this city with Henry aboard. Henry was right much in his liquor, and when the train reached the northern part of the city he concluded to step off. The train was going at a rapid speed and he was thrown some distance and badly bruised. He managed to pull himself together and leave the city before the police could get on his track. The au thorities at Pikeville wish to have him arrested. Snow Hill, in Greene county is to have a new paper and it is to be known a sthe Southern Laconic. A stock company has been organized to be known as the Snow Hill Publishing Company. The company is composed of J. Exum, president, J. O. Sugg, treasurer, J. E. Debnam, managing ed itor, W. T. Carraway and J. E. W. Sugg .The first issue of the paper will appear as soon as the office can be equipped. The business men at Mt, Olive have organized a stock company and have Incorporated the Mt. Olive Tribune Publishing company with a capital stock of $5,000. They will continue to publish the Mt. Olive Tribune with Mr. Fred Mintz as editor. The company will soon begin the erection of a two story brick building into which they will move their plant. The equip ment and machinery is to be enlarged by the addition of job printing facili ties. The Tribune is a bright interest ing paper, and under the new business management, with increased facilities, we may expect that it will take no step backward. - Told in Washington. A party of visitors to the capitol were taken in to see the supreme court, says the Washington correspondence of the New York World. They stood for a few, moments and gazed with awe on that distinguished body. "What do you think of them, John ny?' asked the fond papa in the party of his son. "Why," Johnny replied, "I think they look like a tree full of owls." The Monroe doctrine flashed into a debate in the house for a minute. "The Monroe doctrine!" snorted Rep resentative Charles Landis of Indiana. "You democrats make me tired talk ing of the Monroe doctrine. You do not know any more about it than the little boy out in my country who was taking an examination in school. "One question was, 'Explain what the Monroe doctrine is.' After long and serious thought the boy wrote in reply: 'The Monroe doctrine" Is what the Monroes doctored by.' M - General J. Warren Keifer of Ohio, who speaks on all subjects, was sub mitting his daily remarks. "What do you think of it?" Repre sentative Bartlett : of Georgia, asked Representative Hedge of Iowa. "He is the most effective speaker I know of." Mr. Hedge said. "His epeech proposes the eduction of the representatives in tho bouse and it has succeeded. Counting ourselves and the general, there are exactly elexen SF(M ' There is nothing more distressing than an itching, burn- P Q fl P I A Q I Q ing skin disease, and upon the return of warm weather those wUniHglO, who are afflicted with skin troubles find the symptoms appear- Q A I T B U F 1 1 T1 ing and know that they will be tormented through the hot iiiltUhi. summer months. The blood is heated with humors and acrid matter, and as they are forced to the surface the skin seems to be on fire. The treatment of skin diseases with exter nal applications is all wrong, because they do not reach the trouble which is in the blood. The most such treatment can be expected to do is, allay the itching and burning and cover up the trouble for awhile, but as soon as it is left off the disease returns. All food taken into the body contains, in some form, the elements necessary to sustain the different parts. One portion is used for the makino- of Monrl nnntW for mncrl, THE ITCHING WAS ALMOST UNBEARABLE. one for bone, still another for fat, and so on. After these different properties are ex tracted from the food there still remains a portion that is useless, or waste matter, which is intended to be disposed of through the natural channels of bodily waste, the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels. At this season of the vear, however, these orp-ans become torpid, dull and sluggish, and fail to perform this duty, and these accumulations remain in the system and are absorbed by the blood to ferment and sour, producing burning acids and acrid humors. The blood cannot properly nourish the system while in this impure condition, and begins to throw off these acids through the pores and glands of the skin, producing Acne, Eczema, Tetter, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum and skin diseases of every description. t ECZEMA appears usually with a slight redness of the skin, followed by pustules from which there flows a sticky fluid that dries and forms a crust, and the itching is intense. It is generally on the back, breast, arms, legs and face, though other parts of the body may be afflicted. In TETTER the skin dries, cracks and bleeds, and is often very painful. The acid in the blood dries up the natural oils of the skin, causing a dry, feverish, hardened condition and giving it a leathery appearance. ACNE makes its appearance on the face in the form of pimples and black-heads, and is particularly disagreeable because of its unsightly appear ance, while PSORIASIS, a scaly disease, comes in patches on different parts of the body. One of the worst forms of skin disease is SALT RHEUM, It discharges a watery fluid, form ing sores and producing intense itching. The head and face are the parts usually affected, and sometimes the hair falls out and a mass of sores forms on the scalp. These and all skin diseases are due to the same cause burning acids and humors in the blood, and until this vital fluid is cleansed and made pure they will continue. The best treatment for all skin diseases is S. S. S., a remedy that is purely vegetable, being made en tirely from roots, herbs and barks, and acts directly on the blood with a cleansing, healing effect. It neutralizes the acids and purifies the blood so that the skin, instead of being blistered and burned by the fiery fluids, is nourished by a supply of cooling, healthy blood. It goes down into the circulation and forces out every particle of waste or foreign matter, blood. Nothing equals S. S. vi'" iwi ju.x re make no charge for either. THE CONFEDERATE REUNION Annual Gathering of Old Soldiers Will i be Held in New Orleans on 25th, 26th and 27th. April Headquarters North Carolina Division. United Confederate Veterans. Durham, N. C. March 20. General Order No. 29. Paragraph 1. The major general commanding the North Carolina divi sion of the United Confederate Veter ans announces that the sixteenth an nual reunion will be held in the city of New Orleans on the 25th, 26th and 27th of April, 1906, and it Is earnestly hop ed that there will be a full attendance of the veterans from the Old North State. Those who were so fortunata as to attend the reunion held there three years ago will remember with much pleasure what a delightful occasion it was and what a generous hospitality was then extended. The coming reun ion promises to be still more delight ful and a still warmer welcome will be extended by the hospitals and warm hearted citizens of the Crescent City. Paragraph 2. The railroad compa nies will give the usual rate of one cent a mile, which makes the fare for the round trip from Raleigh $18.00. The rates from other points can be learned by application to the railroad agents. Tboibe going by thr Southern can take 'he spe.Mal train, which will leave Ra 'Jgh at 2.3U p. m. on Monday, the 23rd Gi April, ard arrive at New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery at 8 p. m. the next day. Those ;oins by the Seaboard Air Line can iedv Raleigh either at I p. m or at '6 ?5 a. m. and arrive at New Orleans v.'a Atlanta and Birmiusham. Full par ticulars will be furnished on applica tion to Mr. R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., of the Southern at Chariotte, and to Maj or C. H. Gattis, T. P. A., of the Sea board Air Line at Raleigh. Paragraph 3. The headquarters of the North Carolina division will be at the St Charles hotel, where the veterans from this state will please report on their arrival and register. For information as to boarding houses and accommodations address Mr. R. McWilliams, chairman, 342 Camp street. New Orleans- Paragraph 4. All camps are earnest- I y requested to send at once to General W. EL MIckle, 824 Common stree:, New Orleans, their annnal dues of ten cents for each member. No camp is allowed any representation or vote un less all dues are paid. Including all arrearges. This should receive prompt attention, so that our division may cast all the votes to which it is enti tled. All officers of the staff are re quested to attend in their uniforms, and it is hoped that there will be a full attendance. . . Paragraph 5. Miss Mary Young Ramsey of Salisbury, has been ap pointed the sponsor of this division for the coming reunion, and she has appointed as her maids of honor Dear Sirs My body brok oat with a rash or eruption which in spit a of all efforts to cur continued to get wore. The itching, especially at night, was simply terrible; It would almost disappear at times, only to return worse than ever. I had tried many highly reooaaended prepa rations without benefit, aad bearing of S. S. S. determined to give it a fair trial, and was inexpressibly delighted when, a few bottles cured xa entirely, removing every blemish and pimple from my body. I shall not fail to reo- v orntnend S. S, S. whenever an opportunity oocnrsto do so, ' Escoadido, CaL L. MARNO. Duilas up tne blood and cures all skm diseases promptly and permanently. S. S. S. does not leave the least par ticle of the poison for future outbreaks, but entirely rids.. the blood of the cause for all skin diseases. S. S. S. tones up the system and regulates the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels so that they will carry off the natural waste and refuse matter through the proper channels, instead of laxnnor if to "K nrwnrlwl Kv tli S. in the treatment of these troubles and for building up the Licaudc uu sjuii uiscases ana any meuicai auvice you wisn. JOE SVIFT CPZGIFIC COr'PUY. ATLAHTA. QA. I Misses Luna Estelle Thompson and Florence J. Thomas. y order of MAJOR GENERAL J. S. CAR II. H. A. LONDON, Adjutant General and Chief of Staff. Secretary of War, Magoon? Why not? The idea of it has been rife in social and official gossip ever since The Post announced the proba ble transfer of the Hon. William H. Taft from the war office to the su preme court and a most excellent re adjustment that will be! So. the well informed have begun to talk among themselves. I Mr. Taft be going over to the supreme bench, and since the greatest and most important duty of the secretary of war is the construction of the Panama canal, who so fit for the succession as the Hon. Chartes E. Magoon ? Here is a public servant who came to Washington from Nebraska only a few years ago. He came in the capac ity of a mere law clerk and was as signed to the insular bureau of the war department. Hundreds of men come to Washington in similar capacities, and ninety-nine and seven-eighths per cent, of them strut their brief "hour on the stage petty enough at best and then attenuate to the disappearing point and are heard of no more. It was different in Magoon's case. He grew not by favor, for there was none behind him; he simply took his place in a moral and intellectual equation which absorbed him by that law of na ture which abhors a vacuum. Wash ington, however, is familiar with the facts of the case. and. outside of Wash ington, the whole country now believes that Magoon k:i more about the canal zone, it. -whtions and its indispensa -.nv one man who ha- ' v- th the enterprise frr.- - . i.s the ,ot:e h-:i. .. ":.r.nma an-1 " ,,i . ( on - - jn rir,A and sympa thetic touch with the real conditions of the enterprise. There may be nothing in the gossip. Rumor, painted with many tongues, always runs unbridled with or without warrant that can be labeled and iden tified. Nevertheless, this is a case where rumor can reasonably boast a potent or at least a reasonable author ity, and it is a fact of more or less sig nificance that those best acquainted with the situation are most deeply Im pressed with the propriety of the pro posed arrangement. Washington Post. Southern Ice Exchange. Richmond, Va., March 23. The tn, following cJncers for the ensuing year: President W. E. Worth, Wilming ton, N. C. Vice President Leon Burton, Hele na: Ark. Secretary and Treasurer W. M. Thompson, Greensboro, N. C. Executive Committee W. J. Rush to i. Birmingham, la.; C. D. Wing Jacksonville, Fla.; A. B. Ellis, Augus ta, Ga.; F. Rieke, Paducah, Ky.; Geo;ie B. Town send, Anderson, 3. C: C. E. Livingston, Greenville, Miss.; E. Woodruff, Atlanta, Ga.; P. L. Biggs, Chattanooga, Tenn,; S. P. Ba ker, Columbia, S. C. .The convention came to an end this evening. ACNE, TETTER, ECZET.l A, AFTER V. P.S SURPLUS Jefferson M. Levy Will Sue Rood to Force a Distribution. Er -Congressman Jefferson M. Levy announces that he la prepared to ta legal action to compel the directors of. the Union pacific Hailroad Company to make a distribution to it utock holders of the enormous assets which. the company now bolds. Mr. lx-vy and interests connected with him hold a large amount of Union Pacific ftock, and, according to the present pro gramme. Intend to apply to the courts for an order forcing the railroad to make some sort of distribution of tho company's surplus In addition to the per cent dividends wlhch are now.' paid. It is asserted that the company la earning at the rate of 18 per cent, and that it has on hand more than $250, 000,000 of as;t. consisting In part of $125,000,000 In cah. derived from re cent sales of Northern laclflc. and Great Northern stock. The people who are anxious to have the surplus divided among the stockholders assert that, according to law, any Ktockholders can apply to the courts to compel a railroad company holding nuch an enormous amount of Idle awetn to a distribution. Mr. Ievy. who Is now In Europe, pent a dispatch to New-York yesterday. In which he said: I Intend to carry out my Idea and think It right and that it will be pop ular with the people, as I am opposed to large companies accumulating largo and nnnctrwary surplus. I believe it dangerous to the public welfare that any one concern should carry such, enormous undivided aHeb as In the ca; of Union Pacific." It Is understood that the stockhold ers who are anxious to share In tho assets will begin milt against the com pany some time in April, but interests identified with the management of tho road who were willing to express an opinion on the question yesterday ap parently are not willing to concede -the possibility of a successful outcome of any legal attempt to bring about a profit sharing plan for the account of the stockholders beyond the regular C per cent dividend. It Is not unlikely, however. ' that Union Pacific eventually will give Its stockholders something In the shape of a bonus on their holdings, inasmuch . as the company has profited enormous ly in the last year from earnings and from the Increased market value of its large holdings of securities of other -railroads. New York Tribune. NOT DAMAGED BADLY Mr. ttndley Predlcta Good Crop or Fruit. Naturally, after the long warm spell during the first of March, many peo ple were alarmed about the fruit crop when the thermometer took a sudden tumble Tuesday night. Yesterday - morning after the sun was well up, Mr. Llndley of the J. Van Undley Nursery Company, made an Inspection of 'tho fruit in his orchard and found that the greatest damage was done to thm apricots. Mr. John A- Young said that his fruit was not far enough ad-, vanced to be damaged as yet. Unless there is a cold snap about1 Easter it is the general opinion that this will Co 8 fine fruit arcar, Greens boro TUesxaot . ...