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as
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and Th
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and Vicinity
Advertising rate on Application
Mr
AYDEN. N. C. April Ma- rabbit and his dog caught three and
Male brethren will hare regular his partner. Mr. Lewis Braxton, kill-
monthly meeting and will also eon- ,,,, M and
the first degree. Visitors always
he could not miss them they were so
welcome.
There will be an Batter entertain- Plentiful.
meat by the Junior at the For anything like hardware, be
Christian church Baiter night. to see us. J. R. Smith and
Rev. R. L. president of the Mr A. Han of Maple Cypress
anti-saloon league, w ill lecture here was here Monday,
in the Christian church next Tuesday; Mr. Watt Cox. of Fort
night was Saturday and tells us the
Sewing machines that will please people in his section are badly be-
any at very low prices at hind in farm work.
J. R. Smith and There were more people here Sat-
The of the M. E. Church than we ever saw on an
gave a banquet at Hotel Ross, last nary Saturday. Every one Jolly and
Friday night. one mad. We think our chamber
Mr. J J It. Cox of Grifton died of commerce must be getting busy.
Sunday with pneumonia. He will be Mr. John Corey of Greenville has
buried Tuesday by the side of his accepted a position as trimmer in the
wife who preceded him only a few carriage factory of Mr. L. L. Kit-
days. This is the last of the family
of Mr. Cox. known as We regret to learn of the illness
Mr. E. E. Hardy near
Mr. Corbitt of was
in town Monday shaking hands Horse clippers and blades, hand or
told us that his father-in-law had machine, at J. EL Smith and Bro.
given him a nice farm near the town There was a large crowd at
and he would build on it soon. trees Sunday to hear Rev. John W.
Cannon left Monday who held two services and
a visit to sister. Mrs. the neighbors spread a bountiful din-
Ange at on the ground. All were fed and
Mess J. J. Stokes and W. Ft. baskets of remnants were
have each purchased an auto- up. The good people around
mobile. i Bethany and are some of
Mr. L. E. Fletcher and wife were the salt of the earth,
on our market Monday. From We are glad to hear that Mr. Jon.
looks of you would A. Branch is improving so as to sit
think they were starting a new house up a little,
keeping. There will be an
Cards are out announcing the mar- at the Seminary Friday night for the
Mr. George Gardner of Grifton benefit of seating the auditorium.
and Miss Collins of Hanrahan. I Mr. Leonard Armstrong returned
When it comes to rabbits Ayden Friday from sound and
can rival Slier City. Mr. John Ev- tells us they are having heavy run of
tells us he went hunting one shad and herrings that surpasses any
evening last week and killed eleven catch in recent years.
For Register of Deeds.
To the Democratic voters of Pitt
county. I cannot see
you all I take this method to say to
my many friends throughout the
county, that I am a candidate for the
nomination for the office of Register
of Deeds for county at a primary
to be held later on for the various
offices of the county.
I have been a hard, earnest worker
for the party for years, never
missed an election nor scratched a
ticket and most earnestly ask the
Democrats of the county for their
support for this position. Should
some one else be elected, then you
will find me at the same old work,
shoulder at wheel for the ticket.
With many thanks for any support
you can give me. beg to remain.
Yours very truly.
B. LITTLE.
March 1912. ltd
fall On
MARBLE
WORKS
Ayden, X. C.
for Monuments and
Tombstones, all sizes.
All Iron
for grave lots and
cemetery
Get my prices.
FOR SAME
Long staple cotton seed, cents
per bushel. Cotton sells and cents
a lb higher than any oilier cotton.
JOE V. COX,
BASEBALL NOTES.
Since the season of 1903 no less
than forty-nine men have managed
clubs in the American and National
Leagues. Some of these men have
drifted from one club to another in
the same circuit, and have occasion-
ally transferred their operations to
the other league. The clubs, the
managers and the order of their
cession
National York. John
Chicago, Frank Frank
Chance; Fred Clarke; Phil-
Charley Hugh
Billy Murray. Charley St.
Louis, Donovan. Charley
Jimmy Burke, John
Roger Cincinnati, Joseph
Kelly, Ned John Clark
Griffith, Hank Brooklyn. Ned
Donovan. Harry
Bill Boston. Al
berger, Fred Joe Kelly, Frank
Harry Smith, Fred Lake,
Fred Tenney, John
American C.
Mack; Detroit, Ed Barrows, Bill Ar-
George Stallings, Hughie Jen-
Cleveland, Bill Armour, Nap
Jim George Stovall.
George Davis; Boston. Jimmy Collins,
Chick Stahl, Bob George
Huff. Jim Fred Lake, Patsy
Donovan, Jake Stahl; Chicago, Clark
Griffith, Jimmy Callahan, Fielder F.
Jones, Billy Sullivan. Hugh Duffy.
Jimmy Callahan; New York, Clark
Griffith, Norman George L.
Stallings Hal Chase, Harry Wolverton
Washington, Tom Jake Stahl,
Joe Jim Clark
Griffith; St. Louis, Jim Jack
Rhody Wallace.
Manager Hank of the
team, has decided to cut out Sun-
day exhibition games for the Reds
while in the est this season.
or Smith will play third
base for the St. Louis cardinals in
case Mike falls to Mike
is holding out for more coin.
Manager of the Giants says
that there Is no chance for any of his
new men, even the pitchers, to make
the first string outfit on the team this
year.
The girl of Los Angeles are willing
to elect Manager Hen Berry to any
office he desires, since Hen announced
that ladies will admitted free to
the Los Angeles park every day ex-
Saturday and Sunday.
the recent damp spell the
youngsters with the Cubs,
to do until rolled so
cigarettes, according to
Chance, that he was compelled to
them. The Peerless Leader
allows the veterans to do as they
please, but the infants have to behave.
SOCIAL LIFE IN FRANC
Women Equal Partners With th
In All Amusements.
Frenchmen live alone;
must always be an Eve In their para-
The bachelor party, which is s
common feature In English social life,
la unthinkable In France. How can
men enjoy themselves without women
Woman Is their enjoyment
It Is only the cold Englishman who
wants to leave his wife at borne while
he banquets or golf. French
man's first essays In the royal and an-
game always accompanied by
a feminine wife, bis aunt
his mother It ts only
he makes progress In the game and
realizes the niceties of Its etiquette
FALCONRY IN JAPAN.
An Expensive Sport, Requiring a
Man to Every Bird.
In the east falconry la still sport
of kings. Sams, the moat In-
of warriors, brought sport
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
, Superior court clerk of Pitt county
to Japan with from Korea and of of
some of the Imperial of today,
they say, are descended from his
lings.
E. Leggett, deceased, notice is here
by given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make immediate pay-
It a costly sport, perhaps em- ;,, , undersigned and all per-
greatest extravagance. At bis sons having claims against the said
orders at his men estate are notified to present the
Id falconry bare complied a history of same to the undersigned for payment
the art In the eastern world which fills on or before the 2nd day of March.
a hundred volume, and hawking be
. . , ., bar of recovery.
establishment entails heavy outlays
There Is a serving man o every
and a number of others who as
to enter the service of the
that be consents to separate himself j bird. One gets Idea how cure
for an hour or two from feminine so fully these men are trained by seeing
be plays advanced golf the aspirant servants stand for hours
he will always prefer his wife's at a time with outstretched hand, hold
on the links to that of a man.
That Is why club life Is Impossible
to Paris except life of a special
sort Involving baccarat for high stakes
and appealing to a rich and leisured
class. Vet in this case compensations
are offered to the offended goddess
momentarily abandoned while
band goes to is in
to weekly theatrical entertain-
at pro
for, by the way. by card
squandered by the men. And
exhibitions of all sorts that flourish
at the every one has s.-me
artistic so many
for mingling of sexes.-
From and by
This 2nd day of March, 1912.
JOHN LEGGETT.
of Susan E. Leggett
MARRIED MISERY.
Indifference Plays Havoc With
In the Heme.
The foe of married happiness Is In-
attention. real wrong to wife,
real failure of husband. Is
when he becomes unconscious of what
she is for him what she Is
to herself. At first ministries and
affection are delightful to him
perhaps become a thing of
enjoyed in a fashion,
but hardly thought of. And some-
times, though not so frequently,
wife becomes of bus
band.
Perhaps Into most marriages
a glass of water filled to the brim
lit Is only when can do this, with
out fatigue and without spilling n drop
of the water, that they are
with one of the precious birds, for If
the wrist should give ever so little
under the be Is startled and
spreads bis wings, which, according to
Japanese Ideas. Is very unsightly and
Interrupts his training as well ends
the career of aspirant serving man
But, though the wild ducks never es-
cape, what la still more remarkable Is
that they are never maimed or man
The hawks, whose claws and
talons are kept wonderfully manicured
and Inspected every day by the chief
hawker, strike their quarry a stunning
blow and Invariably bring them down
to be retrieved, but not a drop of
blood la
LAYING THE TABLECLOTH.
the
It Wm a Work of Art
Sixteenth Century.
In twelfth century tablecloths
were very large and were always laid
on tbs table double. For a long time
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of Joseph Dixon, deceased, late of
Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons claims
against the estate of the said
to exhibit them to the undersign-
ed within months from this date,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of any recovery.
All persons Indented to said estate
please make immediate pay-
This 7th day of March. 1912.
C. M. A. DAWSON,
F. G. James Son, Administrator
Attorneys.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administrator of the estate of W.
R. Ford, deceased, notice is hereby
to all persons Indebted to the
estate to make Immediate payment
to the undersigned; and all persona
having claims the estate are
notified that they must present the
they were called for that for payment
reason. The was first placed so or before the 6th day of March,
as to touch floor on side at
the guests all that re-
was folded so that It Just
table.
V. sixty-seven table-
cloths which were from fifteen
creeps on one side or on both some-1 yards long and two yards wide, no
thing of this indifference. Husband, bad one thirty-two yards long.
or this notice will be plead la
of recovery.
This 6th day of March, 1912.
S. T. CARSON.
of W. R. Ford.
DAY COBS FOR SALE.
Grown and selected for seed, med-
sized ears, one often two ears
to the stalk. Good for all early or
late crops. Very white. Bushel
1-2 bushel peck Send
money with order.
W. K. POLLARD,
N. C.
Buffalo has made the White an
offer for but If
he goes out of the big league the
chances are that he will land with
Hugh Duffy's Milwaukee team. Black-
cost the White two
years ago, but he has never been
able to catch the step with
Mississippi Sunday Schools.
Jackson, Miss. April With Sun-
day workers present from nil
over the Slate, the annual convention
of the Mississippi Sunday School
assembled today ill this city.
S ms will be held for three days
In the First Baptist church, Subjects
relating to Sunday School work and
be taken up and discuss-
ed by such noted workers as Dr. and
Mrs. II M. of W. N.
of Dr R. P Shepherd
of St Louis, and several others. A
musical program under the direction
of Prof. O. will be a leading
feature of the convention.
Some Big Men
Who A re For l
North
FIELD PEAS, SOUND AMI BRIGHT
for sale by J. R. and I. G.
ltd
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Bank of Ayden,
IT AYDEN
In the state of North Carolina, at the close of business. 1911.
LIABILITIES.
Loans and stock paid in
Overdrafts . , , .
Furniture and fixtures . 643.30 .
Demand loans . 4,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur-
Cash Items . 33,386.54 rent P and taxes
Gold coin . 200.00 . 2,085.52
Silver coin, including all Deposits subject to check. 66.499.22
minor coin currency 92.50 Savings deposits . 36.699.79
National bank notes and Cashier's checks
other U. S. notes . 880.16 m
. 4,177.00
New York.
Congressman Palmer, Pennsylvania.
Congressman Ohio.
Congressman Michigan.
Congressman Stone, Illinois.
Congressman Foster, Illinois,
Congressman Talcott, New York.
Congressman Pennsylvania,
East
Senator Gardner. Maine.
Congressman Maine.
Congressman Connecticut.
National Reed, N.
Richard former of War.
National
Del,
Attorney General Gray, Delaware,
South
Senator Williams, Mississippi.
Senator Oklahoma.
Senator Texas.
Senator Hoke Smith, Georgia.
Senator K. D. Smith, South Carolina.
Congressman Small, North Carolina,
Congressman Lamb, Virginia.
Senator Lea, Tennessee.
West
Senator Myers, Montana,
Senator Nevada.
Senator Chamberlain, Oregon
Thomas, Colorado.
Governor Norris, Montana.
Ex-Mayor San Francisco.
State Chairman Washington
and wife live together In the chiefly
external relation. He Is
she Is housekeeper- ac-
each other's good qualities as men
wear easy fitting clothes, without no-
doing. They put up with each other's
defects as with a smoky chimney or
any other annoyance.
They would confess to no alienation.
They have only got used to each other.
It Is same that robs
life of Its that makes us
bad arms of France em
on It silk. All these were
fringed.
In sixteenth century
Strayed.
From my place near Cross
Roads, a cow with heifer. Cow deep
red color with horns, marked hole
in left ear, split in right ear. Heifer
were replaced by two tablecloths, one black, marked crop and silt In right
of which was small and was laid Just Mr, in left ear. Suitable
as we lay ours today. The other, which reward for return or information lead-
was put on over It. was large and of recovery
beautifully figured linen. It was skill-
fully folded in such a way that, as one
tells. resembled a wind-
river, gently ruffled by a little
MILLS.
R. F. D., Ayden, N. C
blind to the stars and clouds and j breeze, for among very many little
the bright procession of the day folds were here there great bub-
year, because we have seen them so
often; keeps us mostly In a numb,
half alive state, from only
are we roused to feel that we
It must have required much art and
care to make dishes, plates,
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of John James, deceased, late of Pitt
sauce glasses stand county, North Carolina, this Is to
are living in a divine universe the midst of this all persons having claims
ourselves S
in Man of
Knighthood For Women.
It Is not at all well known that
knighthood has constantly been con-
women. Many English
ladles the accolade, and many
more were members of such knightly
orders as the Garter and St John
When Mary bold
lady of wag knighted by
Elizabeth for valiant
on the queen taking command the
threatened Invasion by Spain, did she
know that n whole city of Spanish
men. the gallant women of
bad been knighted for city
from the Mary and Elizabeth
had both been knighted at their
nation, but by the time Anne, the
Mary and Victoria ascended
the throne It been quite forgotten
that, according to
sea and among those against the estate of the said
and puffy folds. However, the fashion w lo tn, undersign-
had only a short existence, and toward
latter part of a single
laid flat and touching floor on
all sides of table came general
use-New York Tribune.
ed within months from this date,
or tins notice will be pleaded in bar
cf any recovery.
AH persons indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment.
Stepmothers. day of March, 1912.
statement was made by a M. O,
clan an inquest London that nil y g. Son. Administrator.
Stepmothers cruel to ;
stepchildren
A false accusation
The American who rends It will re-
at once the boyhood of Abraham
Lincoln. He had n stepmother Night
after night she used to take him upon
her knee in the rude frontier cabin and
torn ti him to read by the Bickering
light of a fire log. She It was who. In
spite of the opposition of the father.
oil and that A Be might go
English, law and to school. No natural mother ever
North Carolina, County of Tilt,
I, nines, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the host of my knowledge and be-
lief. STANCILL HODGES,
Subscribed and to 11th day of December, 1911.
EL TURN AGE, D. G. BERRY,
J. R. SMITH. Notary Public.
R. C. CANNON. My commission expires Feb. 1913.
Directors.
FOR SALE
four-ear Prolific corn for
sale. Grown In 1-2 foot rows,
Inches row, making It a good
germinating corn. per
per 1-2 bushel; per peek .
and selected by
W. K. v. urn. t u.
N. C R. F. D. No.
use. a woman who tilled man's
acquired all its privileges was
from none of Its
Graphic.
The Volcano of Kilauea.
on Island of Hawaii, as
high Vesuvius and twice as wide,
lies thirty miles from sea In a
range. There have been
outbreaks of In last
hundred years In there was a
brilliant eruption of lava, the light of
which. It was reported, could be seen a
hundred miles Where the lava
flowed through the forest It left
relics to the shape of
bridges and great vases. These vases
were formed by lava piling Itself
about some lofty tree trunk, burning
away the wood within and killing the
part of the tree. In the course
of time seeds were deposited to the
open top. tilled with decaying bark,
until now there is a gigantic lava vase
holding ferns and and vines.
A et Paris.
It was marvelous now managed
her iron pick. Its movement seemed
Incessant her bands. First there
was a quick dive, like a an-
then a skillful toss. and. although
never once looked behind
bit of refuse, whether rag, food, string
or paper, straightway took Its certain
flight Into the sack, which gradually
assumed such gigantic proportions
a general overturn seemed Inevitable.
But, no. Having filled it to bursting,
indefatigable little worker shook
herself free of the unappetizing
down the
street you know It-
swinging scepter with all royal
aplomb of V.
Waller In
passed her as the of a
child.
Sally Bush Lincoln was not unique.
There were other kind stepmothers
her time, and there are kind step-
mothers today, English doctor to j
the
Globe.
The Turbine.
The first steam turbine fitted vessel
was constructed by the Hon. C. A
Parsons at his works at Newcastle-on-
Tyne. The a small vessel, a
hundred feet to length, trial
trip Nov. The system rapidly
developed owing to Increased spied of
vessels fitted with turbine engines
and the economy effected coal,
were made In their con-
lien, and today turbine to
popular world over.
Cheering Her Up.
dear, congratulate
has
has asked me to
be
I'm not going to congratulate
yen on that account. He was almost
worst husband I ever
Record-Herald.
Hope Hell Hems.
HOPE WELL. N. C, April
spring opened up and the farm-
are taking advantage of these
pretty days and corn planting time
will start up In this section this week.
Miss Mae Morton of Grifton
was visiting Mae lust weak.
Hope Well school is progressing
fine and invite everybody to at-
tend.
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
Johnnie Branch is improving. He
has been confined to his bed since
16th.
Mr. Grover Garris of was
at the home of Mr. Johnnie Branch
last week.
Miss Mable Skinner of near
thy was visiting Misses and
Cox Sunday.
Mae went to
Friday.
Miss Eliza Nelson's was up
and she Is back home to spend
the summer.
Mr. J. T. Smith, Jr., of Ayden spent
Sunday at Mr. J. A. Branch's.
Miss Mildred Mae Wilson spent one
night with Miss Beatrice Branch this
week
Future
shall shake bands with sos-
sighed the poet
said
ls. will give you all
A NEW FIRM.
-De yen ea the ya
-Re. I bow a better
Goes Inns Business For Him.
self.
Mr. J. B. up to a short
while ago, a salesman for J.
Higgs, has succeeded the latter In
the brokerage business Is rep-
resenting most of the firms whose
accounts were being carried by Mr.
Higgs.
Mr. has always shown a
great deal of energy whilst In the em-
ploy of J. Higgs and his friends
predict him a bright future In his
enterprise
GRANT
. for sale by J. R. and J. O.
GREENVILLE IS THE
BE A Of E ASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE, AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture Is the Host the Healthful, the Host Noble Employment
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL EM WHAT YOU
HA TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE BAD UPON
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY APRIL 1911
M Hi IS.
HIGH POINT INDUSTRY REDUCED
TO ASHES
WORTH OF DAMAGE
insurance Work By
Firemen
News From The
Outside World
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
FROM EVERYWHERE--
BY WIRE
HIGH POINT. April o'clock
this the Best Chair factory
caught on Are and was entirely de-
Are started on the In-
side of the building and before the
fire companies could get to it the
building was a seething mas s of
flames on the Inside, dry ma-
and stock the flames
like powder. The of the Are
is not known.
The building was a splendid two
and three story structure built of
brick and metal on frame with brick
fire partition walls to feet apart.
Had It not been for these Are walls
no doubt other nearby buildings
would have caught and burned. These
made It possible for the with
strong of water and
and at times heroic work, to
confine flames to this one build-
with the exception of the burn-
of a three room cottage which
was so near it could not be
saved.
was some uneasiness felt for
the warehouse of the Hard-
war company, which is In close
proximity, It being rumored in the
crowd that a large quantity of pow-
and dynamite was stored there.
I nut Horse to be Licensed.
CITY, Ind., April
One of the most Important subjects
to be considered at the fourteenth
annual of the Indiana
and Blacksmiths, which
opened here today for a session of
two days, will be the proposition to
ask the legislature for passage
of a law which will require all horse
to obtain state license. The
object of the plan ls to elevate the
trade and to protect the public from
effect of poor and unskilled work-
IMPOSING FUNERAL
SERVICES FOR EX-
GOVERNOR AYCOCK
Body of Educational Governor Viewed by Thousands of Sorrowing
Friends as it Laid in State at the Capitol. Many Pay
Their Last Respect to the Departed Statesman.
Pacific Coast Architects HeeL
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April
Many of leading architects of the
Pacific Coast States are among the
members attending the annual con-
of the League of
the Coast which opened its
two day session here today. An in-
program has been arranged
by the local members
and the delegates will
be handsomely entertained.
Directors of National
Bank Greenville
Hold Meeting
School Children Follow Bier to the Church
News Concerning
People of Our
Native State
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE OLD
NORTH STATE
WATERS STILL RUG
ANOTHER LEVEE GIVES. WAY
THE FLOOD
MORE TOWNS SUBMERGED
Repetition of Last Week's Scenes of
Penury and Desolation
by the heavy masonry of Gov. W. W. Secretary Hypes who was walking with
the state capitol and surrounded by State, J. B. Grimes, State Treasurer back to the machine. He was picked
up and given surgical attention
while badly shaken up no bones
the countless and beautiful It. Lacy, Slate Auditor Wood,
of friends and admirers the of Public Instruction J.
body of Ex-Gov. Brantly Joyner, Attorney General T. W.
cock lay in state Sunday. An Chief Justice Walter Clark,
ending line of people noiselessly, Associate Justice P. U. Walker, As-
past the bier resting on Justice Geo. H. Brown,
a mass of flowers and for the last time elate Justice W. A. Hoke, Associate
bid a farewell to the Educational Gov- W. K. Allen, Corporation
of North Carolina. Sorrow was Commissioner Franklin
every face as man or woman Commissioner V T. Lee.
Minister Severely Injured.
a Et Hypes of
Spencer was severely here
today being struck by an automobile.
The machine was attempting to pass MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 9.-Be-
. I- .- .,. j 1,700 and square miles,
a team in the Brest and dashed into M
including more than acres
of rich farming lands in northwestern
Arkansas in St. Francis basin.
arc affected by an from the
and it is thought will soon recover.
Corporation Commissioner-. E
Travis, Commissioner of Agriculture
W. A. Graham, Commissioner of La-
and Printing M. L. In-
The directors of the National Bank
of Greenville held their semi-annual
meeting in the offices of the bank on
Tuesday, 9th. In going over the
fairs of the bank the directors were
much gratified at the progress made
and the efficient work of the officers.
The deposits and assets have grown
steadily and since Mr. F. J. Forbes
took charge as cashier
ago the business of the
bank Increased more than three-
fold.
in this time the stockholders have
been paid in dividends,
has been added to the surplus and
still about remains in
profits. The bank has gained
a strong position In the confidence
of the people and ranks with our
very best financial institutions.
The officers of the bank
F. G. James, president.
J. P. vice-president.
F. J. Forbes, cashier.
M. L. Turnage, assistant cashier.
James, teller.
officers have thoroughly
demonstrated their efficiency the
management of the bank and leave
nothing undone that protect in-
of stockholders and depositors
and to provide every reasonable ac-
to patrons.
At this meeting of the directors a
semi annual dividend of five per cent
was declared and ordered paid at once
to the
How narrow minded most people
are who argue with us.
General Booth Is M.
LONDON, April
messages from all parts of the
world, including notes of
greeting fro King George and Queen
Marry, were received by General
Booth today on th occasion of his
eighty-third birthday anniversary.
The venerable founder of the
Army, recently concluded a Con-
visit to America next fall. Much de-
tour and Is now planning a
pends, however, upon the outcome of
an operation that ls soon to be per-
formed on his left eye. This opera-
General Booth has been assured
will not be attended with serious risk
and promises to give him an old man's
sight for one eye. At present he can-
not see his audiences, but If it ls
successful he will be able to a
amount of writing and even
reading after a time.
No Traces of Virginia
Outlaws
S. Overman, Congressman John H.
approached the coffin and beheld the
features of the exemplary statesman.
They were all mourners and their
loss was patent their expression.
A detachment of state Commissioner James R,
watch over the body. Young, States Senator F. M.
Outside hundreds crowded paths Simmons, States Senator Lee
leading to the state building and over-
flowed Into the grassy patches hon-
by statues of other famous
North Carolinians, Vance, En-
sign Bagley and the soldiers and sail-
ors monument The crowd moved
easily and quietly, as If everybody
were afraid to interrupt the sleep of
the great son of the state.
Even the weather seemed to have
forgotten It was Easter Sunday and
remained hidden heavy clouds
that moved but slowly and threatened
every minute to break Into showers.
It was one of those gray days that
help the depressed to further
broken. He was taken to his a of
break in the main levee of the
about miles north of Memphis
Tale Guilty of II ,, I near
MURPHY.-Judge Lane concluded At two
the criminal docket of Cherokee ed Tree and
here this morning. Joe Tate who and
had been on trial since tor
the alleged murder of Bob loss of life ha. so
son last August, was found guilty M
afternoon and will be sentenced w Tree
son are down, but those acquainted
with territory express hope that
all of the inhabitants are safe. The
tomorrow. The case was hard fought,
able counsel appearing on both sides.
Seaman Who Was Shot Diet.
ELIZABETH
Small, Congressman Claude the young seaman who was shot
Congressman James M. Con-
E. W. Congressman
C. M. Stedman, Congressman H. L.
Godwin, Congressman R. N. Page,
Congressman R. I. Con-
E. Y. Webb, Congressman
J. M. Judge H. G. Connor,
Judge Frank A Daniels, Judge
Charles M. Cooke. Governor Thomas
J. Jams, Governor R. B. Glenn, Hon-
Locke Colonel A. B. An-
Mayor James I. Johnson, So-
H. E. Norris, R, H. Battle, Dr.
H. H. Lewis, Josephus Daniels, Judge
here last Thursday night on board
the cruiser by Hugh Robin-
son, died at the naval hospital in
Norfolk yesterday afternoon where he
had been carried for treatment after
being shot, Robinson who was out
under bond was arrested and placed
in Jail and will have to answer the
charge of murder at the next term
of court.
damage will run into millions. Thous-
ands of head of livestock perished.
Hundreds of farmers probably will
suffer loss of household goods, barns,
people are certain to be heavy
Boats bearing rescue parties already
are to parts of Hooded
nearest Memphis. Relief parties have
also been and
from Osceola, Ark., and other
near edge of the northern part
of the inland sea formed by water.
and the total absence of W. Winston, General J. S.
CarT, Hon. Home. D. Y. Coo-
Hon. F. A. Woodard. Henry
K. B. Borden, Nathan E. C.
Duncan, Dr. Geo. T. Winston, Col. P.
services to take place at the M Pearsall Dr. F Judge
Baptist church, Capitol Square was D. Winston, Dr. J. I. Foust. W, A.
General B. S. Royster, Hugh
Chatham, Dr. D. H. Hill, C. C. Dan-
light added a note
that made you feel more than ever
the sadness of the day.
Long before the hour appointed for
Bankers to Meet at
Country Bank
Association of North Carolina has
accepted an Invitation to hold the
annual meeting this year at Wrights-
ville Beach, where the session last
year was held. The meeting will be
held June and and it ls expect-
to overflow by the thousands
that gathered from all over
Die Aliens are
able to Traces of Famous
Plans lo Capture Them by
Bribing Some of Relatives
Fall.
Va., April day
was 26th since the Allen gang
shot up the Carroll county courthouse
and Allen and Wesley Edwards,
two of the are at large.
Another day of raiding in the Blue
Ridge promised a clue, but It did not
pan out. On one of the lonely roads
the found a basket of food
a laurel bush, with a white hand-
kerchief tied upon It. The posses
watched the point all day. expecting
the outlaws would appear to get their
rations, but the was a vain
one. The pose also raided a log
cabin near Allen's home with-
out result.
Payne returned
meeting Beck Allen, one of the
who gave up no Information of
the fugitives.
the state to pay the last tribute to Ma, R- D. Gilmer. George Rountree,
the beloved governor. School L- Rogers. C. A. Webb, J. O. Carr.
answered to Invitation to be Slowly the body was wheeled to
present at the funeral and every pub- Us place In front of the pulpit and
lie school In Raleigh and every ed- the pall bearers, honorary pall bear-
Institution in the state was and as many of the people who
represented. Fully an hour and a followed from the capitol and could
half before the body was carried from j be took their seats in
the capitol to the church across the the body of the church As soon as
square people began to take doors were closed the choirs sang
at the church. Arrangements the hymn City. The singing was
bad been made to Impressive and to
many of the public as possible and tears many of the people,
to ensure room for those that were Seven chairs had been placed
to follow the bier from the capitol behind the pulpit and these
V TOD WISH TO SELL YOUR
farm list It with us, especially If
it is n big one and the price Is right.
A. C. Co. .
to the church the body proper of the
edifice was reserved. People crowd-
ed either side of the church, stood
in the and taxed to its greatest
capacity the balcony. The
ed choirs of all the Raleigh churches
gathered under the leadership of Prof.
Wade R. Brown filled the choir.
MAY LOSE JOB
TAFT'S MANAGER IS IN DANGER
wives and daughters and friends will
be In attendance. Williams of
Maxton Is secretary.
Daughter of Former Governor Weds.
PROVIDENCE. R. I, April
Many prominent guests from out of
town attended the wedding here to-
day of Miss Hope Caroline Brown,
daughter of D. Russell Brown, form-
governor of Island and
Howard Miller son of Dr. and
Mrs. Charles V.
were occupied by several Raleigh
ministers and Dr. Thomas W.
Kelly, Elder P. D. Gold and Bishop
John C. of Durham, the latter
three in charge of the funeral
vices.
Dr. read the services and
preceded his brethren dwelling but
The floral tributes, numerous and upon of
beautiful were taken from the capitol but the
To Edit Life of Gov.
Aycock
and arranged around the pulpit,
rostrum.
At about the procession from
the capitol started. A double file
formed behind the bier and slowly
proceeded to the church where the
body entered at The active
pair-bearers
Judge W. S. Robinson, W. T.
Dortch. George Royall, L. M.
J. Lancaster, Jim Powell, M. T.
Dickinson, Matt Allen.
Directly behind followed some of
and
people of the state to perpetuate his
great work and live for the high
ideals Mr. Aycock lived for.
The choir followed Dr.
with the hymn
Elder P. D. Gold had as his theme
when I live I live to Jesus, but
when I die I Elder Gold spoke
of the lovable nature and the noble
purpose of Mr. Aycock. Of his won-
life; of the thorough
of his public life. As Dr.
Kelly he reminded us that the work
building, Greenville. N. C.
mediately behind the honorary pall vigorously started Dy Mr. Aycock
on page
Friends of Educational Governor Have
Decided to Edit His Life and Ca-
The Editors Will be Messrs.
K. W. Conner Clarence Poe.
RALEIGH. April of the
Governor Aycock in conference here
today decided to proceed immediately
with the publication of his life and
moat notable public addresses.
They as editors R. D. W.
Conner Clarence Poe and they
hope to have special assistance of Dr.
George T. Winston. The biographical
part of the book will not lie
but will give In the opening
a running account of his career with
many stories about him. after which
the volume will contain tho best
his most notable addresses, tho
of all his public and per-
haps of bis letters.
REPORT THAT Mi
MISMANAGED CAMPAIGN
IS
RECALL
WASHINGTON, April
dissension regarding the management
of the Taft campaign which have
been for some time, are ex-
to become acute
if the Taft campaign fails to annex
Illinois in the primaries today. That
it will is the confident
of in all camps who
have been watching developments in
the From the day Congress-
man was placed in charge
of the Taft headquarters, there has
been grave concern among the Taft
backers. The situation was
vastly worse by the development that.
Mr. was to be chairman of
the national committee if Taft was
nominated.
Atop of this came the mismanaged
campaign in Indiana, which not
only cost Taft half the delegates, but
convinced country that peculiarly
coarse and objectionable methods
being certain to-
injure the cause.
Col. Grimes Next Saturday.
Next Saturday. 13th. Is the date
for the monthly meeting of Farm-
Union of the county and an ad-
dress will he. delivered by Col. J.
Bryan Grimes, secretary of state.
Everybody who can should come to
hear this distinguished son of Pitt
SALE WILMINGTON AND
peanuts, also good milch,
W, L. Hanrahan.
N. C.
,.

How Mr. Cox and
His Negro Farm
A. G. Cox. Winterville. N. C.
WITH OTHER EDITORS
the cable. Hitch the end of long I
cable lo that stump. It looks like
will be bad to get hold of. I am
afraid Jim hat not dug around it
good. drive ahead.
Hand Pull
run cable off Jake throw
puller out of gear. All hands get
hold of the cable. Jake, hold lever
A Southerner on the i t, hauling them to the country
of Alabama, for use in preparing for the coming
Some of the farmers in Kentucky
are entirely without timber and in
others the remaining woodland so
Chance. Jake and Jan. drum will turn easy. , of presidential site, tobacco crop.
want you to take the Hercules stump Now everybody a plenty. of Democratic ma-
puller that works with m and one- Jake the in again. . of
eighth inch cable, all fixtures. Jim come around
down to that stump across the we can get a good hold. R a that the supply must needs be
road and we will pull stumps today. down we can get under w from a over A paper In northeastern
Come one; let's hurry. Now, Collins, you and Chance Senator of the same Kentucky recently commented on the
is about the best place and good. right; drive ., nave in fact the few remaining forests in
I believe that is the strongest stump We got it that I particular region were being cut
and it is low. so we can use have y,,, Hag the come when u lg ex. down m order room for
short anchor rope and the mules bad better pun the an- for the Democracy to crops of tobacco. There has
not have to step the stump but your a Southerner living in the much talk of conservation in re-
cable while straining. cable is on will not be strong for the Presidency It has not years, there has not been
place the puller beside chance, you take thought so since the Civil War. It much practical effort in that
and put on the anchor cable. our auger bore deep lag been thought expedient lion here in The farmers
for I think the 200-foot pulling anchor stump. Collins. .
will reach all the small stumps dynamite ready for use. Jake,
the far edge and we can pull the mules and lead them
with single strain. Jake, hitch the
mules to puller and I want you to
be ready to start when we say start.
and stop when we say stop. Collins.
you and Chance look after the cable
and Jim. you can dig
off a few steps. There, the hole Is
deep enough. Collins, you had bet-
put in about two sticks of
lo give the South second place still transforming forests into to-
the ticket. nearest approach to patches and when the timber
this was the naming on the Parker is gone they will buy cobs or other
ticket in of Henry G. Davis material wherewith lo burn beds
of West Virginia. But that is maturing the embryo crops of
a Northern state. of the future,
mite and Are the fuse. I think that I Kentucky, had a few votes for pres-j It would be wise for all farmers to
blow was sufficient. Jake, hitch n the convention of 1884 and save some of their woodland.
mules again Jim. come of Kentucky and is constantly required farm for
dirt from around the stumps so while Chance Axes the cable Tillman of South Carolina In purposes and if the farmer
can hitch to them, for most of pun this an-1 Williams of Mississippi in 1904. But grows his own timber he can mate-
stumps have rotten tops and we complimentary. reduce the cost of building
right, boys, we have put the Yet the war is over. A Southern fences, enlarging houses, repairing
it. many cases. All of you i through the pulley on the Democrat and a former Confederate barns and other necessary work which
end of the stump cable and then Is Chief Justice of the United involves the use of lumber in greater
it around the pulley at the stump State Supreme Court by appointment or smaller quantities.
and then carried the end a Republican president. The day i Kentucky once had so much ex-
it around stump and not be far off when the last of forest that it was looked
is all right. Drive ahead. Jake. I traces of the sectional line will be upon as Inexhaustible, but it is now
thought the dynamite would do the obliterated In American politics. being realized in many localities that
Drive ahead, Jake. Make haste. Jim. World exhaustion Is already insight. Trees
not be to weed around any more.
let's try to get moved be- Timber and Tobacco.
night. Then we will The scarcity of timber in sons-
right.
help Collins and Chance gel
Jake take that in beds. In lumber and is buying where-
to put the cable under the roots
you straighten
out the cable and pet it around
of farthest sump. That
stump has a solid top and will not i
need digging around. Collins, you
and Chance, fasten cable and Jim.;
you dig around that next stump,
e. Make hat
Collins.
and have that stump ready.
is the stump giving
is coming all
Jake Chance, help Collins
loose cable and hitch lo
other stump. I think it will reach
all right without unwinding any. The
lop is not strong so you had better
put the cable below strong root.
All right. Drive ahead, Jake.
is pulled far enough from hole.
Ha-o Jim, keep on and all the
slumps between here and the puller.
I you can pull the
next two at one time as they
close together. Put cable around
timber
parts of western Kentucky is causing and
farmers to utilize corn fields for bum- bare of woods is paying high prices
are slow of growth and a forest once
obliterated is not soon replaced. Most
generally there is no effort to replace
the farmer whose acres are
the cable in shape.
chain and press your sweep down elevators are a
can and chain it lo the corn cols. I Courier
ready with to burn tobacco
SHELBY, N.
as low as you
foundation. Then drag the puller j
yonder to that other
This stump does not stand exactly
In the best place but it is the . .
. . , , ., Down e and Wheeler's Mm Giles
we can do. Now we have got it,
placed and will be ready to work Two Performances. Large Crowds
in the morning. Arc Pleased With Exhibition.
boys, the ground has been j Shelby had the largest crowd Wed-
TO THE BOOBY HATCH.
the small stump us it stands farthest
off and then fasten the cable around enough
the large stump. Be careful and get
cable below a strong root so it done a day's work.
will not slip off. Drive ahead,
Keep on. There it goes The small
is up. Ha-o That was a nice Collins, if I am
ill Citizens Hushed to the
House in Haleigh.
It happened this way. Charles
Tom Dupree and J. A. Lo-
went to Raleigh the other day
and amongst other things did
was to try to pay their respects to
Cap., i. J.
of state prison.
Accordingly they boarded a hack.
the which pulled the
hide, to drive them to the state
On their way they rubbered to
that she has bad since the
you celebration on July the fourth.
Don't you crowd was estimated at 10.-
or 12.000. The occasion was the
coming and
away next Best and the
Both up. week when land dry, I want verdict that the exhibitions and told the per-
better hitch to that next stumps got out of the field. Let novel and well worth the price of son who was in speaking terms with
It looks like it Is rather hitch the mules to the wagon admission.
for a single pull, but we will and you and Chance and Jim take; People in this section were show-
try it Help Collins, Chance, and m and grub hoe and shovel hungry, it having been three or
make haste All right Jake Make dig the dirt off the stumps and years since the town was visited by a one side, then to the other, but
that outside mule out and UP the stump circus. This one was well advertised, fortunately never rubbered forward
boles. And when Jake comes with and early Wednesday morning the until Inside the grounds of the state
his wagon you all can help him began injuring in though the hospital.
them stumps and let Jake then carry were muddy and heavy from the Now it is a question as to whether
them Just outside the gate and throw rains Tuesday. The tents were pitch- the misunderstood or
them out to dry for next winter's Area, ed on the vacant lot opposite the saw the wild look on Tom's eyes.
don't expect you can lift these depot and the grounds were mistook the of
Jut large on of people all day. W. for the austere
had beat take that Inch and a half The performances were novel and a physician and the restless
auger and bore a hole In the large especially were the of J. A. for the
stumps and put In about one-fourth stunts and the bicycle moat becoming to a keeper.
Anyway they told him differently.
try but can't pull
Chance, get your auger and
bore down in front of top root. Col-
line, get the dynamite and the
fuse and cap. Put In a half stick. I
will be enough. Put in the
dynamite and Are the fuse.
let the cable stay, for it will not
hurt It. The dynamite has loosened
it nicely. Drive ahead Jake. Ha-o
That is all right Chance, you must
be on hand to help Collins unhitch
cable and hitch it. Collins, I think
that next stump is too strong for a
stick of dynamite and that will burst one of which was given out-
them so you can handle
side the tent and free. Those who saw
The above is a brief sketch of the the performances seemed to be well
way the work Is done. When you and the exhibitions are said
, i j Pu soon the o be as good as any of the bigger and
your short cable with pulley attached advantage, that can be taken.-Pro- world famous shows.
to the end. Fasten the other end to Farmer,
the Put it down under a root. I
for the top will not hold. Jim. come I Danger After Grip
help Collins, and Chance, pull often a rundown system.
MR. AUK Ml.
One thing worthy of mention was
the absence of any fake or gambling
Lead l hi- Entire Section on
Track.
Mr. W. A. Darden, who lives
schemes of any kind. This show will over County, and
be in Greenville Monday. April , one of and work-
farmer, all this section, was
here today and brought us some
Th.
Everett School Closes,
at Everetts school of his truck gardening this sea-
cable for they need all they can get lack of
Jake, throw the puller out of energy and ambition, with dis-
and then hold your lever balanced ordered liver end kidneys often fol-
M cable will unwind easily. That low an attack of wretched
ls all off. Jake, throw the puller The greatest need then is has
in gear again. Collins, you Bitters, the glorious tonic, blood impressed our people
Chance remove the pin and take and of stomach, s a Al o'clock p. m.
the pulley at the end of the cable and have a which
place your long pulling cable around proved that they wonderfully strength Was by a good program con- from seeds sown last fall and trans-
the pulley and then put the pin nerves, build up the system of good recitations and plays, planted early this year.
closed last Thursday night with a
son. In sack he brought along
were some of the largest spring col-
lards we ever saw for the time of the
year, and some fine radishes. Mr.
Darden says the collards were raised
en
again so as to hold pulley. Now and y, health and good
carry the end of your long cable to an attack of Grip. If
that stump toward the pulley and try cents. Sold
fasten it That is a strong stump and perfect satisfaction guaranteer by
and I am not certain that we will B
pull It with double pull, but the ca-
not reach if we It.
Drive up Jake, make the mules do
their
is too strong but the
ground cracks around
let the mules stand a min-
Jim. you and Chance take
and dig a hole in the front of the
stump about deep. This
will weaken it we can pull it
without any dynamite and it will he
quicker.
the hole ready Well, drive
Jake. Ha-o That was a good pull
think that stump yonder is the
strongest there Is. and we had
better till last so we ran
pull the anchor stump with it. It also
stands over on the right side close
to where we will move next.
take your cable with
attached to end and fasten around
that and let's pull all
these small stumps Dy letting
cabin pass . pulley and
this will save handling of so much
long cable. Chance, watch the cable
to see U it runs right the
if out, it may damage i
Large
Mr. M. T. Jefferson brought The
Reflector a very large egg that was ,,,,. ,.,,,
laid by a hen. The egg
1-1 ounces
The school prepared the pro-i Darden knows how to make bis
gram in only three weeks. The house farm self-supporting. He occasion-
was tilled to overflowing gave contributes a letter to the
very good attention with only a tot telling of Ills farm experience, and
PEAS
sale. per bushel. Fine stock.
J. R. and J. i.
exceptions All expressed themselves We hope to print more from hi
as being well pleased with the ex- this season.
It is highly gratifying to Me
little recite so well. Certainly
put forth by the teacher or parent
that was not.
AN ATTENDER,
pen
AMI
for R.
Puts I ml to Bad
Things never look bright to one
with the Ten to one the
trouble is a sluggish liver, tilling the
liver With bilious poison, that Dr.
King's New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let Joy of feelings end
and J. G. the Best for stomach, liver
and kidneys. At all druggists.
Furniture
Buying
Time
You'll want the
home
for the rest of the
year--now is the
time to s e e our
display of
Furniture
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums
We can outfit the home
ford you the widest choice now. Call today
Vandyke
THE BEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF
MILLINERY
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE can be found at
W. A. BOWEN'S
New and complete stock of Coat Suits just arrived,
the latest and best styles.
New goods arriving every day, and in ten days our stock will
be complete in every line.
W. A. BOWEN
G. M. MOORING SON
General Merchandise
of cotton and country produce. We now occupy the former
Central Mercantile Co. store and will be to have our friend call
on us.
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flue in Season, See
Greenville. N. C
J. J. JENKINS
Plumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating
and the best that be had. Prices
on work Phone
PENDER HICKS
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
The CHESAPEAKE LINE
DAILY SUNDAY
The new H team era placed In the OF HOB-
and OF are the elegant
between Norfolk and
Equipped with telephone In each room.
served en hoard. Everything for
comfort and convenience. i I t I I
leave Norfolk p. m. dally, arriving at
ii. in. following morning.
Contacting at Baltimore for ell NORTH, EAST,
WEST.
Very low round trip rates to Baltimore, Phil-
New York. Atlantic City. etc.
made information
W. n. T. F.
Norfolk,
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE
IN THESE COLUMNS.
THE SUPERIORITY OF
OUR SPRING SUITS
Easier
Haberdashery
Shirts, Tie. Gloves, Under-
wear, Hosiery, Hats
and Shoes.
OVER the ordinary is apparent at a they cost no
more. We have enough variety to choose from to suit
any the demands of any purse
THE KING CLOTHIER
FRANK WILSON,
WILL INCREASE STOCK
DURHAM HOSIERY MILLS WILL
TAKE STEPS
STOCKHOLDERS VOTE FOR IT
Part of Money Will Be Spent In
proving Plants
DURHAM. April the meet-
of the stockholders of the Dur-
ham Hosiery mills held this city
today, the resolutions increasing the
stock of the
which was submitted by the board
of directors, were adopted and the
officials have made with
northern banks to dispose of ex-
Ira stock at par. They guarantee
per cent on the investment and prom-
to buy the stock back at 91.10 in
This action on part of the stock-
holders means that the Improvements
on several of the mills of the com-
will be carried forward at once.
One of the most important features
of the improvements will be the In-
of machinery for making a
cent hose at Mill in this city.
This company has never made a hose
that sold for over before.
The new brand will be a mercerized
cotton hose.
The new machinery will be install-
ed in the new part of the mill that
has recently been adder. Some of
the money appropriated for local
plants will be put In additions to mill
No. the only hosiery mill
of any size in the state.
Additional
Boys Club Members
NORTH CAROLINA IS HONORED
Carolina's Three Home Kim-.
North was highly honor-
ed by the Cotton
Association at its meeting in
Washington yesterday when three of
the principal officers of the
were chosen from this State;
but no more highly honored than
she deserves in view of the fact that
North Carolina is the leading cotton
manufacturing Slate in the South.
William Allen of West Dur-
ham, was elected president; Stuart
Warren Cramer of Charlotte. was
elected vice-president, and C. B.
Bryant, of Charlotte, was elected Sec-
all good men who have
by long years of arduous
service their interest in the
of the industrial South and who
know the Importance of the cotton
manufacturing industry in the South.
Mr. has been engaged in the
cotton mill business since 1882 and is
now the responsible manager of prob-
ably more spindles and looms than
any one man in North Carolina,
under his control six or seven
mills operating more than
spindles and 4.300 looms. The mills
managed by him employ a capital of
nearly and are engaged in
the manufacturing of kinds of
goods, no two of the mills producing
the same kinds of fabrics. A strong
man endowed with really great gifts
of command, and interest in all mat-
affecting the business prosperity
of the Stat and the South, in honor
him he American Association
honored Itself and placed at the head
of its organization a leader in the
textile industry whom it is safe to
follow.
In W. Carmer. of Charlotte.
President will have a most ac-
and intelligent lieutenant. For
seventeen years an engineer and con-
tractors, with over one hundred and
fifty cotton mills designed and equip-
by him with his credit and with
some three hundred Southern cotton
mills him with
and with quite a number of
inventions of his making employ-
ed in manufacture of cotton goods
in mills in all purls of the country,
and In other lands, he is especially
qualified to give valuable counsel In
all matters affecting the machinery
side to manufacturing
problem with which the Association
must deal in its planning for the pro-
motion and extension of the Indus-
try. Prudent with wisdom in the
consideration of all questions effect-
the cotton moll business and
fearless In the expression of his views
on public he will
strength to the new administration of
tho affairs of the
Then here is C. B.
would the American Cotton
Association do without him
It is certain that I would not be ho
organization it Is but for
the fidelity with which he has dis-
charged the duties of his office, and
kept things moving since tho
was founded. Without dis-
of any of those
we do not think it will
that Mr. Secretary Bryant has
been a very large part of the
To all members of the Corn
w role you before that we should
have additional prizes and am now
glad lo announce two additional
in each district under the same
rules us the list sent you. These
new prizes are two free trips, in each
district, lo the national Corn Show
which will be held in Columbia, S. C.
in January, 1913.
The Southern Fertilizers
has appropriated for tills
purpose. The boys who win these
prizes will each get to cover all
expenses for the trip. No boy will
get the money, however, unless he
takes the trip.
We expect live hundred
boys from all the Southern States
to be at the Corn Show. Cots will be
furnished and all the boys will stay-
in one building. The main feature of
the trip will be a judging school. Two
or three hours each day will be spent
In Judging corn, grain and live stock
and in visiting the various exhibits of
the exposition.
believe these prizes the best offer-
ed the State. The boys who go
will have a great time, see the finest
corn growing in the States
1912 and will get special
in corn judging. of you
do all in his power to win one
of these trips.
We now have seven prizes in each
district in the State. The two boys
nicking the best records will get
each to pay his expenses to Na-
Corn Show, while the next five
boys will get the prizes about
which you have already received no-
If you wish any further
please let know.
Fours very truly.
I O.
Special Agent In Exposition
West Raleigh. April 1912
COLLINS, A WITNESS IS ARRESTED
IX CAM OF I I YOUTHS
WHO MET DEATH
BY POISON
an-
other chapter of the Benson
case was started when C. B.
of Hem-on was in
city brought before Justice
K. M. Bledsoe on the charge of
perjury. He was brought here by a
deputy sheriff accompanied by-
Senator O. A. Barbour, his attorney.
a conference the date of the
hearing was fixed next
day at o'clock and re-
quired to give a bond, which
was arranged and he was allowed
to return to his home in Benson.
It will be recalled that this man
Collins was a witness in the habeas
corpus proceedings before Judge
Walker, which resulted In tho dis-
charge of young Goss, of Durham.
On stand Collins testified regard-
the pistol which was by
that belonged to Johnson,
one of the dead Benson men. and
which was proved by witnesses to
belong to Goss. Collins stated in sub-
stance that he had seen the pistol
before Johnson's possession and
that the pistol was offered to him by
Johnson In exchange for one he
He further explained that
he could did Identify the pistol
as the one Johnson offered him by
n mark on one side of the ivory
KEPI
20TH.
Pursuant to the directions of the
Republican Committee of
county this day made, I hereby
call a convention of the Republicans
of Pitt county lo assemble in the
house in Greenville, N. C. Sat-
April 1912, at o'clock
for the purpose of electing
to the Republican
convention of the First District
which has been called to meet
Elizabeth City, N. C. April 1912,
at p. m. and delegates to the Re-
publican state convention which has
been called to meet In Raleigh, N.
C, May 1912. The primaries of the
different townships are hereby called
to meet at their usual voting precincts
on Saturday, April 1912, at p.
m, to select delegates to the county
convention.
The various townships are entitled
to the following number of delegates
to the county Bethel
Beaver Dam Carolina
Farmville Falkland
Greenville
Swift Creek
R. C. FLANAGAN,
Chm. Rep. Ex. Com. Pitt Co.
G. W. PRESCOTT,
Secretary.
COMMISSIONERS.
At the meeting of the County Com-
missioners Monday and Tuesday of
last week, the official routine of
was transacted and several other
matters of importance taken into con-
and discussed. The
for a across Tar river
a I or were con-
but owing to the shortage of
in the county treasury at pres-
matter was deferred. The
were, however, not dis-
nor discouraged and seemed
determined to have the bridge, giving
notice that similar petitions would
again be presented at. the October
meeting. That one or the other of
these places should have a bridge Is
not a question to be denied or tabooed
and we believe the board will grant
the building of a bridge at the pres-
of the October petitions.
The petition that was presented by
the free-holders of district No.
land township, asking for an election
to levy a special school tax, was con-
and an election called to be
held on Saturday, May 1912. The
following were appointed tax lilt
in the county
Beaver Dam. S. V. Joyner.
D. C. Barrow.
Bethel, J. E. Carson.
Carolina, S. A. Congleton.
J. J. Elks.
J. F.
Farmville. W. A. Lewis.
Falkland, T. L. Williams.
Greenville, J. B. Little.
M. T. Spier.
Swift Creek, J. C. Gaskins
Rocky Mount Youth
Saves Sister
Four Year Old Hero Waded In After
His Id Old and
Dragged Her Out of What Might
Have a Watery
ROCKY MOUNT, April
presence of mind seldom seen in
children of this age, the four year
old son of S. W. Langley. who lives
about a mile from this city, saved his
old sister from a watery
grave on Sunday afternoon.
Tho tacts as learned from a resident
of this section were that the little boy
was playing in a branch near his
home, and was in the center about
waist deep. The little
old girl, who was standing on
hank of. tho branch watching her
brother, evidently could not stand
seeing brother enjoy himself, and
proceeded lo wade after her broth-
In the branch she start-
ed from a point different than that of
her brother and walked directly Into
a deep hole, and went Immediately
under. Tho little fellow hurried to
tho spot where she had disappeared
and after a hard succeeded
In getting her to dry land, and other-
wise than being choked and strangled
by the branch water tho little girl is
doing well, while tho little hero,
though he is being praised on every
side speaks of the incident as if it
was a mere trifle.
mill, Lost,
The Greenville Boy Scouts bull
team got the end of tho game
in Bethel Monday afternoon, the score
being to In favor of Bethel.
New Y t. Industries,
For the week ending April the
Chattanooga Tradesman reports the
following new for North
Arnold D.
telephone company.
development
company; automobile com-
woodworking plant.
drug company.
land company.
lumber company.
grocery com-
telephone company.
lumber company.
lumber company.
New printing company
amusement com-
Shelby- bottling works.
1.-
Mr and Mrs. W. M. Moore
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
to
Mr. David Henry
n Wednesday evening, the twenty-
fourth of April
at nine o'clock
Memorial Baptist church
Greenville. North Carolina
No cards Bent lo friends town.
PEAS, AND BRIGHT
for by J. R. and J. G.
ANYONE DESIRING DITCHING Done
in Pitt county will do well to
cure W. M. Whit N.
SODA
OAf
Ufa
It is so FRESH and PURE that
YOU USE ONE-FOURTH LESS
than with other brands. You save
money. You get better results.
-THISTLE
SODA
is packed right where it is made only
soda factory in the and comes to
you in sealed, air-tight, strength -keeping
and pure.
Full Ounces to the Pound.
And no higher in price
SPECIAL
For a Limited Time Only.
Cut out the top from six Eagle-Thistle
packages and enclose with coupon
shown below and to partially cover
expense, we will send you promptly,
all charges prepaid, one set
Guaranteed Silver
Plated Teaspoons.
These spoons are beau-
in design and bear no
advertising. Retail value
per dozen.
All carry our
THE ALKALI WORKS,
Saltville, Vs.
I enclose the tops cut from
s, also Money Order tor for
send me, all prepaid, one set
Guaranteed Genuine Silver Plated Tea-
spoons.
P. O.-.
County.-.
AND

mm
THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
D. J WHICHARD. Editor
CAROLINA
year.
. . . .
may b. had upon
application at the business In
Tb Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All card of thank resolution
respect will be charted I ill
per word.
Communication advertising
will be charged t at three
per up
Entered as second class matter
August 1910. at the post office st
Greenville. Carolina,
act March J. 1879.
FRIDAY APRIL. II 1912
AERIAL
with his motor engine crushing his A PITT in earnest would WILL
body What can be more profitable individually and TO TOTE.
On the other hand. Ralph relief and of human an aim to taking to all the sales By Mr Ma Brisbane and reprint-
ed with his permission.
A little girl. B. Hooper, nine-
fell from a great height;
thousand feet we are told.
over
. suffering and disease The immediate possible without to call on
profit in the saving of time other ones for aid which
HI f and fifty men and expense because of sickness Is to ell means some agreement with a daughter of Governor Ben
who have dared the air we can only Itself nothing of that consequent division of profits. Hooper, of Tennessee, got up to the
recall half a aviators who satisfaction which comes to one, Harmon. Clark and Underwood legislature of her fathers state
have gotten of the alive by the knowledge that human suffer-1 have been over their territory and made the following brief speech on
and wealthy Wright. has been eliminated by human have decided that should they for
ham. Graham White. Clean Curtis, hands. order, for My Fellow come plead-
and Drexel. All of them attained In no way can the Divine to man of their concern., the amount of tag for you to let women vote. Do
great fame in the aviation fields. All be more splendidly expressed, by their sales individually would believe to the way Mrs.
them drank the glory of public effort of giving that which U up to the transactions put Is trying to get votes No. I
worship and luckily for them. of to the and suffering. through by the rival firm. Wilson, do not. I do not believe in smashing
them refused Inter to further j That all are born to sickness and The sad fact Is fully and up the windows, but I think you ought
fate and rope. They live to tell ultimate death, no person will to have things happen differ-
of their feats. May them continue Why not then, seek to conserve the are perfected into a combine or
have the same ideas about the ; health, safety, comfort and longevity trust. In whichever territory either
of man-flying. Pill people. That every the three Is strongest to drawing
But. should they change their minds should be put forth to prevent trade, he other two agree to give him
let them remember the way of needless destruction of human all the room to fight it out with the
A SCIENTIFIC EXCISE.
The fact ignorance covers a
life is cot only right, but it should dangerous firm and thus lessen the
be the imperative duty of not only possibility of too many orders going
but governments as well, different routes. In this manner
That the people of Pitt county to
gauntly spending money, for the In doubtful
of am. would not appear HUM
be excuse for ;
to. a friendly blanket over a mU- A p
very properly so. Why not put well informed In every subject.
to a county hospital Wisely plan has already been put it unpleasant
of idlers. Yet it doe.
It is a great pity that should
to let us vole.
shouldn't we help to make
the laws of our country The
men ire allowed to vote, but
the sensible v. omen are denied this
This is not right, and
every sensible man knows
A very good little speech for a
girl of nine. But a speech that the
little girl will Improve upon when
she Is twenty years older.
It may be. and it may not be, that
the throwing of stones into windows
is useless.
Certainly it is disorderly. And
The progress made by aviators prostituted In this manner by much toward, work to several states. In the
the last three years has been idler. Every once in a while. running expenses. Is to give almost com-
in the same manner as that of a or rather very often, some gentle-, bigoted North. of the trust's
ball to which the expert ho ha added it himself ,,, in Okla-
I South Kt and H est. by the At-
hag applied a good dose of mot the professor to Kansas. Iowa. Arkansas. Wis-
. . . . . ., ,., Coast Line and Norfolk
It the kind of name his father handed him down Kentucky. Mississippi.
t is the kind
railroads, both have a
progress whilst it can not be has a restless night and still s very N w York, Delaware. Maine the methods that the
, . t. dally service, which puts every phys-
termed backward or even stationery, hasty breakfast followed .,,. other New England States, as well tea are employing now.
and every person In county
it certainly can be expressed a re- , voluntary in tin states bordering Ohio. Men could no get the right to vote
. close to a hospital sit-
Length of seclusion in proportion to J of The plan may work and the the United until they hod
Take in. case of most of the of All population may hurt the chances
tors am jumped into their enough, inasmuch; Wilson, but ways and means will have many things more violent and s.
and fame and wealth in a few troubles the made pro- been called Into play that will brand more deadly.
I. seem, as though fate had So this I. correct. But , ugly,
made up mind to give them so do you now what happen, when the
But the little girl, whose immature
mind very properly rebels at
is the daughter of a governor
simply and solely because Americans
something over a hundred years ago
employed against England s govern-
An example of what neglect does
for a street is shown in the
of the sand-clay portion of
Evans street from the paving near
of Woodrow stones through windows Points to Eight street. If this
Ex-Gov. Charles B. Aycock. whose
sudden death a few day ago cast
a gloom of sorrow over the
slate, was to have made the open-
speech of his senatorial campaign
in the Raleigh auditorium on the
of 11th and arrangements
for a big meeting had been made.
Since his death Raleigh
decided to use the he had
for opening his campaign for a
state memorial meeting his honor.
is probable that Gov. Aycock had
prepared the speech for opening his
campaign and if a copy of it can be
found it would be most appropriate
to give it to the public during that
meeting. The people of the state would
be glad to know what he would have
said had he been spared to deliver
the speech.
---------0
A movement was started at Golds-
his former home, Saturday with
the of an association to
raise funds to erect a monument in
capitol square in Raleigh to the
of the lamented ex-Gov. C. B.
Aycock. Other town, quickly fol-
lowed In the movement and no doubt
the entire will want to Join in it
To give Pitt county people an op-
The Reflector will gladly
receive acknowledge any local
contributions to the Aycock move-
fund forward them to the
proper committee.
---------o
becoming names.
In the the people at
large should be acquainted with the
. ,. . i. . patients D and from hospitals, to
much rope and then suddenly apply exile come to a
,. . . . more than maintain a county hos-
tile recall when the men-bird are in end .
. , . k a, i r , If immediate necessities i-
j The gentleman who baa locked him- . condition and should be told
self up in that temple of gm wag , that there the one trust that is
felted. So in the last few years
we heard of the death of some men has exchanged bis ill-humor
who chased after the clouds and their for a theory And do you know
gold lining and whilst some there are bow dangerous a theory I
who lire to tell of the beauty of that handled by such a A
lining there are so many who will dynamite handled by
have told their tale great Is a con-
that It would really appear death;. A theory conceived
though somebody is shouting to peddled by the com-
from somewhere that the conquest of f that room is a tablet of
the air Is for our worry and deception.
enough for them to
Tho Associated Press dispatch fol-
process of decision.
The man of means can send his
folks of hospitals n other states and
towns, but the poor man has to The , Democratic
hi family stay and suffer, presidential preference primary will
And this condition I in a be confined to Woodrow Wilson and
county of 40.000 Inhabitant., with W. Underwood
It may be that the women of Eng-
land are right when the make up
their minds that they will not get
the vote until hey frighten the men
Into giving It to them.
There Is no question whatever that
recent rainy spell, as were
of the sand-clay streets. It would now
be In good condition instead of
dried out in deep cuts and holes
that make rough traveling.
---------o
have been Issued from the Clark and
educational system second to none
. headquarters that the names
to the south; with . ., not
, , ,. r. being spent last year; with.
Perhaps, for o other generation J ,, For m- pro- , this stole -III be held April
and Ingenious have leading county to the Kansas, a free
A free trip to Mars will be present-
ed any member of the fraternity who
their militant tactics, unpleasant inspired auburn-head-
they are, especially when practiced led to name his paper The
by women, have attracted attention Dispatch,
to their demands and will hasten the boy. are you Just waking up
day of votes for women. But Put f
trip and you shall have the
Opposed very successfully. It must,
be said, to the methods of the
en trying to get the vote in England
are the method of the Social Demo-
Scottish Chief is
of Germany
injustice deprives hundreds of of readers. Th.
thousand. Of man of a fair PP
. . field . left to Speaker Clark m,,,. most fitting to th.
T. u L The Social Democrat, lad
the Wright ointment with hair railing pro- . u . or Mr. Underwood and the on special
When war. filled and our Some of them Mr. quote- WM true in low. Arkansas Md and by me of the
of WM In territory
thirsty and ye gave me drink. I speaker Clark Mr. Underwood are
W. recall satisfaction with
been putting In a great deal of
east; all over
so many years
thrilled
With th. first dawn of flight. and study hare arrived to
And almost we had and that their ye
l i
ed congratulating each other over grow a flowing man. even on an
man's supremacy of the atmosphere, innocent billiard ball.
the sad death of th young lieutenant
in Fort Meyer.
No. a little beyond. In the big-
POLITICAL TRICKSTERS.
There seems to be but little doubt
that combines are
not
to
And this after year, of constant
work and study. In a few minutes
a Chicago professor, cant or, confined to the business world
type the printer could cos. out to
of his cases we told of the Par-
Is London flight by the young Amer-
John II. By that time
a few ounces of To extent this
knowledge with a resultant fever has reached even politicians, the
theory. Said theory being that bald-1 present presidential race
apparently working to perfect ad-
with the Harmon forces.
The following lineup Is
Clark vs Wisconsin.
Arkansas, Kentucky. Kan-
California, etc.
Underwood vs
Florida, North Carolina, South Caro-
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Business people would not ad-
and advised by some of the ablest
statesmen In the world, have carried
on campaign peacefully and
legally. They have been winning of Idaho, made
year by year, constantly getting during a
stronger. And they done their In th. the other day.
work under the eye of an irritable.
egotistical emperor. And they have
done in such a way that although
he has five thousand armed
men under hi. orders, he has not
been to Invent any scheme for
suppressing the determination of the
we had forgotten the , . . h. .,,.,,
headed mortals are the most polite in example.
as well as tho tragic end of j
other men bird of lesser magnitude.
came to the end of his
rope In New Orleans, after having dis-
himself in his famous
flight from Long Island lo the Sta-
of Liberty.
Sudden death, via motor trouble,
has called to rest such men as Eu-
gene- II. My. Ralph Johnson. SI.
and other American
who would rather In the dice
of unfavorable conditions, than
In The Reflector unless workmen nave their way
It brought result. In we .
and their par if not Apparently there are now seven would not want them to do so low R g the
Rockefeller's oil.
Now whatever links La
. the Colonel. Just the same only
MM and a complete absence of hair
two parties can be really mentioned.
from a head he attempts to prove
the two parties with slight without giving full value therefor.
People continue to live in danger-
river bottoms and on the slope
little bit ahead of Uncle John presidential candidates representing for we desire no mans
would help the women seeking for
votes. But those who decry violence
on the part of women and who rec-
and legal unit-
Of these seven men claiming the right . when there la
via Ilia theory and If you attempt l volcanoes, is ed THAT THE
follow him and shake your head American Q, ground u, which they could SQ AT A,, Np
moaning he the and be safe from overflows and
come lo your rescue and say the tho re.
has foundation on scientific
six Is Woodrow Wilson,
experiments. If you try for a fur- of New Jersey and target
Compromise he will conclusive- of William Randolph Hearst. Al
The Wilmington Dispatch hits
close to the generally accepted
appoint the spectators. In some you , perfect. least he seems to he dangerous when u
correct. That Is according to three of them according to an for a newspaper to
single woman in England any
effecting the making of laws
outside of local Where-
stances the aviator has been forced
lo take Ins In the to
the and of
who had contributed admission
money to his funeral preparations
suicide and today the roll
here and abroad amounts to a hundred
and fifty. All strong,
men.
And the funny part about aviation
Is that for a drop to result In death
it is not necessary that It be a long
science.
As tar as can
Dispatch of late date. candidate, but not for a
dispatch reveals a combine of to a
gentleman hales to be
polite for a very human reason.
man wants to tip
his hat and give away his total
Harmon. Clark, and to
defeat Wilson individually and col-
us analyze their cause In the
The world takes no extremes. Wed-
we men In overcoats and
barefooted. The men Bald they
said they
the only claim some
can advance for patronage is to
were warm.
possession of hatching on hi. cold and the boys
an ordinary war between several
houses, for is where
the combine work ran be heat
Wilson is the head of
that sell
quality. He has been given good exam
plea of his ability as a salesman and
as in Germany the Intelligent
of the Social Democratic party
can build up I gigantic vote, in spite
of their handicap, by argument and
persuasion. The women of England
have no such weapon.
We are inclined to
we the thought of women be-
compelled to use brickbats to get
what ought lo be gladly given them
we are Inclined to think that when
the vote, for women fight over.
Wonder if he think he hurting
the newspaper, or If they cared
a rap for he said.
You may escape being advertised
In the delinquent tax list by not
any estate, but if your poll
tax Is not paid by the first of May
you will lose your right to vote.
--------o
Mr. F. Harding, formerly
of Greenville and now a prominent
lawyer of has been chosen
chairman of the Democratic
committee of Mecklenburg
He Is going to make a good one.
The Orange, Va,. Observer inti-
mates that some cast off bathing suits
could be for pen wipers.
Wonder If she had seen Cowan in
his.
No sir In this News and Observer
automobile contest The Reflector man
not yelling for He
wants votes for himself. See
It makes them hustle to the tax
gatherer to get their name out of
the delinquent list.
Republican meeting In Mrs. and her
The press of bag express-
That Republican meeting in many beautiful tributes to the la-
to demand their rights of the other English women that .
concern the did no. rally a no. willing to wall patiently and A
good, of first-class baker's for men lo make up their
minds to treat their as
drop. Poor Chavez, the Peruvian fly-
who conquered the Alp. around with a air to those
ed over heights never crossed by J r siring so
man before. He tie. in small and so business and I think you ought
monoplane for many st a great An enterprise
height. Yet hi. end came when nearest cannot offer merit a reason and are on ft, , RESULT IN OUR CIVILIZATION.
The next legislature could hardly
One of Durham's hanks a two
. . . page advertisement the We
man beings WILL RANK
THOSE THAT HURRIED
ON lB a
the entire state.
o-
goal be was accomplishing his and return full value a ,, a
and he only within la received, la a poor as that being pushed by Wilson,
feet of a prise offer- c want to put and refer-
red for the feat. At that ridiculously their money It bring them , seems to b ll right
abort from the fate though some whinnied Tb. considered It would p-
rope and dropped him Into otherwise. , were the last three named sweeping
Mr. Roosevelt says he won't balk.
Rut he has before said things that
whole- he went back on.
Richmond and Baltimore
sweep Is a sale liquor dealers are suing some of
headline Guess city needed Wilmington citizens for failure to. April Is showing a persisted
for to them. to male If cool for u
Delinquent
Tax List
OF PITT COUNTY, 1911
have this day. levied on the fol-
lowing described Real Estate to
satisfy the taxes due to the state of
North Carolina, and the county of
Pitt, the year 1911. and the said
Real Estate so levied on will be sold
at the Court House door in the town
of Greenville. N. C. on Monday, the
6th day of May. 1912. at o'clock, m.
unless said taxes and legal charges,
and expenses arising from the failure
to pay the same within the time re-
quired by law, are paid by that date.
S. I. DUDLEY. Sheriff.
BEATER TOWNSHIP.
Name. Acres and Amount
Anderson, L. F. W. Branch 8.45
Blow. W. W. 1-4 Arthur . 8.20
Beat. Luke . 12.99
Faison. Louis Cobb . 3.89
Hemby. S. E. S. Road . 4.80
House. Delia 3-4 . 3.64
Ned Pollard . 2.13
P. Road . 1.78
Nichols. Lou Nichols . 4.23
Norman. J. E Hemby 7.87
Nobles. David P. Road .
Nobles. Emily P. Road .
Negro Lodge 1-2 New Road
Parker. E. S. G. .
Peyton. J. H. Hemby .
T son G Branch.
6.05
1.65
1.65
C. O. .
C. T. G .
J. A
Griffin. J. A. J. A . 82.1
Moses A . 1.67
Hemby. Adam . 11.17
Jackson. Mrs. .
Jackson, J. L W. 14.45
Johnson. H. L. W. 11.39
Johnson. R. M. A. 11.79
Mrs. Emma, A . 1.43
Lang. Amos. . 17.83
Langley. Joe. W.
J. F. W.
Manning. B. F. A . 9.60
Manning. C. .
Mrs. Justice R. G.
Chas. Horn
Chas. Humphrey
Chas. Stocks
W. 74.25
Mrs. Elizabeth. 15.45
J. F. J. . 31.35
Moore. J. S. A. 11.8
R. L. G. 2.43
W. J. I A. 25.20
Morrison. G. F. A. 2.43
Mills. Luke. W. 1.70
Morris. Isaac. G. 1.85
Nelson. T. C. W. 3.89
F. C. W. 10.72
Patrick, W. E. A . 7.73
J. A. .
Page. A
Patrick, A .
J. C. .
Rives. Joe, A .
Richardson, Charlie.
Rouse, Isaac, G.
Sauls, H. L. A.
Shivers, W. A. .
Slaughter, John. .
Smith. C J. and Son A.
Sutton. Marcellus.
Sutton Ben. .
16.83 Simmons. S. S. G.
5.12
9.17
W, A. Nichols Rd 15.21
Tripp, H. E. .
Tripp. Mary. .
Tucker. J. A. .
Tyson. Job. W.
Worthington. Mrs. S. F. S. C.
Mrs. S. F. up
17.09
2.73
, 2.43
48.89
. 4.71
. 5.33
11.87
19.56
4.34
. 5.97
6.08
, 3.62
10.01
14.87
3.01
22.73
. 4.77
J. T. T .
2.59
17.77
Marlboro
Dupree. Henry. main, main.
George .
Dupree. Mary. Perry .
Eagles. MAE. F.
Moore .
Forbes. J. A. M. S.
Gay. J. A. Wilson
Gay. Daniel. Daniel . 7.47
Gay, John, for Ormond
. 2.43
Holmes. J. W. W. church 35.83
Harden. Jno. Marlboro . 3.75
Hanrahan. G. H. Marlboro.
Hanrahan. G. H. Perry 1.85
Jackson. W. R, E. W.
Joyner. A M. O. W. B.
Jones. G W.
Jones.
Joyner. R. L. church .
Joyner. Cotton .
Joyner. Edgar. .
Joyner. A L.
A. L. Marlboro
Mercer. Mm.
May Robt E. E. R. R.
May. Robt. Marlboro .
Moore. John. E. C. R. R.
Marlboro.
R. T. B. Bx .
Conley. R. D. Wilson .
Owens. B. F.
Parker. J. M. Wilson. Marl-
.
H. F. Green .
Potter Marlboro.
William Perry .
Shaw, Mrs. M. E. Or.
Smith, J. Stanley. ch.
Saunders. Nathan. Sr. Marl-
.
Isaac Pitt St.
John C ft
D 5.55
Ar . 3.73
W. J. H. 3-4 C.
W. J. H. . 22.01
Collins. Annie . 2.13
. 5.65
Daniel. J. D. ft wife B . 7.87
Daniel. John C. J. D.
Daniel. John C, 1-2 J. D. ft
Sister .
Daniel. Joe 1st St. 5.89
Davis, Stephen Mill . 4.49
Davis, . 1.91
Foley. Mrs. Mary E.
3rd St. 10.05
Flake, Mrs. A M. D. Ave. 8.72
Fleming. Sadie B. ft C. Dudley
Res 1910-11 . 8.29
3.04
20.07
2.14
1.95
8.32
2.14
5.39
8.99
2.16
24.85
2.21
1.96
20.44
8.06
6.55
17.85
6.25
5.84
8.33
31.52
Henry Cotton
Dock. M.
13.81
8.29
8.45
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
WINTERVILLE. X. April and silk waist patterns.
Mrs. J. C. Cox, of is Miss Hulda Cox. who is teaching
spending some time with her parents, at Alliance, spent Easter at borne.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bryan. I Mrs. Chars. Craves of Greene
, is spending a week or two with
her mother. Mrs. M. L Barber, who
Miss Annie who
teaching school in county.
is right sick.
ti i o. mo it spent Saturday and Sunday at home , , .
Fleming. B. Re. 10-11 10.4 i . . . Seed potatoes at A. Ange and
Forbes. Jane B.
Foreman. 13th St . 4.95
L B. . 10.03
Gorman. J. X. Pr. 11.81
Grimes. Luke H. W. B. 7.71
Gray, H. 3.01
Gray, Joe Mill . 5.44
Gray. H.
Gray. S. 12.54
Harrington. W. H.
.
Harrington. W. H , Dudley
Pr. a H.
Harrington. W. H. Poor House
C. St .
Harrington. W. H. Dudley
stables .
Harrington. W. H. Home
stores .
Harrington. W. H. Langley.
Harrington. W. H. H.
Harrington. W. H. Moore .
J. L. Moore
land .
Wills, Amanda. .
Williams. I 1-3
2.13
3.83
5.50
15.48
Anderson. T. J. Pollard .
Battle. Frank Hill.
Clark, Jesse 1-2 Pollard-----
Clark. J. W. Brewer .
Reuben Knight .
Dunn. Ben Brown .
Henry Hardy .
Gardner. Mr. H. E. G. Home 4.01
Harrill, Jesse Home .
Jesse Brown .
Harrill, Jesse Robinson
Jesse P. 22.22 Barrow, C. G. Simpson
Howard, W. O. Land Co., Blanch. Mrs. Mary B.
pen 4.70 H-
TOWNSHIP.
Adams. Mad Sr. C.
Adams. Mad Jr. C. Root.
Allen, Alonzo .
Allen, W. H. Potter .
Bright, L.
Tyson. Ed. M.
Vines. Hen, Far. I M.
Williams. E. F. P. Road .
Windham. J. T. Waverly .
Windham. . W. H. Ave.
Windham, Wilson .
Ward. Allen. Perry .
Wooten. Emily .
Harrington, W. H. Johnston 10.91
Cox. J. M. Jr. 2-35. House, 3-4
Hunter, Ben L Hall .
James, Pink Rives .
Frank Hill .
Jones. .
Pollard, Pollard .
Pollard, C. E. Walston
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
Andrews. T. R. B.
Andrews. J. J. B.
B. L. T. and Susan
1-8 old place
N. House .
Clark. E. L. H. Branch .
Corey. W. L. F.
F.
u Chapman. Stanley, C. .
j Cog, Henry. C.
Harvey C.
Randolph ft Moore J. Mat, Sutton .
Turnage. J. J. . .- Thor-
Henry Knight I .
Edwards, Jno. C. Creek .
1-2 Pollard 2.79 J. Buck .
Wilson, W. H. J. Field. 4.42 Grimes, Alex. C. Creek . .
Hudson, a A Cat Tail.
B. H. 1-2 Nelson
Harper, Harriet 3-4 I. Well.
2.38 Hobgood. Jno. .
2.38 Howard. W. H.
Mr. Mary, Sutton
Clarence. P.
B. 18.75 Moore. Hardy. Blount
Barnhill. Home Mills. Ed, C. C.
Briley, H. I. B. 7.07
Barnhill, W. J. B. 6.35 Mills. Major. W. F. M. .
Barnhill. Stanly, B. 5.63 Mills, L. H., C. Root .
Carson B. Mills, Arden. 3-4. Corey .
Carson, Mrs. Teel . 22.28 Page. Jno. C. Root . 3.01 Peter, D. W. G.
J. B. B. 3.01 Ross. W. L. C. C. R. . 6.18 Arthur F. N.
Carson, Sherrod. B. J. W. Chapman 23.25 Swindell, Abram, D. W. G.
Malissa, B. 1-2 Windham. B. F.
Ford, W. R. Horn. B. . Annie. 1910 1911. . House, P.
Hammond. Mrs. W. A James. . Windham, W. H.
D S. B. Wilson, L. W. G.
Howard. Miss L. M. Mrs M. A. 1-4. B. Jack 1.7. I. i
Samuel Council 7.65 Mrs. S. F. F.
Jenkins, Dr. C. L. Hopkins Evans . 37.47
Jenkins. West, Powell . Wynn, W. H. 1.78
Jones. Berry, B. 9.14 Marlon.
Mrs. Dock W II. 14th St. H.
W. Mill .
5.74 Haskett. D. D. Res .
14-30 Hill Johnson A. White.
10.59 l 1910-11 .
12-94 Ed Clark .
H Harris. Austin
-MI Harder, Jane P. St.
2-13 Harder. Henry 3-4 Arthur C ft
13th St.
Hanrahan, Chas Pr.
I Humphrey, Addie A. Pitt St.
3.11 j Houses .
7.32 Johnson. J. O Johnson .
Jenkins, A. S. Ar.
Jackson. II H. Ar.
Jennings. W. P.
Jennings. W. P., .
Jones. Ida H .
Joyner, Sam Hodges .
45.25 Jackson. Chas. B.
Jones, Martha Ar.
Louis, Ar.
C ft D .
King, John C. st.
32.47
16.75
to the delight of her many friends.
Company s.
A car load flour Just from the
x tending the E. C. T. T. S. at Green-
Miss Louise of
ville. spent Easter at home much to
who has been spending several pleasure of friends,
days with Misses Eva and Lucy Bell. Company
Langston. has returned hone. a of men's and
Examine the Free sewing machine boys summer hats,
at A. W. Ange and Co. are. Adrien Brown, of Greenville,
the best.
I was a pleasant caller in town Mon-
of our young people afternoon,
tended a play at Ayden Friday night. I Rev. W. Bk Cox. of Wilmington.
Harrington. Barber and Co. have came in Tuesday night to spend a
received a shipment of men's or two with friends in town,
and summer pants, quality and price . . .
considered, they are the best and most BIRTHDAY TEA.
beautiful patterns they have ever r
We cordially Invite you. one and all.
Miss Ethel Carroll, a teacher in our for and
Meredith college. Raleigh, spent
With as many pennies as you're old.
We promise you it shall never be told,
your friends and bring them, too.
For all kinds of farm machinery
see A. W. Ange and Co.
Miss Annie Carroll of Cox Mill.
, . . ,,,., r For a splendid tune is awaiting you.
with Miss Olivia Cox. ,
pun treat will find
Barber and company s A
i n cakes and creams, of every kind.
spring and summer line ladies .
10.05 goods is now coming in. and, Hall. int.
have the latest styles in silk Time- Saturday evening. April
n foulard, o'clock.
29.41
7.58
ft
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP.
Bryant. Marcellus. P. O.
Burnett, I. S. P.
6-90 Barnett, Will, S. Farm
3.41 I
Smith. Battle. F. T.
Corbett. Walter,
place .
Carr-
. ground .
g W. K. Jordan
Youth Murders His
law
8.81
6.44
14.50
4.18
2.13
20.97
3.23
Yerkes may land a regular
base with the Boston
Red He has been covering the
Then spring and doing the work
in July form.
Suicides
When a medicine- must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
7.77
3.01
2.79
Edward, J. C.
35.81 Fountain and F.
2.23 N.
Flanagan, H. T.
43.91 W. T. Pitt .
2.49 Forbes, G. K. 1-2 Windham
.
Mrs. D. W.
1.421
Mary. Joyner
I OS I. W. near Falk. 14.45
4.11 George 1-10 M. C.
2.59 O . 3-01
7.91 Harri. W. N. . 3.01
and Mosley Gorden 7.41
7.41 D. P. Pitt. 8.90,
1.70 Mosley, Mr. old
2.65 Place .
3.43 Moseley, Mr.
Pitt .
10.05 Mosley, Bruce Pitt .
Moore, W. H. F.
Owens, R. B. Store .
11.66 Owens. R. B. ID. W. G.
1.66 Owens, P. D. W. O.
11.89 George G.
7.62 C. J.
King, J. Robert C. t.,
King. Virginia, Pitt st.,.
1-2 Lucas .
Res.
B. Lam., .
Knox, Stewart, nines .
Little, John .
Little, D. R. H.
Little, D. R. K- .
Little. D. R. P.
D. R. Pr.
D. R., B.
April 9.-J. the
9- bus shot and killed his give it
10.48 15-year-old sweetheart today and then a similar make syrup,
1.70 blew out his own brains, his victim it pleasant to take, no
Miss Jeanette Templeton. both for colds, croups and whoop-
. ,, , cough. For sale by all dealers.
J residents of the section of
Iredell county.
The young woman in a Pitcher Northrop, champion
. ., flipper of the League, looks
on the farm of her ,
4.17
Williams, who was engaged in
plowing at the time and the killing
took place so quickly he could not
the Chicago Cubs.
2.20
In cases of relief from
action to it. pain sleep and rest
fled after the murder of the girl This may be obtained by applying
and the searching party soon For sale by
his body, a distance away. He I all dealers.
removed hi. coat and placed the
-T. of gun used in shooting The chances are that
Templeton to his forehead and will start the season in the in-
the gun in
Little. Edward Brown . 7.24 forehead and will start the season in the in-
Mollie. Brown . 5.82 for white with the vet-
It ,,;. ready to Jump to. in
Ernest C. 11th st. the blow.
i Moore, Andrew Pitt t. 0.13
Mile. Pr.
Bill Brooklyn
; Mooring, 1-2 Shivers 3.62 had a hard time to get Into condition. of and
., Manson Pr. .
. Pr. .
, Manson. Rea.,
Mason, Sam C. St.
Nobles. Phoebe Pr. 1.91
Nettle, Adeline Clark .
Frank 13th St,
this spring. Kain and snow
of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
130.95 made ball playing practically
8.49 Bible.
9.29
3.01
4.13
Perkins. J. W. Lincoln.
Perkins, J. W. Dudley.
J. W. Lucas .
Perkins. J. W. Res.
I Perkins, J. W., Adams.
j Parker, K. H. May .
Tripp, Mrs. Elizabeth. House
, L. Jenkins,
Williams, Lot S. and W.
Williams. W. S. Jordan
6.98
8.33
8.29
Ready For Big Billiard Match.
NEW YORK. April of
billiards are looking forward with
great interest to the match to be play-
ed the Hotel Aster tomorrow
between Willie and Cal-
. P. for the worlds
Williams. George Grimes 11.48
-5 I William. Robert, Ward . 15.96.
at and
Manning. Mary P. L. Whitehurst
Manning. Mary P. L. Pine 10.64
Perkins, J. J. .
Peel. W. I. B.
J. A. Blount
Andrews and Co. B.
Smith. Mrs. Sarah Dower
C. R. Home
Teel, Clifton, Crawford .
Tillery. Job. B.
Ward.
Whitehurst. C. D. B.
Williams. W. S. Smith .
5.65
. 3.49 TOWNSHIP.
4-64 Congleton. J. R. Guardian for
8.73 heirs K Nelson
56.57 j years .
3.89 Davenport, Martha .
15.22 J. H. .
Cray, J. S. Home
Name, Acres and Amount Peyton, Lula
J. T. Jr., . 6.53 Laura Pitt
Allen. Louis 1-2 Hudson . 6.70 Redmond, Wm. R. St,,
B, G. .
Parker, J. J. Elks 1910-11. 24.68 Williams. John, Sr. P.
5.20
his Chicago challenger r said to be
1.70
2.59
5.60
in excellent trim and betting is near-
Large sums are said to
have been placed.
Rogers, Sarah R, R. St., .
Miles C. St.
I Arthur. L. C. SI Forbes Parham
L. C, Patrick I Pitt 118.36 stand, Fernando Shivers .
Atkinson. Brown
4.09
Adams, John Parkers .
4.64
guns
Moore. E. B. .
18.42 Perkins. J. R. .
5.65 Thad .
Teal, Gideon
TOWNSHIP. I Whitehurst. A. If.,
Ayden Warehouse Co. A. Henry .
Allen. Henry. A.
Baker. Mrs, Georgia. A.
Jas. A.
Cannon, M. E.
Cox, Walter. .
Cox, Calvin. W.
Col. Susan A. .
6-14 Williams. Dora.
S-M Roger, Ell .
5.99;
8-2
12-35 Atkinson. P. T. St.
2.20 Wallace .
23.25 Atkinson, W. Tar .
Adams, Ellis C st.
Brown, W. L. Re.
3.01 Brown, Mrs. Clyde. Brown
6.73 Boyd, J. K. Home.
25.66 Bland. T. I. college.
Bernard, C. m. Perkins.
15.81 Bernard, C. M., Rivet.
17.02 Bernard. C. M .
Brown, Robert, E.
13.07 Brown, 1-4
3.44 Tripp. J. 1-2 Home
1.70 Tripp. J. W. wife Patrick
2nd St.
SWIM CREEK TOWNSHIP.
. Brooks. Miss Essie Borne 62.72
Burney, W. B.
Buck. Walter
Clark, w. H. 11.61 On.
4.41 Corey, W,
p.
6.751 baby cries for Chamberlain's
2.13; Cough writes Mrs. T. B.
in Hie
F Wilson SO F. best cough remedy on the market for
6.06 coughs, colds and For sale
2.59
Tyson, is Tyson
12.16 Croom, Jno.
of, N. -M. .
13.43 by at dealers.
11.81
Wagner Mike of
68.06 Pirates, inn extremal
Mrs. L J. White M. O.
10.05. Gardner. J. A.
J. a. and A. M. in scenery.
ard. Stephen l it. . 52.3 Gardner, Wei l 7-s .
I Ward. Stephen. I Pr. Gardner. Ben .
Walker, Edith I Clarke St. 8.01 Harden. J. R
12,92 Wilkins, Pitt St 3.01 Helen, J. T.
Washington. Major I Pint St.,
Chapman, Battle I near Ayden 1.47 Barefoot. Mrs
Coward. Joe, A. 5.991 Marlboro .
Cox, John D. A.
Cox. Calvin, W.
G.
Dennis. Sarah. A.
W. A.
E. .
Wiley W.
Dunn. James, O.
Dew. W. H. A. A. .
Herbert W.
Belcher. K. L. Belcher .
Bennett. J. A. I Tar, Tar.
16.93 J. T. C. Cr. I O. Buy
1.55 j .
11.27 Barrett, Royal I Marlboro .
17.721 Bumpers, Frank. I
. 3.89 Phillip. Piny .
. 7.94 Carr, J. Waverly .
11.28 Mrs. Addle. church
Boyd, Susan Short st.
I Barnhill, Thad Patrick .
7.88 Bell, Warren Mill .
in Bell, Warren Bub .
Bell, Warren Brown .
A.
18.81 Maria I Rea.
Brown, Wash C D .
19.24 Cherry, B lies.
Cox. T. 12- .
57.20 Cannon. C. Cr.
4.95 Cannon. C. D C .
6.81 Cherry. Peter; Lacy .
2.35 Cherry. Warren P .
Cherry, 1st .
Cherry, .
3.01
7.58
P VI TO I is TOWNSHIP.
Ballard, Bell
Simon, -1 Perkins, 1-4
.
Harris. Wm. Abrams .
c. C
1910. lull . 11.13 Mew born,
. 2.48 Cherry, Mill .
Fair. C A. W. 3.89 J. B.,
1.04 Clark, Reuben st.
14.63
1.81
12.59 Hill, r, .
ii Little, Muses Stephana.
Miss Susie
head .
5.02 Mitchell, Robert. Triumph.
3.89 1909, 1910. .
Paul. Hugh, lard .
Perkins,
7.41 Boss. H. I. House .
6.23 Bedding. B. B I P.
2.89 Lang and Harris G.
11-4 .
Little, Richard .
e. Lena L. .
Moore, D. .
7.49 .
11.16 m. horn, Mrs. E. .
horn. Jacob .
John .
1.70 Haywood .
Mills. L 1-6 .
Mills. Luke .
14.46 Perkins, W .
Smith, Job .
8.34 Smith, Oliver .
18.85 Sum rat. W .
10.13 II
. Wooten. U .
7.65 White. W. C. 1910 1911 .
Mike a his
four t lines a day.
while a slouch and a soft collar
11.98 is makeup. still
5.23 flying Dutchman is there when It
come, to sport. I.- is a
10.83 bowler, a billiard player, a
Ii .,, a basket ball expert, a hockey player.
;. ,; clever ii a skillful auto driver
and lakes down for months
work on the diamond
many ailments
U in us train and is the primary cause
I- much Keep your bowel
JO regular madam and you will escape
many of the ailment which women
. are subject. Constipation is B very
simple thing, but like man simple
it may lead to
4.34 Nature often needs a little
el and when
4.77 Tablets are given the Aral
13.68 much and Buffering may
be avoided Sold by all dealers,

C. T. and FORCE
AT RED FRONT, NEXT TO J. R. J. G.
wish our friends and customers attention as to where they will find us since the
fire. We have reopened in Front building, next to J. R. J. G. where
we have been opening new goods every order to supply our customers needs. We
are ready and want to serve you. We are anxious for your business, and will get it if you
will only give us a chance to show you our new stock of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Slippers, Hosiery, Underwear, Work-
Shirts, Overalls, Etc., at Very Low Prices
DRY GOODS
See our
Fancies at I
Marquisette in all colors at and
Calico in all colors. Dress Patterns
Simpson's the best
Silks, Hamburgs, Laces,
Spool Silk, Pins, Spool Cotton, Etc.
CLOTHING
See our line of Clothing, everything en-
new, just arrived since the fire. The
newest shades, Blues, Blacks, and
fancies, ranging from to
SUPPERS
Let us fit your feet with a pair of our easy
wearing Slippers or Shoes, every pair of
the latest styles. Prices ranging from
to
HOSIERY
For Men, and Children, in tans and
blacks. Get a pair of nice Silk Hose for
Cents.
and the supporters you desire.
GROCERIES
Anything you want in Staple Groceries,
Meat, Flour, Meal, Lard, Salt, Snuff, Pow-
of all kinds, Pepper, Molasses, in fact
you will find here everything that is car-
in an up-to-date grocery.
HARDWARE
Plows, Castings. Tin Buckets, Hoes, Rakes
Bolts, Hinges, Oil Cans, China Ware.
Cups, Saucers, Bowls and Pitchers, Etc.
See Our Line
and we know
you will buy
C. T.
Get Our
Prices and
be Convinced
MERCHANTS AND MINERS SHIP
ONTARIO ON FIRE
PANIC AVERTED IN TIME
Passengers Were On Board When
Fire Was Discovered
BOSTON, April group of tired,
hungry passengers of the Merchants
and steamer Ontario, which
was driven ashore burning Mon-
Point, L. I., early today, arrived
here late this afternoon from
London, Conn., where they
landed a tug from
we all got a little excited, but who
would not I was sleeping in the
stateroom next to that of the wire-
less operator, Hubert of
Lynn. Mass. and right on the other
side was the fire raging. About
o'clock morning I awoke and
looked at the widow at the
and saw people running out on
deck, crying. ship is I
thought it was a fire drill, but the
next minute the smoke enveloped us
and I realized It was no Joke. If there
were any heroes on that boat they
were the plucky little wire-
less operator and Chief Engineer T.
F. of Baltimore. Doth of them
to their posts until their duty
was done and they were mostly re-
for our
Another Chance For Taft
The Democratic wool bill of last
year proposed a reduction of per
cent. In the rate of wool, and it nagged
. . citizens
were the House by a vote of to
burning same bill ha. passed the House, ,
WOMAN ACCUSED HUSBAND
F. BEACH ARRESTED IN S. C.
OF SLASH
WIFE'S THROAT MIL-
IS AR-
RESTED
AIKEN, S. C. April
over the mysterious assault several
weeks ago on Mrs. F. O. Beach, a
prominent New York society woman
wintering here, was Increased late to-
day when a warrant was Issued for
the arrest of her millionaire husband,
charging him with slashing her
At the time of the attack it was
generally believed that Mrs. Beach's
assailant was a After a fruit-
less search by armed for the
steamer in the afternoon. Most of this by a vote of to
them were Without baggage. Some
had dressed so hurriedly in the ex-
that they had scarcely
clothing, When the Ontario
for apprehension of criminal.
According to made known
Suit Case
Woodrow Wilson Is Deprived of Salt
In the Windy City. Tery
Campaign Documents In It,
Declares His Manager.
When he vetoed the bill last year
Preside,,, as his reason the , the attack, Mrs. Beach
he the tariff board had no. re- heard ,. , fro, of rs
pi Now, In the light of tariff n ,,,, ,.
e carried board's report, Republicans of , ,, n
first and second cabin and House have submitted a hill . ,,.,
With a reduction of per cent who I , V ls
C. or In., ,. , throat should b
of two. Misses Nellie
and Katharine E.
l Washington, D. C the passengers
were brought lo Boston. Later
left for destinations.
Among the first and second cabin
wore it
C D.
folk; Mrs
I.
in Schedule K. or Just two per cent
less than bill which the president
vetoed.
The tariff board, therefore,
the Democratic bill, if such
was which is
T. WU- doubted. The Democrats knew, long
C. Cannon, tariff board was created.
a sharp inflicting SB j between the writers and myself,
with
ugly wound.
disappeared
CHICAGO, April
apparently with political affiliations,
broke into the rooms of Governor
son of New Jersey, at a downtown
hotel today and stole a suitcase full
of private correspondence and papers
belonging to Governor Wilson.
The robbery while
nor Wilson was at the Rectory of
St. Mary's church lunching with Rev.
P. J. and other priests
o ft he order. The theft was
discovered when Governor Wilson re-
turned his hotel.
Just before departing for Syracuse,
N. V., tonight Governor Wilson made
the following statement regarding the
robbery will greatly
me. whoever obtained the
papers and correspondence will be
yard lo investigate greatly disappointed. While
is of a nature which
The alleged
ell's Secretary
TORONTO. Out., April wed-
o was created. Of Miss Dora Augusta Prime,
W. J. Rent, wife of wool were high, and of Mr. and Mrs. A.
captain of the steamer, was Taft knew it also, for in his of city, and Frank Harper,
aboard and came lo Boston with the speech at Minn, he Private secretary to Col. Theodore
passengers. the wool tariff took place this
Despite trying experience and as in St. Church. The
hardships they had endured, As now stand, neither the followed by a large
passengers look the situation nor Republican party at home of the bride's
a whole, nor high
It was an will have any excuse blocking the
said one. while present bill. If any of them do stand
ed believed no one was blame, n lie way, they will convict
There was no panic, except among the of deliberately trying to grant a
steerage passengers, who not under- special privilege, namely, the
standing English, could not be calmed of robbing the consumer, to the
and directed. They were forced by wool trust magnates,
the ship's crew into the saloon. Some
Honor for Priest.
la. April 9.-The
vesture of Rev. George W. pas-
tor of St. Mary's church, with
of apostolic, recent-
is nothing but what may be published
without doing me harm.
great deal of correspondence
deals with the campaign I am waging,
as do the other documents which
were
Sunday School Workers at St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Minn., April
men and women of wide prominence
In Sunday school work were present
today at the opening session in this
city of the fifty-fourth annual con-
of the Minnesota Sunday
School Association. Every county of
the state ls represented at the
which will continue its
until Friday.
Marriage.
ATLANTA, Ga., April
prominent guests have arrived here
from New York and other cities in
the North and the South to attend
the wedding tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. C. T. on Peach-
tree road, of Miss Agnes and
Mr. Charles A. Dana, son of the late
Charles Dana of New York. Miss
Agnes Is the eldest daughter
of Charles T. a prominent
member of the Atlanta bar. Mr. Dana
who is a Columbia graduate and
of the New York assembly, met
Miss while traveling in Eu-
rope five years ago. A few days after
the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Dana will
for Europe on a wedding trip
of several months duration.
for
Meeting of Lumbermen.
WORTH, Tex., April
one thousand delegates and
visitors are attending the annual con-
of the Texas
Association, which met In this city
today for a three day session.
English Visitor Talks.
London, England, was the guest
of them insisted on running on deck
and a few tried to climb the masts,
thinking the ship was going to sink.
women. H, W.
F.
Veterinary
at A. M. Allen's Stables.
Greenville, f.
Dover, N. H., better Phone Night Phone 289-L.
men. In my opinion and they Will calls Day or Night,
deserving of much praise. Of course
at his homo In Greensboro yes-
bestowed upon him Pope afternoon and last night. Mr.
X took place today and was attend- Is an advocate of Henry George's
ed with elaborate ceremonies in single tax theory. Mr. was en-
many prelates and priests of the to spend only a few hours with
man Catholic church took part. Cone leaving this morning for
to the which con- Raleigh. For a short time last even-
ll In of the the ling, however, Mr. Cone severs
pectoral cross and ring, a at his home to meet. Mr. Ms
Andrews Under in Knee
ii.
strenuous fight Is
now on between Lester F. Butler,
present chairman of the Wake county
Republican executive
William J. Andrews for the chairman-
hip of the ensuing term. Mr. An-
was a candidate on tho Re-
publican ticket two years ago for
county treasurer, Butler, who is ed-
of tho Caucasian, has control of
the organization. Chairman Butler
has Just held a meeting of his commit-
tee and called the Wake county Re-
publican convention for April for
tho purpose of electing delegates to
the state convention.
Claims Vermont for Taft.
MONTPELIER. Vt. April
publican leaders who have gathered
here for tomorrow's slate convention
to select the delegates at large to the
Chicago convention agree that Taft is
likely to have so far as
the Green Mountain Slate ls concern-
ed. At the same time the Taft sup-
porters express surprise at the
activity on the part of the
forces. Until ten days ago
there appeared to be little possibility
that the Roosevelt sentiment in
would crystallize into anything
like active opposition to the Taft
movement. Since then, however, the
Roosevelt leaders have been active at
work, their efforts being chiefly con-
in the Second district, which
selects Its two delegates The
First district, which meets today in
and the State convention
here tomorrow are
ed to Taft.
Roosevelt Invades Pennsylvania.
Pa. April
With a speech In this city to-
night, Col. plans to make a
whirlwind tour of Pennsylvania In an
effort to secure as many as possible
of tho sixty-four to the Re-
publican national convention who will
selected in tho state primaries
next Saturday. In addition to de-
livering set speeches in
Philadelphia and he will make
numerous car end addresses in
large and
appropriate to the occasion
preached by Archbishop Keane.
who spoke Interestingly on the single
tax theory.
Association of Master Plumbers
Meet April
of master plumbers will hold its
annual meeting here, beginning April
and It will last for two days, the
first session to be held at o'clock on
the morning of the seventeenth. The
of the local association are
already beginning to make arrange-
for the delegates but the pro-
gram of the meeting not yet been
announced.
Daughter of Ex-Governor a Bride
NEW YORK. April 9.-Many guests
filled the church of the Heavenly
Rest this afternoon for tho wedding
of Baxter, daughter
of George W. Baxter of a
former governor of Tennessee and
Russell son f Albert C.
of wedding
party Included guests from Knox-
Minneapolis, Buffalo, Boston and
Philadelphia.
South Carolina lied Men Meet.
S. C. April -.-Royally
welcomed by the of
and the local members of their order
the Red Men of South Carolina met
here in annual con-
which is scheduled to last
two days. Elaborate preparations
have been made for
of the visitors.
For Register of Deeds.
I hereby announce myself a
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt
county, subject to the approval and
action of the Democratic party.
R. L. LITTLE.
For Register of Deeds.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for the office of Register of
Deeds of Pitt county, subject to the
action and approval of the Democrat-
primary. I wish to thank my
friends for the support given four
years ago and earnestly ask for same
in the coming primary.
Almost a Miracle.
One of them startling changes
ever seen in any man, to
W. B. Clarendon, Tex., was
effected years ago in his brother.
had such a dreadful he
writes, all of our family thought
he was going into the
but he began to use Dr. King's New
Discovery and was completely cured
by ten bottles. Now he ls sound and
well and weighs pounds. For
many years our family has used
wonderful remedy for coughs and
colds excellent It's
quick, safe and reliable and
teed. Price BO cents and Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
Voles Coming Our
This was another week that started
off well for The Reflector man In the
News and Observer contest and Mon-
day brought him a pile of votes, some
subscriptions and coupons by mad
and others being gathered around
home. Notice also came of more be-
sent In direct to the contest man-
ager at Raleigh, a card from our
brother newspaper man up the slate
saying he had sent several thousand.
That is the way friends are helping
us and if the good work keeps up to
the finish of contest we will
win one of the automobiles.
Keep it in mind that all News and
Observer subscriptions renewed this
week count double the usual votes.
Be sure to get these in by Saturday.
Hundred of I Can
Tell Yon II.
Home endorsement public ex-
of Greenville people, should
be beyond for every
Greenville reader. Surely th
of friends and neighbors, cheer-
fully given by them, will carry more
weight than the utterances of
residing in faraway places. Read
the
Mrs. C. Greenville. N. C,
have been so greatly helped
by Kidney Pills that I am
pleased to recommend them. My back
and head ached and I had dizzy spells
and pains In my sides. My kidneys
did not o their work properly and
much suffering. Kid-
Pills, obtained at the John L.
Woolen Drug Company, relieved my
aches and pains and corrected the
trouble with my kidneys. most
cheerfully recommend this
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
Sell Tobacco by Phonograph.
F. S. Langley. auctioneer at the
Planters Warehouse at Maysville, is
one of the most popular on the breaks
anywhere. He has a fas-
talk, delivered in
a strong voice rich In soft southern
accents. Once you hear him Bell a
few baskets of tobacco and the tones
of bis voice with you and go
ringing through your mind
for weeks. We are trying
complete arrangements by which
we may get a phonograph record of
Mr. daily work. It would
make an record
would be interesting
who have never an
sale of at a loose leaf house.
Dover News.
It Looks Like a Crime.
t a boy from a box of Buck-
Salve. His pimples, boils,
demand It and its quick relief for
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises
burns, scalds or cats in his right.
Keep it handy for boys, also girls.
Heals everything and does
it quick. for piles. Only
cents at all druggists.
Here Are Again.
The man in New York who writes
this notice every week about The
Sunday World has Just looked all
over the big list of good things in
the Magazine Section for April and
has decided to let you take it on
H. Ward C. C. PIERCE
Washington, N. c. Greenville. N. G
WARD PIERCE
Attorneys at Law
In all the
Office in Wooten building on Third
Street
. . North Carolina.
Greenville.
HARRY
Attorney .
Y Carolina.
F. m. WOOTEN
Lawyer.
Office second floor in Wooten bidding,
on St., opposite court house.
ALBION MM
Attorney at Law
in budding, at
wherever his services are
desired
North Carolina.
I- I. Moore
MOORE A LONG
Attorneys at
W. H. Long
North Carolina
S. J.
Attorney Law
In Edwards Building on the
House Square
. North Carol Ink.
N. C, N. C
H. W. CARTER, M. D.
with Dr. D. L. James
Practice limited to diseases of th
Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
N. Carolina
IV. C. D. H. Clark
Engineer Attorney at
A CLARK
Civil engineer.- and
Surveyors
W. F. EVANS
Attorney Law
faith and Just remind you that there opposite R. L. A Co's
will be new, bright, classy, stables and next door to John
clever, snappy, sparkling,
laughable health inspiring
Joke book given free with next Sun-
day's World.
For State Bank
Examiner
Mr. H. D. Files His
For Office.
it was learned by The Reflector
late afternoon that Mr. H.
D. Bateman, the able assistant cash-
of the Greenville Bank, has made
application for the of State
Bank Examiner, vacated by voluntary
resignation by Mr. C. V. Brown.
in his connection with the local
banking house Mr. record
is one of excellence and faithful-
which has made him most val-
His experience In the bank-
business Is one of twelve
of both state and national bank
vice. For the last four years be has
been In the Bank of
Greenville and whilst the customers
of this commercial institution and the
citizens of Greenville will be sorry
to see him go, should he be success-
in his application, they all hope
Mr. Bateman will be accepted.
A Senatorial Poem.
What a queer thing Is this senator
chat,
Who ever dreamed of a fight like that
Who ever thought that divided we'd
be.
As to who should succeed Mary
Ann
Do you remember In ninety-eight,
When we started In to have the state;
When rule was having full
sway,
And everything good had been driven
away
Who was it then, when we needed a
man,
To lead us out from under this ban,
That went to the wheel of the
of state,
And headed her straight for the
den gate
Who's brain and i,
hand,
Brought the safe to land
Brought her out of a sea of despair,
And placed her in harbor fair
Allowing Them To Vole
President Taft, In a letter to Chair-
man of the Maryland state
Republican committee, used this
hope you will see It
that all voters are allowed to cast
their ballots at the primary.
is not clear lo
President that it ls the free born In-
alienable right of every American
lo without waiting for
some lo him lo do
so.
Easier
How hail Baiter
When die organ music rolls.
And singing of carols.
joy or risen souls.
How they m. weary spirit
With a message from skies,
Where the morning is eternal.
And die spring lime never dies.
Oh the Easter lilies.
Flowers of and fair.
Ivory censors overflowing
Let me revel in the glory
Of their chalices snow,
For we breathe the air of Heaven
When the Easter lilies blow.
Minna Irving, In
Buggy Company's new building.
North Carolina.
N. W.
Attorney at Law
Office formerly occupied by J. L
Fleming
. . North Caroline.
JOHN C.
Architect
Rocky Mount. N. C.
Send me ideas to develop.
Where stay for the ages to
come,
An ever reminder of work well done;
And who you say is the leader brave,
That did our good North
save
S. M. Schultz
ESTABLISHED 1875
Wholesale and retail grocer and fur-
dealer. Cash paid for Hides,
Fur, Colon Seed Oil, barrels,
keys, Eggs.
Oak bedsteads, Mattresses, etc.
Suits, Baby carriages, go-carts, par-
suits, tables, lounges, safes,
and Gall Ax snuff, High Life
tobacco, Key What Cheroots, Henry
George cigars, canned cherries, peach
es, apples, syrup, Jelly, Meat, flour,
sugar, coffee, soap, lye,
DIRECTORY
AND CITY OFFICIALS
MONDAY
Churches, Lodges and Social
County.
SheriffS. I. Dudley.
Clerk Superior C. Moore.
Register of M Moore.
B. Wilson.
Chas.
C.
P. D.
J. Holland. J. J. May, B. M. Lewis.
W. E. Proctor.
Town.
M. Wooten.
C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief of T. Smith.
Fire Chief D. D. Overton.
E. Nobles, E. B.
W. A. Bowen. J. S. J.
F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P. Van-
Dyke, H. Edwards.
Water and Light
S. Spain. C. L.
W. Tucker.
L. Allen
Churches.
Baptist, u M.
Rock, pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk;
C. W. Wilson, superintendent of Sun-
day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary.
regular pastor.
Episcopal. St. rector at
present; H. Harding, Senior warden
and secretary of Vestry; W. A. Bowen
superintendent of Sunday school.
Methodist,
E. M. Hoyle, pastor; A. B. Ellington,
clerk; H. D. Bateman, superintend-
of Sunday school; L. H. Fender,
secretary.
regular pastor;
P. M. Johnson, clerk.
Chapel
Rev. W. O. Boded, pastor.
Lodges.
Greenville No. A. F. and A. M.
R. W. M.; L. H. Pender,
Sec.
Sharon, No. A. F. and A M.
H. Harding, W. M ; E. E. Griffin, Sec.
Greenville Chapter No. R. A. M.
R. C. Flanagan, H. P.; J. E. Wins-
low, secretary.
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O.
every Tuesday night at
E. O. Flanagan, N.
B. H. V. G. L. H. Pender, R.
S A C. F. S D. W.
Treas.
Encampment No.
O. O. W. C. P.;
H. Pender, Scribe.
Tribe No. I
R. Sachem; J.
C. of R.
Tar River No. K. of J.
Woodward. C. C.; A. B. Ellington,
K. of R. and
Tar River Ruling No. F. M.
W. Brown. W. R.; J. W. Little.
w. a
Gilt
Lillian Carr, pres
Miss Ward Moore, secretary.
Dunn, president;
D. M. Clark, secretary.
End of R. O.
fries, president; Mrs. E. B.
Secretary.
Round V R.
president; Mrs. S. J
Civic Mrs. T.
Mrs. T. B.
I Meade.
Daughters of T.
matches, oil, cotton seed meal and
hulls, garden seeds, oranges, apples, M- Secretary,
nuts, candies, dried apples, peaches,
prunes, currants, raisins, glass
china ware, wooden ware, cakes secretary.
macaroni, cheese, best but- The Kings A. L.
new Royal Sewing Machines and Blow, i resident; Mrs. J. G.
numerous other goods. Quality and I Club-President. Mrs.
Why F. If. Simmons, our chairman for Come Secretary. Mrs. W.
great,
Who Pops and Republicans fear and
hate,
Now It right and isn't it fair,
That we give him a senator's chair
There is no man more able than he,
me. Phone Number
L. Hall.
The Aldermen.
The board of aldermen held all ad-
Monday night to
Premium-.
The Reflector Is making a premium meeting
ofTer to Its subscribers that gives transact some business left over from
To defend the rights of our leer an opportunity to get free regular meeting hist Thursday
N. C. I thing that la handsome and useful. We Principal things done
And It early or be It late. doing this because we want our were coming to agreement as to
He'll e'er stand firm for the subscribers up and we settlement who owe the
also want more subscribers. To town for paving and the selection of
this end we are offering two driver fur lie lire department The
urns, one lo subscribers of The Dally appropriation made at the regular
ling for annual reunion of
old soldiers was increased from
lo
April
Selecting
Piano
is of the utmost importance and re-
quires both skill and judgment in order to
be cure that good tone and action are
united with Wearing Quality.
We offer the benefit of our ex-
and assure you that you may de-
pend on our judgment, courteous treat-
to purchasers or inquirers.
SAM WHITE PIANO CO.
lion the I Funds.
cotton and planter
to please. J. R. and O.
Reflector and one lo subscribers of
The Ladies Aid of First The first Is
church Is making an effort lo ; of . f r.
secure money to fresco the church , ., e
building and a committee of so- ,, free , any
Is taking a unique method of one year or ,
raising funds. They ask a donation
of tobacco from their farmer friends a year ,,,,. , ,
by Mr. F. S Langley. the auctioneer be . .
at die loose leaf houses. They have . . . . i
JO DAY COM FOB
own and selected for seed, mod-
one often two ears
Good for all early or
on the same conditions as above, with order
already about from the The stock of these premiums Is limit-1
sales and have about pounds d you , you I
be placed on market In the near want take of this offer.
W. K. POLLARD,
C.
News.
The premiums can be seen at The
business
COW FOP
gallons a day. J. Win- it's
N. C. president.
to to berate be
The mere fact that you are
a good time while you are young
won't keep you out of
the county Infirmary when you get
old.
fl
Advertisements inserted
in the Bargain Columns
cost a as a
result-getter it can't be
beat. It will pay you to
try one if you doubt
our word--or you may
ask some one who is
now carrying an
Advertise for it

LEGAL NOTICES.
TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
M administrator of the estate of Be-1
sail E. Leggett. deceased, notice is here ,
by given to all persons Indebted ts
the estate to make immediate pay- i
to the undersigned and all
sons having claims against the
estate are notified to present the
same to the undersigned payment.
on or before the 2nd day of March.
or this notice will plead is
bar of recovery.
This day of March,
JOHN LEGGETT.
of Susan E. Leggett
ltd
TO
Having this day been appointed and
qualified by the Clerk of the Super-
or Court of Pitt county, as
of the estate of J. J. B. Cox.
deceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons holding claims against
said to present them, duly
the undersigned
payment, on or before the day of
April or this notice will he
plead in bar of their recovery. All
indebted to the said estate
are urged and requested to make
mediate payment to me.
This the day o April. UM.
I. O. COX.
of J. J. B. Cox. deceased.
JARVIS BLOW, Attorneys.
ltd
BALE
By virtue of an order of the Super-
Court, made in a special proceed-
pending therein, entitled J.
Evans, Mamie F. Lucy C
Baker et vs. John Kennedy, James
T. Kennedy el and being number
1711 on the S V. docket of said court.
I will offer for public sale before the
court house door in Greenville, on
Monday. May 1912. at o'clock
m. the following described tract of
Bounded on the north by the old
Plank road, adjoining the lands of
T. R. Moore and others and known as
the Isaac Hardy home place, being the
same conveyed to Mary K Hardy, by
K. O. and wife. Feb.
and recorded In Book M Page
containing 1-4 acres, more or
less.
Terms of sale, cash, or 1-2 cash and
balance In months to be secured
by mortgage on said land.
This April 4th. 1912.
W. F. EVANS,
Commissioner.
I ltd
SPRING GOODS
Spring is here, and as usual we have tried to anticipate your
wants, and have on display the very latest in Spring Fabrics
Silks, Lawns, Linens,
Foulards,
and White Goods Galore
are here awaiting your inspection
Ladies Spring Suits Ready-to-Wear
Linen. Striped Serge Plain
White Serge, Blue and Tan
and Children.
They are rich in value and
moderate in price. Blouse
Laces,
Embroideries,
Dress Trimmings.
If you don't find it here, Its hard to find.
J. R. J. G.
you
WANT
NEED
CAN HAVE
Them
FUNERAL OF EX-GOV. AYCOCK
from 1st
should find a willing helper In every
one in the state of North Carolina.
Bishop with his deep, me-
voice and rich flow of beau-
words held the attendance for
about twenty minutes and swayed
them at will as he told the mean-
of Mr. life to North
Carolina. men who have
eyes, but do not see; who have ears,
but hear not; have tact, but do not
fell. Others who have eyes and see,
ears and hear and tact and feel.
But fail to take advantage for
and others of these essential
properties which help to make them
beneficiary to mankind. On the
other hand there men who see.
hear and feel and grasp every op-
suggester to them through
his proprieties of seeing, hearing and
feeling. Aycock was one of these
men. A life full of activity and op-
grasped for the benefit of
the sons and daughters of the state
Of which he was a
Bishop as Is his custom,
would, once in a while impart the
limber of confidence to his voice and
throwing his arms on the pulpit and
leaning forward over it would low-
his voice and engage In confidential
phrase with his listeners, telling them
of intimate bill of history of the
great man whose body lay before
him.
A short lime before the funeral
vices in the church were concluded
the heavy clouds over head broke
into torrential showers which dis-
the hundreds who had been
unable to gain admittance Into the
church. Umbrellas, coats and wraps
offered but little shelter from the
rain. Every nook and corner which
offered any kind of shelter from the
pouring rain was occupied in the
neighborhood of the Baptist
church and when the body was
placed on the a little after six
o'clock the weather made it
to follow If lo the cemetery
otherwise than In a closed carriage
Over forty-five vehicles formed he-
hind the funeral coach and the slow
procession began toward Oakwood
where the Interment look
A great number of people the
state made the Journey to Raleigh
many special trains arriving at
ion station with delegations from
most every town In North Carolina.
Free, Gratis and For Nothing
All you have to do is to fill form below and for-
ward to REFLECTOR COMPANY with check or
money order to pay your subscription
to date and for a year in advance.
Due credit will be given you and return mail will
bring you a set of Eureka Shears.
These shears are the best made and their retail
value each is They will be a most use-
addition to your household.
Welcome To Our STORES
to
Satin Slippers, all colors
Home of Hart, Schaffner
Napper Brown,
Brown Co.
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE
IN THESE COLUMNS.
Reflector Company,
send me your Eureka Shears Set as per conditions as
advised in J-our paper.
N,
.
Address.
April st, 1911, Total Resources
April st, 1912, Total Resources
One Thousand Dollars tor Every in the Year.
in which Uncle Sam deposits,
the State Treasurer o
the largest Capital Stock.
Kt in which the Slate Treasurer of N. C. deposits.
The Greenville Banking Trust Company
SB
GREENVILLE IS TEE
HEART OF EASTER N
NORTH IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, HUNDRED
AM is
ROUNDED THE BEST
FARMING
INDUSTRIES OP ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
RAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IX THE WAT OF
LABOR, CAR I TAT. AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AX UP-TO-DATE
JOli AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
URGES N. C.
CITIES BE
PRESENT
o.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
AND INVITE THOSE
WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
A WAY TO TAKE
I FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
TO IS RING TO THEIR
EXT I ON.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
GREENVILLE, X. C, FRIDAY APRIL I.
News Concerning
People of Our
Native State
Representative Small Asks That
Commercial Organizations
Send Delegates
MEET IN WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. April
is highly desirable that the
in North Carolina
send delegate participate in the
conference to be held here April
the purpose of forming a
organization for the purpose of
promoting said
John II. Small today.
have taken the liberty of calling this
conference the attention of he com-
bodies in he towns In my dis-
Certainly Wilmington, Golds-
Raleigh. Greensboro, Durham.
High Point, Winston Salem, Charlotte
Salisbury, and should re
On January of this year there
were postal savings depositories
in operation in North Carolina. Ac-
cording to a report issued by the post
office department today, the deposits
amounted to over This amount
was deposited by about
tors or an average of per per-
son.
Mrs. C. W. and Mrs. M.
L. Sheep, of Elisabeth City, are here
unending the missionary council of
the womens society of the M. K.
church. South. They were received
by President Taft this afternoon.
John A. Williams and bride, of
Oxford, arrived today and will spend
their honeymoon in the capital city.
Mr. Williams is a son of former Con-
A. H. A. Williams, who
is well known to the older members
of Congress.
CONDENSED NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE OLD
NORTH STATE
ITS LEAP YEAR.
Catawba Votes Fifty tar
the good roads
h Id in Catawba county to-
day the bond issue for this Improve-
amounting lo was car-
by majority. The friends of
the measure have worked
for the successful termination of this
campaign and their labors were
crowned with success. This means
that Catawba county will now have
as Hue loads as any county in the
state.
Sovereign Cigarette Factor in He
From w let.
of the
Durham Commercial Club has just
returned from New York where he
received assurance from T. B.
vice president of the American To-
Company, that when the plant
that manufactures the Sovereign
was moved from the thirtieth
of New York It would
be located in Durham.
Holding Meeting at Greensboro With
Over In Attendance.
GREENSBORO addresses
meeting today of
Men and Religion Forward Movement
while this evening at o'clock
proximately men here attending
the convention went into a body to
the State Normal College where In
the dinning room of the institution
they were served with supper.
GREATEST MARITIME DISASTER
NOW CONFIRMED
to New York With Only About
Survivors of the Ocean Liner Wreck. Mostly
Women and Children.
ASTOR, VANDERBILT, BUTTS. STEAD AND
GUGGENHEIM AMONG THOSE THAT PERISH
SIMMONS
HONORED
BY HOUSE
ANOTHER ROOSEVELT CO.
WILKES PEOPLE THE COLONEL
GREATEST
AT
-SOLID FOB
T. II.
NORTH April
On Monday, the 15th of April, the Re-
publicans of county, the ban-
Republican county of the state,
net in convention and pursuant to
to cast a unanimous vote
the instructions of the various town-
ships of the co inly, instructed
for Col Theodore Roosevelt's
for president at the stale con-
on May
There has never before been in the
county such a unanimous expression
of approval of the of any
man. and long before the convention
was held and even before Col
signified his willingness to ac-
the presidential nomination, the
people of the county were
his nomination and at the same
time expressing an opinion that his
would the reclaim-
of least three congressional
districts and with the probability of
Ills sweeping the state In I he No-
election.
MONEY TO LOAN- IN ANT
. w.
4-13
Henrietta.
club was organized here Saturday
with the following P. K.
president and R. J. Smith, sec-
At the last election Dem-
votes were cast and at the
of these were
enrolled as members of the above
club.
A n sos
County Men Who His
Hew Free.
is par-
by Governor from the
remainder of a year sentence for
manslaughter, he having slain his
brother ill Alison county. He has
served since September, 1910, and it
made lo appear to the Governor
that the prisoner was probably
when be committed the
A College Play.
The Elopement of was writ-
ten for and originally produced by
Wellesley college girls. It has been
played with success and well re-
by various colleges through-
out the country. One critic says
strikingly fresh and Interesting,
Its characters vivid and well con-
and its dramatic appeal strong
and
Appointed Floor Leader of Tariff
Measure For Duties Re-
vision
News From The
Outside World
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS
FROM EVERYWHERE-
TOLD BY WIRE
UNANIMOUSLY ELECTED
Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and Is the primary cause
Of much sickness. Keep your bow-els
regular madam and you will escape
many of ailments lo which women
are subject. Constipation Is a very
thing, but like many simple
things, It may lead lo serious
Nature often needs a little
assistance and when Chamberlain's
Tablets are given at the first
sad
be Sold by all dealers.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 16.-
At a meeting of the Democratic
of the finance committee today
It was unanimously agreed to that
Senator Simmons should take charge
of the management or the of
the senate of tariff measure
for a revision or duties on steel
and iron and oilier substance.
Senator Simmons gave notice In the
yesterday that on Thursday
or Friday of this week he would
move to make this hill the unfinished
business and would insist upon speedy
action on It At the meeting of the
finance committee tomorrow Senator
Simmons will insist upon immediate
action by the committee upon the
chemical schedule and also that tho
bearings on the sugar schedule
during this week. The
following letter was received by Sen-
Simmons
P. M.
Monday night your speech
made In the senate March 1912.
was read and Montgomery council
adopted the following
council, No. mo. u. a.
feels the urgent need of some
drastic measure to prevent the hordes
and undesirable
grants coming to our shores and
condemns the actions of the steam-
ship and railroad companies. who
for private greed, induce the
foreigner to leave his native
home. Resolved. That we express
our gratitude In which F. II, Sim-
mons presented his measure and ex-
tend him the unanimous vote
A. It.
CONCORD, l April
annual encampment of the New
shire department, ti. A. R, and lite
annual meetings of the Re-
lief Corps and the Sons and
of Veterans opened here today
and will continue through Thursday.
The gathering is honored this year
by the presence of National Command-
II. M. of Illinois
and Mrs. Cora M. Davis of Oregon,
national president Che Woman's
Relief Corps.
Conference nu the
Ala. April 17.-A
score of missionary societies and
numerous foreign countries are rep-
resented by delegates at the
Conference on the Negro, which
assembled at Tuskegee to-
day for a three clay's session. The
general purpose of the conference is
to discuss the work going on in
Africa and elsewhere for the
ton and of the Negro
Illinois Pretest
April
representing many of the Illinois lo-
cal of the Modern of
America met in convention here to-
day lo make formal protest against
the action of the recent national con-
In Chicago at which the In-
rates of the order were In-
lo
The National Electric Signal Sir.
i-c Seats picked up u
message Scout Cruiser Salem,
reporting position et Car.
then as
Sable, making 1.1 knots per hour.
As announced In yesterday's issue
of The Reflector only persons
were saved from the Titanic. The
hopes at first entertained that the
Parisian and Virginian had rescued
other passengers were shattered when
the officials of the White Star Lino
received wireless messages from the
commanders of both steamers stat-
that although they had reached
the place where he Titanic was sent
to the bottom by the crashing berg,
their arrival proved fruitless and on-
wreckage was found to testify to
the horror of the disaster.
Wireless from the on
her way to New York, with the
sun confirm the fear that some
of America's most famous million-
went down to their graves with
the Titanic. The wireless operator
of the managed to send the
White Star Line officials a fair list
of the names of the survivors. Mrs.
J. J. Mrs. J. of At-
and other well known ladies
are in this list. No mention is made
of Astor, Guggenheim. Major Butts,
Ii. Harris, the noted theatrical
manager. Alfred Vanderbilt.
and a host of other notables who
were aboard the monster ship.
Great throngs gathered around the
White Star Line offices in Lower
Broadway in New York, yesterday and
this morning and anxiously
ed as to the list of survivors.
The news were at first received in
London with doubt. Not until am-
Confirmation bad been given the
news, did Londoners realize that the
Titanic had gone to the
bottom. London loses one of the most
popular men of letters. William T.
Stead, distinguished journalist,
perished in the catastrophe.
Little or no hope Is now enter-
that any more, other than the
people being carried to New York
on the were rescued.
Eight II it ml red and
Only
lo Hare Ban Bared.
New York. April a. m.
Approximate statement of
Titanic
First Cabin passengers. SIS.
Second cabin passengers.
Third cabin passengers,
Total number of passengers,
1.320.
Members of the crew,
Total passengers and crew,
Number of known survivors,
Number who probably perish-
ed.
Total number of named
of Only Known.
Approximately lifeboats
manned by seven members of
the crew each,
Estimated saved steerage pas-
Total.
Named
First cabin
Women.
Men.
Children.
Total
Second
Women.
Men.
Children,
Total,
Total number named
saved
the
Wealth represented by rich-
est passengers on the
Col John Jacob Astor,
Isadora Strauss.
Alfred Q, Vanderbilt.
George D.
Bruce
Benjamin Guggenheim,
Col. Washington
J. R Thayer,
Total.
thanks of the council and trust tho
measure will be enacted Into
yours.
O. STOVER,
MR. HUBBARD PLACE
NEW ASSISTANT BANK EXAMINER
RALEIGH MAN APPOINTED TO
COMMENCE
III TIES ON FIRST
OF MAY
RALEIGH, April Samuel
A. Hubbard. of was
appointed assistant bank examiner
last summer when Mr. Cues V.
was promoted, was today elected by
the corporation commission to the of-
of bank examiner, and Mr. L. K.
covington of Raleigh was elected
These changes will take
May J when Mi . Brown be-
comes cashier of the bank of
Mr. Hubbard as has been suited,
was connected with a bank at
when he was made assistant and
has made a capable inspector. He
and Mr. worked well together
and he was the logical man for the
place on the resignation of the ex-
Mr. is a native of
Scotland has
had banking experience In Charlotte
Wilmington and for the part
two years has been connected with
the Merchants National Hank or
Raleigh In the capacity of auditor.
He is married and has a family.
FIELD STOCK
Price per bushel. J. R.
J. G. ltd