[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

ma
mm
CORPS OF ROGUES
Capital
As the time approaches for the
of state officers, it is natural
that all of our people should be con-
the most competent and
available man each The
office of secretary of slate is one of J
great Importance. The Democratic
party has always so considered it. I
They have done so to such an ex-
K. claim The Swamp Land
Mai go From Green-.-
Where He I- to Next
the Slate Capital In
Bettor Political Speech.
April Theo-
who is billed to speak
French Foreign Legion a Unique
Military Body.
CRIMINALS FILL ITS RANKS
Case Against
One may readily sympathize with
the anxiety of the people of Th National Drainage Congress,
that the mystery of the attack New Or-
Mrs. Fredrick O. Beach of to the entire
months ago be cleared up. That a and practically, to Georgia
woman of wealth and cultivation and for
spending the winter in Aiken was
brutally and attacked
and no adequate explanation of the
the property holders of this section
who will be most directly
when the Congress achieves its
It Gathers From th
tent that when they have a thorough- dole . -.- Outcasts of All Grids of All
competent man in the position, it U. Greensboro next Monday. Will
has rarely aver been the that D RaH and as an orderly
have him This hat Inter in the week. Mr. Vance community do not suffer. The claim
really bee. I principle -he Dem- of Lexington, who Is in The French Foreign Legion, to ,, ,. Bead, that Mrs. Beach was
party. So . I son, the colonel a m,
from m. . J and expressed the IV,
only three hop b would speak here. Col- of A. be accepted by tin- public unless it
Incumbent occupied the Office. Roosevelt replied that be ex- officer are French officers. accompanied by corroborative
of state P be in state next Hon-, course, but the are made up The southern
. of day and Mr will arrange of outcast of all social of all have a great deal to answer for doubt-
,.;. , the three dates for him. The date at I other countries. It la understood that i lean bat they do not slash women with
war they have been retained In this Greensboro ll already assured recruits are simply Making refuge knives without some motive or
Office until removed by death or party Mr. Walser to have the col-l and no for i on Mrs.
act offered seemed a on the
the as a place of re-1 and
and it is of peculiar concern of as
to a popular and famous winter re- arc of of land now
removed by death or party Mr. expects to have the col-
re, and ex- speak Raleigh and Charlotte a at
them more Friends of the colonel In Raleigh of the tight. gale has suggested that we
to all Interests the state, were Jubilant today over the pros- Legion exists but to have heard of .
to all the Interests of th
of State is the
were jubilant today over the
of hearing him.
Should Colonel Roosevelt
The Foreign Legion exists but to
march. To this one end Its whole I The Beaches and their friends have
visit training Is devoted. To fall out on indulged ill loose and indiscreet ex-
Raleigh be Will be the guest of Col. the march ls the one unpardonable C. Oliver remark
and Mrs. J. C. L. Harris on a legionnaire. The system of ,,,. ,, . join m
sf marches Is No matter of ,,,,,.,,,. ,.,
I the distance. It has to be completed In i , . ,.
one stage. Forty of Beach In the
matter-it is done straight off w an ex-
v reel, with, of course, brief halls for foolish talk as one may hear
BASEBALL rest. But there Is DO general halt Ion a summer's day or any other day.
until the whole distance ls completed. Mr. needs a guardian.
; If n legionnaire faints the march I ,. of
he is tied to a baggage cart w, ,, ,.
rolls On He then either has to march
or lie is dragged along. this , ,, , , , , ,
done for the Oral time, I thought It is
M In. I for-
is umpiring in the Sou- brutal, but later I learned t
o under- every reason to believe that the
worthless to the state in which
they lie and their individual owners.
They are either swamps or subject to
frequent overflows form adjacent
rivers. They are not valueless, but in
most instances they are a positive
menace to the health of the surround-
community.
It is the object of the Drainage Con-
to reclaim such lands and
through the use of methods known
to engineering science and throughly
proved to convert them into inhabit-
able and productive farms. When
this is done, lands that today are
worthless will be among the most de-
in all the country and what
is now a heavy liability to the state
and the people will become a golden
asset.
Swamp and overflow lands are
the most fertile to be found.
They are the treasuries of long ages
of rich deposits. The rivers and I
drying forests have bequeathed to this
soil their fullest bounties. It needs
only to be made arable to become
wondrously productive.
The work of reclaiming swamps and
lands, however, is not to he
III L
j the reason for said one led husband will have no difficult in i
undertaken. True, the
had served in Us ranks.
a fair and Impartial in South
county or district can
x ;. b played The legionnaire who straggles In the Carolina and public opinion will be
i desert is lost.
I BUT AS PRISES.
.; a th
men influenced by the Planner in
.-. Intel-league died a dreadful death in this tray,
Arab pounce upon them, lying .
much through Us own energy
resource. this task. it
pressed to i's due
aid of the federal government.
To secure such rid is one of the
a-1 I
rinks or
Ph- of proceed to tradition, the Idea will spread i- f . now
that Pitch. a and mutilate them before killing evidence in the hands of the . v. Orleans
will develop Into an- outright. is more substantial than that so
Ah a legionnaire's pay Is only u State,
penny a day. True, wine in Algeria
N n York Giants I j the at-
costs only a penny n quart, t. hue
Simmons us
in his Greensboro speech Governor
gave a few of the many press
bled at that convention are i legates
from every quarter of the South and
the United stales. Bach of them will
return home to work, under o coop-
plan. to arouse popular
r. Shea id is the you
i when ,.,. threepence to a
I all th , its ind , is ,,,,. halfpenny a
upon all the lands of the . is. rations, too, are of the scant t in the of it-
. Two meals B day only IN served- and then I., organize this interest
toward the end of securing
state and national in
. Her. an Each meal Is exactly consisting American Lumberman, the trade , the reclamation movement
ad rt I law. . l Of of . thick meat and for the lumber Interest;
. , . . p, vegetables, will, bread, every , ah- Weekly; the Handbook of the
U i . Issued, all automobiles
i etc.
T. vitally Interested sucker. wants
breakfast o'clock In the morning gained a national reputation i
I do. . In t leagues. m, , . , afternoon. protectionist. He quoted the
Ai the at i. Ai Is looking
i .
ll is Bill l lb
live Tariff League which the
as far-reaching in its design-
. , . . day a small quantity of wine.
,. M,;. ,, ,.;,,, Tn
the punishments are cruel In of all
is ably represented the
strength, capability and
of
candidate for
this
office and more especially for
office.
county will again present the
name of its honored son. Col. J.
Bryan Grimes, for for
the office of Secretary of State by
the next Democratic State convention.
He has been tried. He has fully met
the expectations and desires of the
party. He Is eminently qualified to
till the both from the Stand-
point of Intelligence and experience.
He is conservative in its best sense.
and his convictions and
i . is-.- most valuable
lo state on more than one
occasion.
As a member of the council of
Bl Board Public Building and
Grounds. State Hoard of Education,
Tins. of the Public Libraries, the
Secretary State is continually in
season will open May IS and close on
IS.
John Franklin Baker of the
should be i drawing card this
painless one.
Minor offenses are punished with
wide reputation as favoring
protection about his being out of
with the Democratic party. If
from twenty to a hundred days In
prison or with which ls
confinement In the dark plus star- J- he does not favor the
The Brooklyn fans bate
of Florida.
Georgia has a larger area Swamp
land than any other state on the At-
coast. Ii Is much lo be hoped
that through the New Orleans meet-
liberal appropriations may be ob-
both from the national and th
state Journal.
s. His hone- run slum during nave strong, robust republican policy of protective tariff.
the world's series last tall will be men so reduced after doing thirty he has been most unfortunate in
worth more than dollars to Con- that they have been able both the friends and foes of
Mack. I to stand, yet they bad to resume their that policy.
. . . , ., . . . ordinary duties nevertheless. His does him no credit. tar I Show
. hat Clarke No ,,. two other He .,, th, One of the most exhibits
Shifted Hans Wagner from right field forms of punishment were In vogue- . , .-,. lat the last National Conn Exposition,
lo short, and Fred certainly showed tho .- the on . Ohio, was that of
, h us there with the managerial was Just a deep bole In the ground I. . . ., ,.,. . ., , North Carolina. It showed the en-
,, i , . I . i i k ill- ill t l I ill It. it lit I .
die when he switched Heir shaped like a funnel. Into which the, , tire process of
bank h r p oh-c n om the -o be the spec. of Ration to the
Mill km less limn unfamiliar
DIRECTORY
AD CITY OFFICIALS
Lodges and Social
County.
I. Dudley.
Superior C. Moore.
Reader of M. Moore.
B. Wilson.
Chat,
house.
C.
P. D.
J. J. J. May, B. M. Lewis,
W. E. Proctor.
Town.
M. Wooten.
Clerk-J. C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief T. Smith.
E. Nobles. E. B.
A. Bowen. J. S. J.
F. B. F. Tyson. Z. P. Van-
Dyke, H. C. Edwards.
Water and Light
S. Spain. C. L.
W.
L. Allen
like John hates money. The
followers claim Jake
. s ii on all the first has.-man.
weather.
The beat upon him by day; the lei the north. The County
Fire D. Overton.
a H.
Hock. C. C. Pierce, clerk;
C. W. superintendent of Sun-
day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary.
regular pastor.
St. rector at
present; Harding, senior warden
and secretory of Vestry; W. A. Bowen
superintendent of Sunday school.
Jarvis
M. pastor, A. B. Ellington,
clerk; Batsman, superintend-
of school; L. II.
secretary.
regular pastor;
P. M. clerk.
Chapel
-Rev. W. pastor.
No. A. F. and A. M.
R. It L. H. Pender.
Sec.
No. A. F. and A. M.
H. W, E. E. Griffin, Sec.
Chapter No. R. A. If.
R. C. H. P.; J. E. Wins-
low,
No. I. O.
Tuesday night at
E. G. Flanagan. N.
E. H. V. G., L. H. Pender, R,
S A. C. F. S D. W.
Treas.
Greenville Encampment No.
O. O. W. C. P.;
H. Pender. Scribe.
Tribe No. I
R. Sachem; J.
Brans, C. of R.
Tar River No. K. of J.
Woodward, C. C; A. B. Ellington.
K. of R. and
Tar River Ruling No. T. M.
W. Brown. R.; J. W. Little.
W. C.
Clubs.
Lillian Carr, pres
I.
O.
With the textile industry. The exhibit Miss Ward Moore, secretary.
cold night mists penetrated to the mar- News,
the great Hal Chase of of his bones. He could not He
down, for the bottom of the silo
to n B crouched, a
heap, until not Infrequently death
mercifully relieved him from his
will all public mailers and thus field. From all accounts Jennings is
his familiarity with the needs against the same riddle that nearly The consisted in trussing
affairs of the state renders his train- drove him to the Funny works a man as a fowl is trussed, his hands
Highlanders.
The Detroit crew seems to be well-
axed in all positions except in
and experience most valuable to
l.,
Pei the one thing above
i ii If upon an
obi of all his acts It g all the
i of the
of
good, very-day.
common sense to all propositions
b come before him and to
all personal and
prejudiced and to treat the
subject in hand clearly upon its mer-
its. With strong, Intelligent and de-
i convictions upon all public
U he is never an extremist
and no matter how much excitement
prevail or what the Influences are
are brought to bear upon him.
he n- a moment loses sight
of the fact that calm. Intelligent and
deliberate consideration of any prop-
is the surest way for its prop-
solution.
In Consideration of his eminent Ill-
for the office of Secretary of
State, as citizens of Col.
native county, as lovers of the Dem-
party for the things for which
it stands, and as citizens Interested
in the of the state, do here-
by commend for
Nominate him and you will mi the
office with a man whose experience
and intelligent observation make lion
most capable man in the state
the position. Nominate him and
follow the custom the Democrat-
party ii is observed front th
and feet being tied together on his
Joined a
ed a sort of
j This resulted hi such frightful
cramps that the pain sometimes drove
the and the
Base Ball Results.
National League
At Brooklyn-
Brooklyn Si Philadelphia
At
Boston New York S.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati S,
the Cubs, the Chicago team being the
fourth major league team he has en
connected with, inning the past I men mad,
years he ins been tried out by the however, have now been, At St. Louis
Giants and both Boston teams. I abolished. Hut In the field and on the , St. Louis SO; Chicago innings.
Three Indianapolis boys an offender still punished by.
in the major league this season, being and bound to League.
Owen Bush and Paddy Philadelphia-
Detroit and Miller with the Philadelphia S; Boston
., mutilate themselves, usually by CH
Brooklyn team the one r more fingers, or Chicago
capital in the big Show. make themselves Chicago Detroit
With Germans on team One favorite trick Is take a drink At New York
the Boston Red Box are the real Fret-1 from the sewers under the Arab
sell this season Here's the d--licit-1 on. This loathsome draft In-
variably--brings OB an attack of
Pap--. Leonard.
Wagner, r. Sin-
and King.
of a peculiarly malignant type.
Others, more try to de-
but they rarely succeed, Most-
they meet with dreadful deaths at
the hands of the wild Arabs of the
desert. The only class of recruits who
are treated with special favor are
Morgan. America's those who have previously been
i In some other army. These
greatest financier. ,. years old OS
Congratulations
day.
and afterward sergeants. But even
Charles II. noted clergy- under the moat favorable conditions
man and reformer, years old to- In the legion Is the life of a dog.
day.
In It Order.
New York S; Washington
At Cleveland-
Cleveland St. Louis S.
Soul League
At Mobile-
Mobile i; Birmingham S.
At Montgomery
New rain.
At Chattanooga
rain In the
third inning.
was prepared under the auspices of
the North Carolina Agricultural Col-
and the gentlemen responsible
Chiefly for the success of this exhibit
was Mr O. who has just
vice-president of the
National Corn for North
Carolina. Mr. will again
manage the North Carolina exhibit
for the tilth annual corn exposition,
which is to be held in Columbia.
Carolina, next January, and
he writes tin- exposition manage-
that lie on fool plans that
will insure a most
of North Carolina.
Mr. whose address is
Dunn, president;
D. M. Clark, secretary.
of R.
fries, president; Mrs. E. B.
Secretary.
R.
president; Mrs. S. J
Civic Mrs. T.
If, Person; Secretary, Mrs. T. B.
Meade.
Daughters pf T.
J. president; Mrs. J. L.
en, secretary.
The Kings A. U
Blow, president; Mrs. G.
Sans Mrs.
Raleigh, N. C. where he is Skinner; Secretary. Mrs. W.
charge the boy's corn club work
and Connected With agricultural
college, is keenly alive to the benefits
of the corn exposition, which is
much more than its name would
ply, and it can be counted as
that North Carolina will be
represented, at the exposition, with j
, ., . , ,.,., . and one of the foremost
both educational exhibits from the .
This is My Birthday
Jehu II. Prince.
John Prince, professor of
Semitic languages at Columbia
experiment station and
sample from the farmers
Times
of t he
i hi It
A reward of will be paid for
evidence sufficient to convict the
party or parties who rut the Played.
In the
baseball season has
opened in earnest in this town and
of America, was horn in
I New York City, April He
is a great-grandson of the lute
end Johnson, the Maryland Jurist and
at one time United States minister to
Britain. Professor Prince was
educated by private tutors and later
took a course in Semitic languages at
has started off with University of Berlin. Prior to
big already. Last season the faculty of Columbia
team won about CO per cent of
Dr. Thirdly dividing up his see- Stock Law Fence on Saturday night.
Charlemagne Tower, former United
ambassador to Germany,
years today. j Into its appropriate heads 23rd, or Saturday night, March
Sunday morning, when a member last.
-i tho congregation shouted
Proctor, J ll. A. White,
V Q Cox. W. Tucker. It. M.
T. J. Jarvis. M. T. Spier W, L. Brown.
C. Pierce. J. J . D.
be- C. Moore, It. L. Davis. W. II.
a, ii- Qr r m
said Dr. Thirdly promptly,
on, then, till I'm done
Near York Tribune.
F C, Harding, F. James, n J. J.
Nothing can be truly great which to
By order of the Fence Commission-
and County Commissioners.
The farmer say that a little rain
now would the land and do
good prom-
to send it.
he had been attached to
John Hopkins University and New
York University. In he was rep-
TOO WISH TO BELL Of Columbia University on
farm list It with us. especially expedition to Southern Babylonia
it is a big one and the price Is right. of
A. C. Co., Office In In addition to Ills
Greenville. N C. ,, Professor Prince
Is well known for Ills interest in pub-
Militia and polios look charge affairs. He has served as
attempts made to speak-Is member of the New Jersey
. ,.,, stage fights and two years ago was elected
curled on the floor. of that body.
GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE, AND IS SUB-
ROUNDED THE REST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
RINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE DAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Man. George Washington.
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 Y TO TAKE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HA TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL
NUMBER
Headquarters For
Wilson In This
State
Greensboro to Be Center of Ac-
of North Carolina Wilson
Party
S. E. WILLIAMS
APPOINTED AS
N. C. MANAGER
GREENSBORO, x. ft, April
That the state headquarters for press-
the presidential of
Woodrow Wilson will be established
in Greensboro at once was the state-
yesterday made by S. K.
of Lexington. Mr. Williams,
at the request of William P.
Combs. manager of Governor Wood-
row Wilson's campaign and also at
the request of many Wilson
In North Carolina, has agreed to
accept the management and said the
Wilson men are coming here at once
to the end that they make what
fort they can to get a fair expression
of sentiment.
Mr. Williams said re Intended to
press the vigorously, but
bit b. does not hope to the
state in the short time he has In
sin i. a m inner as in way to form
or sentiment but only In as
far as he may, to get a fair
of the popular will, and that
this is wanted. For the expense in-
to the campaign, he said he
shall have to look for such
contributions as can be secured.
He claims the expense will not be
great, as he does not propose to do
more than get those who are for
Governor Wilson acquainted with
each other to some extent.
He feels sure Governor Wilson is
going to be the nominee of the Dem-
party at Baltimore, he
said, for th highest
Ideals of Democracy and the great
mass of the whole country knows
Allen Trial Is On
Docket For
Apr
w,
Take Place in
AH Prisoners, When Arraigned
Plead Guilty
CHANGE OF VENUE
WAS REQUESTED
AND GRANTED
ANOTHER FEATURE OF
THE TITANIC SINKING
Failure to Provide Binoculars or Spy-Glasses for the Lookouts Was
One Contributing Cause of Ship's Loss
Va., April
Allen clansmen pleaded not guilty to
murder Indictments. Changes of
was asked. It was granted. The
court announced that it would hold
the trial at
ti, beginning on Tuesday,
30th of April. The defendants will
be tried They were
en to tonight.
Six members of the Allen clan were
arraigned to answer to for their part
tn the Carroll county court
nations. The prisoners are Floyd Al-
his sons, Claude and Victor, and
Ills nephew. Edwards and
Marlon, charged with first degree
murder The prisoners were brought
Roanoke yesterday. A
of twenty-four men were summoned
The selection of the Jury confront-
ed tie court, after preliminaries were
disposed of. The prisoner's
admitted that an effort will be
made place the responsibility for
the five murders upon Allen
and Wesley Edwards, members of
the Allen gang still at large.
WASHINGTON. C. April
Like i lie missing horseshoe nail that
cost I monarch his kingdom, the
failure to provide binoculars or spy-
glasses for the lookouts on the Ti-
was one contributing cause of
that ship's loss and with it the loss
of more than lives.
Two before the senate
investigating committee today agreed
on this. They were Frederick Fleet,
a lookout on the liner and MaJ. Ar-
Godfrey Canadian man-
and yachtsman, who was
among the passengers.
Fleet acknowledged that is he had
the been aided in his observations by a
good glass, he probably could have
spied the berg Into which the ship
crashed in time to have warned the
bridge to avoid It. Major
also testified to the much greater
sweep of afforded by
and as a yachtsman, said he
the presence of the Iceberg
CARPENTER BADLY HURT
Whilst working on a
reaching the second story of the W.
B. Wilson residence in South Green-
ville, Lewis Johnson, a well
had the misfortune of
having the which support-
ed full to the ground. In his fall
Johnson struck a plank which cut a
big gush on his left side. He
immediately removed from the place
of the accident and put under the care
f physicians.
News Concerning
People of Our
Native State
Wilmington Accepts Work In
City of Churches.
Dr W. A.
Snyder, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
church, this city for the past eight
y-is one of the leading min-
of the denomination in North
Carolina, has tendered his
in order to accept a call to St.
Luke's Lutheran church. Brooklyn,
and will leave here the latter part
of to take up his new work.
Inspecting Court House.
Mr. H. B. Allen, chairman of the
board of commissioners of Anson
county and Mr. B, P. Liles, a member
of the board spent Wednesday here in-
Pitt county's new court
house with the view of getting some
Information Incident to tho building
of a new court house In their county.
They expressed much admiration of
Pitt's handsome building.
killed by Lightning.
was received
here today that a young white boy,
Lonnie. Baker, had struck by
a bolt of lightning at his home In
Holly Springs. The boy was Bitting
by the fire-place when the bolt came
down the chimney killing him in-
None of the other
of the family were hurt.
men bees so equipped.
ll was made appear that the blame
for being without glasses did not
rest wit lithe lookout men.
said had asked for them at
Soul hump on and were told there
were non for them. One glass, in
a pinch, would have served in the
crow's net.
Major in strong
terms the lack of experienced sailors
on board the Titanic. He said that
when the call to quarters was sounded
not enough of the crew responded to
undertake the work required in low-
and filling the boats.
Furthermore, he said, no drills had
been held from the time the ship left
Southampton, although It was
to hold such drills every Sun-
day.
J. Pitman, third officer of
the Titanic, told of his failure to turn
back the lifeboat In which he and his
passengers were idly drifting, to at-
have been detected in time to tempt the rescue of others when the
scape the collision had the lookout Titanic went down.
SHOWER.
Tonight
The marriage will take
place In the Church
tonight, followed with a public
at the home the bride's parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Moore, on
son avenue.
MOON VISES, ASTER
and Scarlet Sage Plants. Ready
now. Mrs. D. D. Haskett.
Too Interested In Simmons.
S. A. Ashe is
here from Washington and put an
end to the reports current that he
Intended to get in the race for the
state against the pres-
State Treasurer B. R. Lacy. He
says many friends have beep
him to run. but he will not make the
race.
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. Hyatt will be at Hotel
Bertha Monday, May 6th. to treat dis-
eases of the eye.
Complimentary to Miss Moore, the
On Tuesday afternoon Miss Hen-
entertained at a linen
shower In honor of Miss
Moore, who on Wednesday evening, be-
came the bride of Mr. David Bland, of
Goldsboro. The home was tasteful-
decorated in wedding bells, pink
pierced hearts, carnations and
chrysanthemums. The prettiest
of decorations was the punch
table in the rear of the hall. The
center piece was over
pink and a row of candles In pink
chrysanthemum holders
border. The punch bowl was draped
pink On the front of
the table was a miniature altar
mounted with a bride and groom
Under the chandelier In the parlor,
whose lights were covered with pink
chrysanthemum shades and which was
draped with wedding bells, was
pended a large wax cupid.
On arrival the guests were
ed at the front door by Misses Hen-
and Willie
and at the parlor door were
Introduced lo the receiving line by
Mrs. Sam White and Miss Sophia
Jarvis. In the receiving line were
Die hostess, the Miss Lo-
Bland, sister of the groom-to-
and Miss Ward.
Cherry Smash served by Misses
Ward Moore and Staples and
Misses Susie Moore and Rebekah
Knight received at the living room
door.
Progressive was the game
of the afternoon and the
were awarded wedding favors. Among
these were miniature silver horse
shoes, sliver arrows, wedding rings,
china slippers surmounted with doves
and gold horse shoes surmounted with
doves.
Between each two games the hos-
showered the bride with the
linen gifts which were numerous and
beautiful. The first shower was a
string of wedding bells from which
were ribbons bear-
the linen. The second was a
string of horse shoes, orange
and from which also
were suspended the linen. The last
shower was a basket, deco-
rated With pink crepe paper and me-
line, the handle bearing a large
of orange blossoms.
At the of the game pink
ices and cakes which were
ed with orange blossoms, were
ed by Misses Nannie Inez
and Essie Just
before the departure of the guests
they were each presented with a min-
satin bags filled with
which they In turn showered upon
the pretty bride-to-be amid many ex-
of love and best wishes.
Some of Them Really
Wilson Blind Tiger
If up After Bond of Had
Been Paid County Clerk by
weeks ago The Reflector
told of a peculiar blind tiger case
which began in Wilson and
finished in the room of the Clerk of
Court. Mr. C. Moore.
J. B. Owen had been accused of
soling liquor and was held in a
bond for his appearance before
The original date for
his trial before that Justice was, for
some reason postponed. When next
he was scheduled to appear, he could
not be found. A little later his bonds-
man came before the Clerk of Court
and paid the bond. At the time he
said he was glad to pay and be done
with It.
Yesterday this bondsman, Mr. N.
O. More, represented by Mr. J. E.
Woodard appeared before honor
Judge Justice and surrendered Owen
to the sheriff. The question arose
as to whether the bondsman was en-
titled to his or not. Solicitor
Abernathy contended that the
bond forfeited Mr. Moore could not
have it back and after a great deal
of arguing the Judge ordered the bond
returned all costs had been de-
ducted from it.
Owen, will, of course, be now tried
for selling liquor.
Mr. John Forbes Read.
Mr. John Forbes, u well known and
well to do farmer, died Saturday even-
his home three miles from town
and was buried Sunday. He was
about years old and never married
but leaves a number of relatives.
Reception.
Tuesday night after a rehearsal In
the Baptist church for the Bland-
Moore marriage, the entire bridal
party was entertained by
Susie and Ward Moore. Rebekah
Knight and Catherine Staples, at the
home or the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. W. K. Moore, on Dickinson ave-
The reception wan informal and
an occasion of much pleasure. Punch
was served by Misses Mae Schultz
and Bonnie after th
cutting of the bride's cake, which
afforded much amusement, ice cream
and cake were served.
In Honor of MN Moore.
On Tuesday morning her most
attractive home on Dickinson ave-
Mrs Sum T. While entertained
News From The
Outside World
Senator Daughter Weds.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April
society in the national
particularly the Southern con-
was interested today in the
wedding of Miss Louise
daughter of States sen-
and Mrs. Fletcher, of Florida,
and Dr. Thomas Junior Kemp, a prom-
physician of this city. The wed-
ding took place at All Soul's church
and was followed by a large reception
Show In lies
I la. April
large attendance marked the open
at a moat delightful in honor ling in this city today of the annual
of Miss Moore, who was marled Wed- Joint of the Iowa
IN COURT THIS
WEEK
While pleading guilty to the
charge of selling liquor. Dan.
W. a former police-
man both of Farmville and
was deprived of a
gun. Solicitor learn-
ed the fact whilst the man was
on witness stand.
next hear from it
will be on a charge of carry-
concealed weapons. Hi;
was remanded to the jail this
morning.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of up to noon
Bailey, assault with dead-
weapon, pleads guilty, fined and
costs.
William Jones carrying concealed
weapon, guilty, fined and
costs.
Neal Halton, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty. lined and
costs.
Bert Clark, assault wish deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
John T. Manning, affray, pleads
guilty, judgment suspended on pay-
of costs.
Nathan Crandall and Jesse Flem-
affray, Judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
Henry Harrington, con-
weapon, pleads guilty, fined
and costs.
Wortham Tom Williams.
Willie Fleming, Jerry Barnes and
Foreman, gambling, plead guilty,
ed each and costs.
Tom Williams, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty, fined and
costs.
Bob Sn, selling liquor,
guilty, sentence pending.
Monroe Cameron, selling liquor,
not guilty In one case, guilty in an-
other case. Sentence pending.
David Blount, disturbing religious
worship, guilty; sentence pending.
Walter selling liquor, pleads
guilty, months on the roads.
Dan W selling liquor,
pleads guilty in three cases. Sen-
pending.
Jacob West, carrying concealed
weapon, guilty, lined and costs.
Frank Wiggins, larceny, pleads
guilty, two years on roads.
Willie Fleming, alias
Fleming, selling liquor guilty. S
months on roads.
Will Fleming, alias Flem-
larceny, guilty, on two charges,
months on roads.
The grand Jury returned two trim
bills for murder, one against Will
Smith. COW Smith and Will Harper,
charged With killing Smith;
the other against Knap Burnett and
William Nichols, charged with kill-
Henry Belcher.
evening. The guests were
St the front door by Mrs.
White and Invited into the library
where they again had the pleasure
of speaking to the bride-elect.
After the guests had arrived at-
tractive score cards, appropriate to
the occasion were passed, each of
these being tied to pink and while
roses. The game of Sweethearts was
played with a great deal of zest and
Interest. Miss Susie Warren win-
the prize, a lovely pin. The guest
of honor was presented with a beau-
cut glass heart shaped bonbon
after which the hostess served
an elegant luncheon. This brought
to the close another most enjoyable
party given in honor of the bride-
elect.
cal Association and the Iowa Street
Railway Association. In conjunction
With the meeting there Is being held
the Coliseum an elaborate
of recent Inventions and Improve-
in electrical machinery and
appliances.
HALL TAM POTATOES
slips for sale by J. R. and J. G.
Prof. E. Austin Elected Beard
Examiners.
The state board of education
elected H. E. Austin, professor of
science In the East Carolina
Training School at Greenville, a
of the state board of examiners to
succeed Dr. F. L. Stevens, resigned.
Dr. Stevens has accepted the dean-
ship of a government agricultural col-
in Times.
The Board of education might have
looked the state over and not found a
more man for this position
than Professor Austin.
The trial for the murder of the aged
at the hands of Will
Smith. Cora Smith and Will Hopper,
took place Wednesday.
of Attorneys Wooten,
and Clark assigned to.
defend the accused by Mb honor yes-
Examination of
witnesses was Immediately began by
Lawyer Wooten. A special
fifty Jurors was summoned to
the Jury which will hear and
try the case.
The prisoners were brought to
court yesterday and seemed to
tho least Interest In the pro-
about them. After
was assigned and held
with the accused, they were again
taken to Jail.
The following cases have been dis-
posed of up to noon
and Jim Tucker.
on Page

Hon. H. S. Ward
Speaks on Chief
Candidacy
A. B. WHITE DIES
Well an Head of
aide Stricken on Street.
Heath last night to
A. U. White, u well known and long
resident of and head
of one of the city's most estimable fain
Hies. A disease of the heart was as-
WITH OTHER EDITORS
What It Mill Be In Ten Year-. ulcerating coal mines.
If the people of of the people to be
Wilson.
to Overflowing.
Introduced by Mr. C. C. Daniels signed a. cause of the -vi
r i the deceased hating ,
Courthouse Filled for this hack and sees what we will be in ten coal
was announced last night the 155.000.000 Alabama company
funeral service would be held Mon-p optimism that would
day from the residence W busy and h shoulder to
home the body DO- rests. off
The news of M making nitrates from the a
amount of money being for the manufacture of fer-
the development of waiter u. expects to build a similar
i plant in North
As previously announced Hon. H.
S. Ward arrived Monday from Wash-
address Pitt on
the subject of Chief Justice Walter
Clark's States Senatorial can-
The speaker was introduced by Mr.
death spread quickly over
to relatives and friends it caused
distinct shock. He was Stricken on,
in the heart of the Pocahontas
tin American Com-
which now has a plant at
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY
With ft Resources of OVER
One Quarter of a Million Dollars
STANDS READY TO SERVE ITS OLD
AND INVITES NEW ONES.
R. L.
L. Little. Cashier.
S. T. HOOKER.
H. D. Cathie
speaker. Mr. Daniel , ,.,. ,
the in the city, summoned
one man in the held able to rep-1
MM Bl
Semite
Ho
gentlemen had aW which of
fully improved will Ml to the south thousands of
people of the Old North Stan where .,,, manufacturing plants.
and how they had erred. The I Alabama company organized With largest and most
financiers of the world turning
It's Counts
gentlemen had done We and was a
,,.,, K. C. he married and located.-mil
in being conductor on when fully improved will aggregate
old Richmond and Danville. A I r.
lumber of rear ago he was serious- Alabama company organized a.
m argued that North want-. J week, ago 000.000 cant-
ed a bigger interpretation of ,., .
word Democrat and said that many
i Hem- held stationery positions in
a good man ma call himself a DI ,, , W in connection
held in high esteem officials financial interests in Canada.
, Republican is . the bond issue of this
the wreck, company.
trainman and hi
after
I hough recovered and had sine. ,
the local of the hading banking of
With some
and yet be as far away
opposition a true Democrat. That
con, .
life and left him permanently maim- put out through of
lied. As a husband and father he was largely
of appointing to. kind and -Now York hankers in Connection
The Important thing bring. and L,,,,
from point of e eon- brought out. M day. ago.
to nut if the man was in perfect i
accordance with the with which
he was affiliated.
five children, they Her-
A. White, of Greenville. X. C.;
Norris K. White. N. U.
meant very little In these
when any man can have the
himself
Mr. White is survived by a widow
The speaker stressed the point
not since had the Democratic
been in as dangerous a position
as Just now and that no amount of
careful research by the voters would
be in finding out what
right did each candidate have to a I
place in the Senate. Much oil had
000.000 of securities covering
street railway in Nashville and Chat-
and enterprises
already completed and some water-
power to be Immediately
times
Hazel If. White. Mis. J. P. which
tree and Mrs. L.
News.
tree and Mrs. L. of Greens- hankers
here grieve with him for loss.
the troubled waters of Democracy,
but unfortunately the brand used up
to now bad been of undesirable
kind. Hie standard
and that he was in favor of using a
further supply of the liquid, but rad-,
changing the brand. For that
reason he was here today to speak
on behalf of the man who represents
the best kind. That man being Chief
Justice Waller Clark. Hon. Ward
touched lightly several
tic of the Chief Justice.
Decisions that speak In loud words
for the respect Judge Clark has for
the people of the North State. De-
that qualify him beyond doubt
to the post he Is seeking.
The speaker was most eloquent
throughout and Impressed his
at every stage of the speech.
HI. brilliant quotations from the
Hook and their clever linking to pres-
conditions in the world of poll-
tic, calling forth the applause of his
audience. He spoke for nearly an
hour and a half and in closing was
warmly applauded.
have Just organized a
Company to develop in
Mr. H. A. While left on early Virginia for the purpose of op-
Iterating electric railroads In I
in con-
been already thrown out to morning Sunday train lo be at the
funeral of his His friends
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. A. Mitchell announce, the en-
Hazel, to
The wedding
will lake place in June.
Miss Mitchell is well known in
Kinston social circles and is a very
attractive and popular member of so-
Mr. Ferrell I. from
Salem and came to this city early
last tobacco season to represent the
American Tobacco Company on the
local He is Very favorably
known both in this stale and Ken-
Free Press.
Mr. Ferrell is a brother of our
with New York bankers, are
at work constructing power plants in
southwest Virginia to have an
gate of horsepower to he used
townsman, Mr J.
well known here.
W. Ferrell and is
Neil
yarn factory.
gin.
hospital company.
brick company.
mattress
It take, an lioness old
write a letter to a prospective construction com-
boarder, and make it read like
circus poster.
attention to the south and in-
vesting money, It is natural to
that they will no. slop will,
this maiden Investment.
A. we see it. the future of the south
is a one. a future that is not
dreamed of or thought of by the ever-
age man.
We that In the wonderful out-
look before that Durham will have
her share in the progress and
that will take place. We be-
that the census of 1920 will give
Durham fifty or seventy-five thousand
population. We believe that Durham
Is on the eve of the most wonderful
industrial and commercial develop-
she has ever known; we believe
Durham will lead the stale in this
great forward movement, and work of
development.
Today we have a great big over-
grown town, with few of our people
realizing that we have a good sized
city. We've got to wake up and look
around to Be how we are growing.
Good things are coming our way, and
let us get ready for them.
YO U t I
want a cheap g
your home
your purchasing
here assures you of g
first, last
and all the time re-
of price.
SEE OUR DISPLAY -g
BEFORE BUYING. I
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums
I Taft Vandyke
THE BEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF
MILLINERY
Almost a Miracle.
One of them change,
ever seen in any man, according to
W. B. Clarendon. Tex., was
effected years ago in hi. brother.
had such a dreadful he
writes, all of our family thought
he was going into the consumption,
but he began to Dr. King's New
Discovery and completely cured
by ten bottles. Now he is sound and
well and pounds. For
many year. family has used ibis
wonderful remedy for cough, and
colds with excellent
quick, safe and reliable and
teed. Price cent, and Trial
bottle free at all druggists.
And some men are such
kickers they even dislike lo
door bell.
chronic
ring a
DON'T SUFFER WITH
Neuralgia
when a cent bottle of
is guaranteed to drive
terror re-
funded. At the first twinge,
applied as directed, Noah's
will give immediate
and effectual relief. It
the nerves and scatters the con-
penetrates and
very little rubbing.
Noah's the boat remedy for
Rheums limn, flock,
Joints and Bore
Sprains, Cum,
oil. . Cramp,
Toothache,
all and
rants.
The has Noah's
Ark on every package
and looks like this cut,
but baa It Kit on
package and
ways tat Ink. Be-
ware o I Imitations,
large bottle, cants,
and sold by all dealers m
medicine. Guaranteed
or money refunded by
Noah Remedy Co., Inc.,
Va.
shoulder Is nearly always due
to rheumatism of the muscles and
quickly yields to the free
com- Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale
puny; cycle company.
Content In.
is hereby given that at a
meeting of the executive committee
held on April in
Convention
I called to meet in City
on Thursday. May 1911, at
m. for the purpose of nominating;
a candidate for Congress and a pres-
elector, and for such oilier
I business as may properly come before
convention,
W T. CROSS. Chin
WILSON, Sec
by all dealers.
Many a man double, his by
taking advantage of weak-
the
baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough write Mrs. T. II.
Kendrick, ;. is the
best cough remedy on market for
coughs, colds For sale
all dealers.
HEALTH
The man who Insures His life u,
wise hi. family.
The man who Insures hearth
la both for hi. family and
You may Injure hearth by guard-
It. It I. worth guarding.
At the first attack
which generally approach
through the LIVER and
fest. innumerable
TAKE
And save your health.
The longest way round is the sweet-
est way a pair of lovers.
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
In cases relict from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment For sale by
all dealers.
Many a man who thinks he Is a bird
lo feather hi. own nest.
Free
Maybe you have not opened your
to the fact that The Reflector
giving away scissors to its pay in
advance subscribers. are going.
too, and you lose an opportunity lo
something useful free you wall
until they are all gone.
It is easier for a man say
Is no place like than It is for
him lo there
When a medicine must he given to
young children it should he pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rent-
The Hunger Alter drip
lies often ill a run-down system.
Weakness, lack of
petite, energy and ambition, with dis-
ordered liver kidney, often fol-
low an attack of this wretched dis-
The greatest need then is
Hitters, the glorious tonic, blood
purifier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands have
proved that they wonderfully strength
is made from loaf sugar and the nerves, build up the system
roots used in preparation give it and restore to health and good
a flavor similar lo make an attack of Grip. If
II pleasant to take. has no Turing, try them. Only cents. Sold
for colds, croups and whoop- and perfect satisfaction by
cough. For sale by ail dealers. all
S. M. Schultz
ESTABLISHED 1876
Wholesale and retail grocer and fur-
dealer. Cash paid for Hide.,
Fur, Seed Oil, barrels.
keys, Eggs.
Oak bedstead., etc.
Suit., Baby carriages, go-carts, par-
suit., tables, lounge., Bates,
and Gall Ax snuff, High Life
tobacco, Key West Cheroot, Henry
George cigars, canned peach
es, apples, syrup, Jelly, Meat, flour,
sugar, coffee. Map, lye. magi, food,
matches, oil. cotton seed meal and
hulls, garden seeds, apples,
nut., candles, dried apple, peaches,
prunes, currants, raisins, glass and
china ware, wooden ware, cake, and
crackers, macaroni, cheese, best but-
new Royal Sewing Machines and
numerous other goo-B. Quality and
quantity cheap for cash. Come to see
me. Somber
Gardner's Shop.
it you want the best Cart Wheels
manufactured in Pitt County go to
Shop and ask for a pair of
DIXIE WHEELS
Birch Hubs, split White Oak
Spoke. Pitch-pine Rims. Steel Tires
and Axle, made by
workmen. Every pair guaranteed.
Just around the comer from the
market
SHOP,
Greenville, N. C,
Magazines Magazine. Magazines
Magazines Magazine. Magazines
fl
Hearst's Magazine
Good Housekeeping
Cosmopolitan
a c
Best Writers
Best Illustrators
OVER MAGAZINES
LISTED. CLUBS MADE
UP WITH ANY
or WITH A SAVING IN
PRICE OF FROM TO
PERCENT.
R S
E.
J. S.
Phone Greenville ;
p p
P P
Magazines
Magazines
Magazines
Magazine.
Magazines
Magazines
lilt. JOHN r. THIGPEN
Veterinary
at A. M. Allen's Stable.
S.
I Phone Night Phone 289-L.
Will attend call. Day or Night
NEW STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN
WE believe that the New Spring Styles we are showing will exactly hit the
fancy of the average live young man. New Styles, New Lines, New Patterns
New Furnishings from New
from the Great Fashion-Centers, Designed and Tailored with a Master's Skill,
Yo k's best offerings. Big Values at Little Prices; Come in and See.
THE KING CLOTHIER FRANK WILSON, THE KING CLOTHIER
NEW YORK. April the more definite curves and more
most casual cannot fail to elaborate skirt draperies.
the Spring season has heavy cord
brought some unmistakable changes, serges, wool
in woman's fashions, yet the ., mixtures In light
are by no of a radical nature. are most used tor
Tailored costumes of a conservative while for
type, for Instance, do not show or three-piece cos-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
far of
I hereby announce myself a
date for Register of Deed, of Pitt
county, subject to the approval and
action of the Democratic party.
R. L. LITTLE.
Fa of
I hereby announce myself a can-
for the office of Register of
Pitt county, subject to the
prevail. Coal fronts sharply cut
away bus. line and revealing
chic are
With Parisian tailors, but can be
worn only by the exception-
ally slender women. The cutaway
H Ward C. C.
Washington N. C. Greenville. N. C
I'M
at
Practice all courts.
Office In on Thin
Street
BELL.
i m
models which are most successful.
and frocks black taffeta, the upper
down lo the line or little
and art toped
there. In model, too. there
is often a but I. appears
above the line. no. below it.
effects are popular in coat
stilts as in frocks. ball sometimes
encircling sometimes show-
merely in back and from or In
Many combinations of serge and
and of and satin are among
the more practical of the for Register
costumes and I material are I desire announce that I will
billed as mill i as ever for the one-a Candidate for Register of Deeds De-
frock. coats the Democratic primary or con-
which ever may be called for
Carolina
V. at.
Lawyer,
second floor In
on Third St. opposite
part of the frock being almost entire-
of chiffon or promise
good summer service. A clever
French idea is the braiding of the
black silk in biscuit and us-
inf for the bodice biscuit chiffon and
lace partly relied by black chiffon.
The champagne and kin-
shades running down to khaki
the lack only. Borne coats
actually blouse over the belts. are very In all mater-
era ire drawn down smoothly, belted I from chiffon to tweed and the tin-
in snugly, revealing the waist and hip Jon and stuffs in and bis-
which recent mode, so colorings are particularly attract-
and others fall loose lire. Linens are more than ever pop-
and straight, their ho upon the one-
the county of Pitt. snail be grate-
and a prelate the support of my
and citizens of the of
Pitt
J. J.
DON
Attorney at L
Office la St
Practices his services arc
desired
For of Heeds.
I hereby announce myself a
date for of Deeds, lo
the approval and action of the Demo-
J. II. LITTLE
piece linen frock are numerous. As
a rule frocks arc simple and not
being tor ornament rather than
service.
on the whole, there is more shape- greatly changed from the models
more concession to curves In season, though skins
mis season's nil than in that s; by
of his. year, and since frocks also
show a tendency o lessen the
and He existence of a hip
. I Greenville, N.
H. ff. t M. B.
Greenville office with Dr. D. L.
united to disease, of th
and Throat
Selecting
Piano
IS
of the utmost importance and re-
quires both skill and judgment in order to
be that Good tone and action are
united with Wearing Quality.
We offer you the benefit of our ex-
and assure you that you may de-
pend on our courteous treat-
to purchasers or inquirers.
SAM WHITE PIANO CO.
L. I. Moor
W. H. Lorn.
of
are
but
Register f Deeds,
I hereby announce myself a
date for Register of Hi eels of Pill
county, subject to the approval and
of the Democratic party.
J. C.
lit
Worth Carolina,
Bad Spells
hardly noticeable
Linen, most of wool tailor
suitings, does lend Itself grace-
curve, ii seems likely a change j fully to the drapery and and
in corseting is at hand It will come the designers have very wisely left the
gradually of course. Women have I models ill these to Straight
the freedom of the large- even here there are some
and the figure and will lie changes in longer and more.
unwilling lo give it Probably waist, a sleeve set Into an
they will again accept tight lac-armhole, or belted effects. Heavy la-
in very Strenuous phases, but Ices trim some of the best looking
the modes of spring both ill bod- ens and ll is worth noting that
ice. and are surely blazing a exceedingly effective Imitations of
trail to a changed Irish Diet, finny, at
autumn will doubtless bring trimmed prices surprisingly moderate
For Constable,
wish to announce myself a can-
for Greenville township con-
stable, subject to the Democratic
WALTER L. PATRICK.
For I
M. C. l. . Clark
Engineer Attorney et Law
II CLARK
Engineers
Surveyors
W. t. EVANS
Attorney lit
opposite R, L. Smith
stables and next door to John Flan-
Buggy Company new building.
North Carolina
hereby announce myself a can-
tor Constable of
township, subject the action and
approval of the Democratic
L. WHICHARD.
-23
York
The following extract from a re-
cent totter will be of Interest to all
sufferers from skin
W. 181st St., New York. X. Y.
NEW York. April is district and there he found con- la, to . u
lower which appealed to him as ideal
he attempted to jump from sever-
n. w.
at Law
Office formerly occupied by J. L.
Fleming
North Carolina,
JOHN C.
Architect.
Rocky Mount N. C.
Send me ideas to develop.
ways something doing In Hi
end Manhattan Island.
the stock market is listless and the or unfinished sky-
exchange offers no on lower Manhattan, but
something else is sure to turn up the police or the owners of the
furnish least momentary interfered with his
many thousands enlisted In last he succeeded in making a Jump I
service of Mammon who dally crowd from the 31st floor the Banker's
the narrow streets of the financial dis-
The building u
Skyscraper are always more or less
Interesting and fascinating to big
crowds and there are always two or
more in course of erection. Then
there are and
planes which, at different times, do
sensational ill the vicinity of
building on corner Of Wall and;
Nassau streets, landing safely upon
the roof of the sub-Treasury building,
while the crowd packed every
street in the cheered him with
of his applause-hungry heart.
A as gruesome as any
ed by met eyes of Coroner
When he entered an apart
sent to all parts of tho
and If I were a young woman
I would do all I could to Introduce it
but I have just passed
my birthday and am very weak
from the terrible disease that de-
on my face and neck during;
the fearful heat of July last
S. i.
Attorney at law
In on the Court
House
Greenville. North Carolina.
NORFOLK.
suffered, during girlhood, from womanly
writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of Walnut, N. C last, was
almost bed-ridden, and had to give up. We had three
doctors. All the time, I was getting worse. had bad
lasted from to days. In one week, after I
gave a trial, I could eat, sleep, and Joke, as well as
anybody. In weeks, I was well. I had been an Invalid
for weary years relieved me, when everything
else
If you are weak and ailing, think what It would mean,
to you, to recover as quickly as Mrs. Navy did. For more
than years, this purely vegetable, tonic women,
has been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers.
They found It of real value in relieving their aches and
pains. Why suffer longer A remedy that has relieved
and helped so many, is ready, at the nearest drug store, for
use, at once, by Try it, today.
Co.
and book. Treatment I ST
tor
R Al
ROUTE OF HE
Express
which cured mo after
five months of great suffering.
sold here or recommended by doc- j effect March
equals Ointment.
lave sent some friends New Jersey
and California
Your, truly. .
CAROLINE DONNER
IF YOU ARE GOING NORTH
VIA
The CHESAPEAKE
DAILY SUNDAY
the Battery, offering a welcome spec- on the second floor of a hand-
to the galling multitude crowded some house on to which
in he lower end of the Island.
There are other diversions from
time to time varied in their
but always welcome. The latest
sensation was supplied by an
former who,
for exciting sensations, lilt upon
parachute Jumping as an excellent
means of providing not only with
the excitement he craved, but also
with the notoriety so dear to him. He
began with the Jump from the top of
the statue of Liberty on Island,
but found this too tame, because
were no to cheer him. Next
he transferred his activity to the
X.
ha had been called by his duty. When
he entered the bedroom he was greet-
ed by laughter and Incoherent chatter
from a young and evidently insane
woman who occupied the bed. Sitting
on the edge of I lie bed. with his bow-
I head supported by his hands and
with his elbows resting on his knees.
was the form of a man in the
rigor of death. An examination show
ed that the man. who proved to be L.
G. a prosperous music teacher
who conducted a on the
lower floor of the same house, hail
been deal for forty-eight lours, silent-
guarding the young w
Ointment Is sold at
a at drug stores or cents
prepaid from Owens Miner Drug
Co., Importers and Jobbers. 1007-1009
Main St. Richmond, Va.
NOTICE
t MONEY TO LEND
ON FARMING LANDS
t In Pitt County.
1-2 per cent. Term of
Loans S Years.
Apply to Don.
Shivers Hill School
The public school at Shivers Hill,
near Falkland closed Friday. There
no public exercises, but there
was a basket picnic by the neighbor-
hood. Many of the parents and
friends were present. The dinner was
all that could be desired and fully
enjoyed. After dinner the young
indulged in the pleasure of
the music being furnished by a
string hand.
The school was taught by Misses
Lucy and Nannie Moore, who are very
popular teachers. Tho enrollment
numbers fifty. The school
building has two rooms and a
The term of the school la one
of the largest in the country and the
fund is sometimes supplemented by
private subscriptions.
IF IN NEED OF
VETERINARY
CALL
DR. WILLIAM WARE
Formerly Cincinnati. O., bow located at R.
L. Phone Greenville, N. C.
It Look. Like a Crime.
t a boy from a box of Duck-
Salve. His pimple., bolls,
demand it and Its quick relief for
scratches, knocks, sprain, and bruises
burns, scalds or cuts in his right.
Keep it handy for boys, also girl.
Heal, everything beatable and doe.
it quick. for pile. Only
cent, at all druggists.
EGOS FOB
Confederate Reunion
following schedule fib
-es published a. Information only
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE
a. m. daily,
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk.
a. in. Daily, for Plymouth,
Elizabeth City and Norfolk. Broiler
Parlor Car Service connects for all
North and West.
p. m. Dally, except Sunday for
Washington.
WESTBOUND
a. m. Daily for Wilson and
Pullman Sleeping Car service.
North. South and West.
a. m. Daily, except Sunday for
Wilson and Raleigh. Connect, for all
point.
p. m. Dally for Wilson and
Broiler Parlor Car Service.
For further information and
of Sleeping Car space apply to
L. HASSELL. Agent. Greenville.
W. R. HUDSON, W. W.
Supt. Cent Pass.
The new Steamer. Just placed m service the HOB
and OF are the most elegant an
up-to-date steamer, Norfolk and Baltimore.
Tilth wireless-telephone In each room.
served on hoard. Everything for
and I I
Steamers leave Norfolk p. in. dally, at Baltimore
a. m. following morning, ,
at Baltimore for all points BAST,
MB WEST. . . .,
Very low round trip rates to Baltimore. Washington. Phil-
New York. Atlantic City. etc.
Reservation, mad. any cheerfully
W. H. T. t. A.
Norfolk, Virginia.
May
via Standard of
DATES
May 5th, 6th. 7th and 8th. 1912.
FINAL LIMIT
To reach original starting point not
later than midnight of May 1912,
unless ticket deposited for
by original purchaser with Rich-
Special Agent, Fourth St.,
Macon, Ga., not later than May 15th,
I fine Black upon payment of limit
Wales Leghorn Egg. at MM per may be to June 1912.
setting of Some of the finest For Information with reference
birds of the State In my breeding I schedules, reservations, etc., call on
OLD BAY LINE
Steam Packet
Dally, Including Sunday, between
Mail steamers
Equipped with United
Wireless Telegraphy and every mod-
convenience. Cuisine
ed.
Portsmouth, Sundays pm
week days pm
Norfolk, dally pm
Old Point pm
Tickets to all point. North,
Welcome To Our STORES
to
Pairs Queen Quality Slippers
Ladies and Misses
Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx
Nap per Brown,
Brown Co.
liens. Winner, st Greens-
and fairs. Great
layer.
j. J. K. C.
local Ticket Agent, or address
T. C. Fa.
Put. End to Bad
Thing, never look bright to one
with Ten to one tho
trouble is a sluggish liver. Ailing the
liver with bilious poison, that Dr.
King's New Life Pills would expel.
Try them. Let tho Joy of feeling, end
the Bet for stomach, liver
and kidneys. At all druggists.
MERRY WIDOW
BREAD
at J. E.
PHONE
There is No Better Bread Made.

THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
fin lac
D. J. WHICHARD.
WORTH CAROLINA.
ye
MS .
. SO
MM may r had
application . business la
The Reflector . i. corner Evans
Third
All cards of thanks and resolution
of respect will be charged r at
per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged at three
cents per line, to fifty lines.
as class matter
August 1910. at the post office
Carolina,
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY. APRIL K, 1912.
THE III.
Amazing Progress That One
Has
In the last years the population
of the South has increased per
cent., but during the same period the
capital invested in manufactures In-
creased per cent., the value of min-
products per cent, the out-
pat coal per cent, the val-
of farm lands and buildings
per cent, the resources of national
banks per Milt and the
for common schools per cent.
These figures indicate something of
the amazing increase in agriculture, in
manufactures and In banking capital
as compared with the increase in pop-
The value of farm product in the
South In 1880 was Last
year the amount was over
world's cotton trade and But If you had forty thousand gen-
enormous resources of coal and Iron you couldn't get much out of
and other minerals will give to It In them unless you gave them an
world of commerce; greatest In the
strength of Its
and the influence that this will
have In shaping the destiny
of the country.
A KINK
NEEDLE A
CUT.
Mr. Artur
is the sharpening of the
needle. And even with the heredity
I III ALIENS ON TRIAL.
Today, one month and nine days
after the outburst of outlawry In
ville, Vs., will commence the trial
of the Aliens. That Is, the Aliens
and the education they wouldn't do that were caught.
their best without the right surround
bags,
What would have amount
In other words after long days of
detecting, the sleuths that so often
were on the trail of the two
ed to In the Congo If he had been most famous desperadoes, old Allen
born He wouldn't have Edwards, have been unable to
to begin with, and if lie had lived, lie bring them to Justice. It would be
probably would have eked out a rather interesting to know Just ox-
and r. with his permission I km ,,,,,,
If you take flue cambric needle. .
was a doctor. The number of detectives
the very small kind, much finer than, ., . u I
t have done much with as at first announced was something
the usual needle and place the needle I
if he had been born among the twenty. Estimating each day's
point on a copper cent, it will norm
couldn't make an expense or each man at the
unbelievable that you could.
or electric light has already spent something
possibly drive the cambric needle,
out of Ice.
through the copper cent. Hut you cm
I Try the trick with the cambric
,. . needle and teach your
If you held the needle between your,
. importance of has not even bad satisfactory news
thumb and linger, putting the i .
I heredity, education and
on the r cent and hammered the
, Most important to the child is its
top of the needle with a hammer, of I
father and mother,
course would break the needle. I
Almost as important as the
The trick is not done in that way. I
. , and qualities the
A cambric needle, to be driven ;
father and is the Intensity or
through a copper cent, needs the .
. , ., j their and the greatness the famous was running
right kind of support the right kind . .
respect for each other. In the mountains of northern
like and to date the
are still at large. For the
last ten or fifteen days the public
from the costly sleuths and. as we
mentioned above. Judge Staples is
ready to begin the trial without
the principals in the court house.
This furnishes another example of
the frailty of human memory. When
surroundings.
This is how the trick is done with
the needle and copper cent.
You take your cambric needle, and
put it lengthwise through the middle
of a cork, equal in length to the
needle.
Then you put the needle and the
cork with the point of the needle
downward on the copper cent.
You take an ordinary hammer and i
you strike a good smart blow on
of the and cork and you
i will that you have driven your
needle through the copper
I Try It; It will be interesting to the
The mother's respect for the Italy and the famous Captain of Co-
I has a deep influence upon a child his historical
and its Intellectual power.
When the mother venerates the
father of her Child she gives to that
Slant can easily remember how
we were at the inefficiency of
the Italian and German authorities.
child a power that no other child; We are afraid that this time the laugh
possesses. Is on us. And the oft quot-
you see over and over in ed He who laughs lust. etc.
history, studying the careers of re- etc.
children, born of humble
mothers and exalted fathers, to whom
the mother looked up In reverence.
The greatest painter, with on. ex-
Leonardo, was the son of
an man and of an humble
peasant woman. The father had
It is true that in the meantime we
have events happen calculated to
eclipse almost anything that could
stand for a complete shadowing. The
political turmoil, the Mexican squab-
with its attending danger to Amer-
and their property and now the
Titanic disaster.
In connection with this last event
it is worthy of comment as to how-
prompt and eager has been the in-
of an Inquiry that will tend
sons by another mother, but no
children and interesting to you. other Leonardo.
After you tried it, think j of William the Con-
and greater by H and was the daughter of a tan-
than the value of all the farm crops of washing clothes in
the United States as late as 1890. j a brook Duke of Normandy place the blame on It
The value of export from Southern I of and ll saw her. Her son took the true
port, last year value of of France to England and WM
compared with for the en- established a great nation. as to demand the attention of
tire country in 1890. Men argue for at a time The rarest the lien of the world. Just as
In 1890 corn crop of the country heredity and environment. the transmission of a great that the standing In the world
1,489.000,000 bushels, while
They want to know whether a child
genius to the son of that man.
finance and other callings of those
corn crop of the South in 1910 on B heroic Americans that went down with
bushels. It Is true that from a and or Instance In the world of art. her. brought the horror home. Yet
corn crop of the country In 1890 a Mg nature of the tragedy
less than the average, but these figures using as his model would have
an Ids. of the rapid development are . convent she looked called for greater attention from
of the corn-growing in the South, when you have a cambric to him as a rather superior being. the government, in evidence
in one year it could produce a crop
almost as large as even a small crop
of the entire country in 1890.
The population of the Southern
States is while that of the
United states in 1880 was
but the capital Invested In
the South In now
or more than the to-
and when you include in its destiny
j a violent passage through a cop-
per cent, you very soon find out that
and are both
important.
The heredity of the needle, the
mother and father of the needle, you
will find In the iron from which It
comes and in the process to which
She married him and him a son
as great as his father.
Good health in the mother and good
principles, and in the father qualities
that earn the mother's respect and
are great-
est assets in the possession of the
new-born child.
But no child was ever born that
of the negative results afforded by
the state government.
Perhaps by the time Judge Staples
la about to sentence the captured
Aliens the detectives will have the
missing couple rounded up and In
the verge of capture.
capital invested in manufacturing iron WM b not be utterly ruined and
in the United States in 1880. steel, before the was born. pd by the
The South now has 1.000,000 T greater the original power the greater
cotton spindles than the United States of the of the ruin when It comes.
had In 1880. The value of Its mineral The child was never born of man Tom a good source we are led to
products las year was the ore and woman that would not have that our rooters will have a
the ground, the flame that melt- a show this season. And the date may
It is possible that after all, Green-
ville will have a baseball team this
season. We are not promising any-
thing, but from Information derived
000.000 more than the total value of i
led he ore, etc.
or cannibal living he far off.
Very great Indeed is the exception of back In
Last year the South mined n the case of the child born to wealth looking as well and hand-
000.000 tons of coal, while In 1880 Kind of and the life of a parasite that ever, several young men
the mineral products In J
States 1880. But beet kind of
and mother in the shape of steel and
Major Henry
There fell peacefully on sleep Tues-
day afternoon as true a patriot and
I gallant a soldier as ever wore the
gray. In the death of Major Henry
Harding a Just man passed to his
eternal reward, to receive from the
muster he served the welcome
it done, good and faithful
His life was the soul of honor,
I his dealings with bis fellow man Just
upright, bis loyalty to his country
true, his devotion to his family and
friends perfect, his service to Christ
steadfast his benevolence to the needy
open handed and gent He was in-
deed the truest type of man Gods
own Image. To him death had no
fears, but only an entering Into per-
rest after a long and well spent
life. His end came peacefully. On-
a few moments before the end he
in sitting in chair on his
front porch. Growing suddenly
worse be was assisted to his bed
and In a few minutes passed away.
Major Harding was years of age
and a native of Beaufort county
where he spent bis early years and
was educated at Trinity school at
When the civil win-
broke out he the
How and went to the front
as captain of that company. His gal-
as a soldier brought him
steady promotion until he became
major of the 61st N. C. regiment.
Through the war he was In the
thickest of the fray, being in the
siege at Charleston and also In
of the hottest battles in the vi-
of Petersburg. Only once was
he wounded and then slightly In the
shoulder, but he was twice taken
prisoner, each time being exchanged
for a Federal prisoner held on the
Confederate side.
When the war ended he returned to
his native county and was elected
U its representative In the first leg-
that followed. In after years
he also served the county on the
board of commissioners.
in 1867. he married Miss
Susan E. Sugg, the widow and six
children surviving him. These are
Messrs. F. C. Harding, of Greenville;
W. F. Harding and H. P. Harding,
of Charlotte; J. B. Harding, of Mex-
Miss Bessie Harding, of Green-
ville and Mrs. II. T. Latham, of
Washington. He also leaves one
brother. Rev. Nathaniel Harding, of
Washington.
Major Harding moved to Green-
ville In 1885 and spent his remaining
years here, where he was a most
useful and honored citizen. He
ed as superintendent of public In-
of Pitt county for one term,
was register of deeds for two years
and for many years a Justice of the
peace.
He delighted In reviving the
of the Confederacy and for the
last several years was commander of
Bryan Grimes Camp of Confederate
Veterans, always taking active part
in the annual reunions on the 10th
of May.
Major Harding was an active Ma-
son, devoted to the principles of that
ancient fraternity, was several times
Worshipful Master of Greenville
Lodge and when Sharon Lodge was
revived became the first Master of
that lodge and held that position at
the time of his death. He was
senior warden of the vestry of St.
Paul's Episcopal church and a lay
reader of the church. He leaves his J
family and friends the priceless her-.
of an honored name.
His remains were interred in Cher-;
Hill cemetery this afternoon with
Masonic honors.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
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 estate to present them, duly
to the undersigned for
payment on or before the 10th day of
April 1913, or this notice will be
plead bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the said estate
are urged and requested to make
mediate payment to me.
This the 9th day of April, 1912.
L, O. COX,
of J. J. B. Cox. deceased.
JARVIS BLOW, Attorneys.
ltd
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of John James, deceased, late of Pitt
county, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said
ed to exhibit them to the undersign-
ed within U months from this date,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
cf any recovery.
All p. i suns indebted to said estate
will please make Immediate payment.
This 21st day of March. 1912.
M. G.
F G. James Sou, Administrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
superior court clerk of Pitt county as
of the estate of Joseph J.
Parker, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all Indebted to the
estate to make Immediate payment to
the undersigned; and all persons
claims against said estate are
notified that they must present the
same for payment to the undersigned
on or before the 16th day of April,
1913. or this notice will be plead in
bar of recovery.
This 15th day of April, 1912.
J. T. ALLEN.
of Joseph J. Parker.
ltd
NOTICE SALE OF LAND.
North County,
In the Superior Court, Before the
Clerk.
Petition to sell land to make assets.
Frank Nobles, of Phoebe
Nobles, deceased, vs. Battle.
Rosa Smith and Frank Wooten.
Ad of Tom Nobles, an idiot,
heirs at law.
Pursuant to an order this day made
by the Clerk the Superior Court
the above entitled action, the under-
signed commissioner will on the 20th
day of May, 1912, at m. at the
court house door In Greenville, N.
at public sale to the highest
bidder, the following described
or parcel of A certain lot
x lying In West Greenville on
Douglas Avenue and adjoining the
lot of R. O. Terms of sale,
cash.
This April 15th, 1912.
DON. GILLIAM
ltd Commissioner.
United States mined of bituminous and
an education which means the point-
of the needle, the needle can't I
such deadening Influences.
I began to talk the matter over In
anthracite coal only tons. your earnest and It was very soon
Possibly the most striking birth by wise marriage and such that no harm could be done in
of the increasing wealth of the has voting to the mother as will earn
South is that, though Its population
surroundings.
respect.
There is not a doubt, that if
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before the
superior court clerk of Pitt county,
as administrator of the estate of
George H. Andrews, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons
ed to the estate to make Immediate
payment to the undersigned; and all
persons having claims against the
estate are notified that they must
present same to he undersigned
for on or before he 18th day
of April, 1913. or this notice will be
In bar of
DOINGS N COURT THIS WEEK day Larson.
from 1st of George H. Andrews.
., . , . . ltd
larceny, Marshburn pleads guilty.
Tucker not guilty.
John Louis Hooks and W. G. Chap- JAPAN PEAS OR t BEAN'S AT
is 17.000.000 less than that of the U It needs j And ., the want to
States in 1880. the individual be heredity of education. Intelligent. team they can have it. There
deposits in its national banks exceed world. you will Is enough material and there Is enough
the Individual deposits in the national I have done your best to add one for the national
banks of the United States In surroundings. It will go through atom to a humanity this community to guarantee the
by ed one day to be civilized. sporting a fairly good team.
man, affray, both guilty, Judgment
suspended as to Chapman upon pay-
of half costs; Hooks sentenced
to roads for four months.
Jacob Wilson, carrying concealed
weapon, not guilty.
Ernest Donaldson, abandon-
pleads guilty, sentenced four
months on roads.
J. R. and J. G. Price
per bushel.
MONEY TO IN IN ANT
amount. N. W. Outlaw.
4-13
The South now spends for common you
school education over or perhaps knock the
a little more than the total expend- Ma-
of the United States in for how is children,
common school education.
may not be able to get the
Already the enterprising papers still we will be able to fix
have given two or three different some schedule with neighboring
of the Titanic striking the ice- towns and bring to Greenville many
From fathers and their moth-berg. Any big steamer with her scalps.
These facts merely show what the their quality and from nose in a berg seems to answer the Anyhow, there is nothing like try-
South has achieved in things that can of fathers and None of them, however,
be expressed in figures. They do not, back or them. And you have shown the glancing collision
however, show the gain that has been or can Put child anything like the rescued passengers say ac- A change In an educational In-
made in the accumulated experience, he didn't have the minute he that has attracted national
In the momentum developed, in perhaps the second Interest, was the resignation a few
world-wide recognition achieved of the he was created. A from another town days ago of Dr. Ira as
South's amazing resources and of the; But you can bring out of him that reads quite a number of Johns Hopkins University in
almost limitless field which it offers he has In him and you must to say to th He has been at the head of
the Investment of capital the right education and day this noted institution since 1901 and
mi . , t . The Reflector is the cleanest
capital be money, or brains, or to develop his power. to TI gave It a reputation second to none
You can't make a sharp cambric praise coming from the source It country. The name of Gov.
The South Is indeed the nation's needle out of a piece of lead, try as did is greatly appreciated.
greatest possession; greatest In the you w. g not
material wealth to be achieved, great-1 You can't make a great human There Is cool spells In April, but
est In the Influence which Its genius out of a dull child- for that Is yet to be a cool spell In May.
graphical location, its domination of is a dull child, not a genius. take off.
Woodrow is among those men-
as Dr. successor.
The campaign is reaching the
warming stage.
FOR WILMINGTON AND
peanuts, also good milch
J. B. Owens, selling liquor, pleads cows w , Hanrahan,
guilty. The bond of In this x. C.
case which had been paid by N. O. I
Moore, surety for Owens, was order- F
ed refunded, less costs. ,, ,.
Richard mount re-;,, , and , ,
worship, pleads guilty. A R R
suspended on payment of costs. N. c.
Alex Bailey and Alonzo King, .
not guilty.
B. P. appeal from may- For Pardon of J. A.
or's court, guilty, fined and costs. I Harrington.
In another against same Application will be made to the
ho pleads guilty and fined and Governor of North Carolina for the
costs. of J. A. Harrington. convict-
Matilda Ward, assault with deadly ed at the January term, 1912. of the
weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment court of Pitt county of the
pended on payment of costs. j crime of selling Intoxicating liquor
Willey Joyner, gambling, pleads and sentenced to a term of six months
guilty. Judgment suspended on pay- in the common Jail of Pitt county,
four months on roads. Al persons who oppose the granting
Mack Peacock, larceny, guilty, sen- of said pardon are invited to for-
sentenced four months on ward their protests to the Governor
roads.
Mattie Button, larceny, guilty, sen-
eight months In to begin
next Monday, to Issue.
without delay.
This the 19th day of April. 1912.
J. A. HARRINGTON.
mm
Delinquent
Tax List
OF PITT COUNTY, 1911
Rives, Joe. A. . 4.71
Richardson. Charlie. .
Sauls, H. L. A . 11.87
Slaughter. John, . 4.34
ground . 6.53
Edwards, J. C. 1.70
Flora, W. T. Pitt . 4.18
Mary, Joyner .
Houses .
Johnson, J. O. Johnson
Jenkins, A. S. Ar.
14.50 THE
4.18
I Jackson, M H. Ar. 2.13
Sutton. Ben,
H. E. . 14.87
Tripp, Mary, . 3.01
Tucker. J. A. . 22.73
Tyson. Job, W. 4.77
Worthington, Mrs. S. F. C.
Worthington, Mrs. S. F, up
land . 29.41
Amanda, . 7.58
I have this day. levied on the fol- Williams, 1-3 . 5.53
lowing described Real Estate to
satisfy the taxes due to the state of
North Carolina, and the county of TOWNSHIP.
Pitt, for the year 1911, and the said .
Real Estate so levied on will be potter
at the Court House door In the L
of Greenville. N. C. on Monday, Mar.
6th day of May. 1912. at o'clock, m. Hardy
Mills. Ed. C. C.
Mills. Major, W. F. M. .
Mills, L. H, C. Root .
Jno. C. Root .
Wilson. L. W. Wm.
Mrs. S. F. F.
Evans .
Wynn. W. H.
Worthington. Marion.
Smith, C J. and Son Hughes, I. W. near Falk. 14.45 Jennings, W. P.
W. N. Hughes
unless said tuxes 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.
DAM TOWNSHIP.
Name, Acres and Amount
Anderson, L. F. W. Branch 8.45
Best, Luke . 12.99
Faison, Louis Cobb . 3.89
P. Road . 1.78
Nichols. Lou Nichols . 4.23
Nobles, David P. Road . 6.05
Nobles. P. Road. 1.65
Negro 1-2 New Road . 1.65
Parker. E. S. G. Road 16.83
Peyton. J. H. Hemby . 5.12
W. A. Nichols Rd 15.21
2.65
2.26
2.13
5.60
15.48
4.01
3.01
3.89
1.54
11.66
Wooten and Mosley Gorden
Mosley. Mrs. old
place .
Moseley, Mrs.
Pitt .
Mosley, Bruce Pitt .
Moore, W. H. F.
George G.
C. J.
Arthur F. N.
Windham. B. F. U
House. P. O.
Lam, 3-4
Jennings. W. P., . 20.97
1-11 Jones, Ida H . 3.23
Joyner, Sam Hodges . 5.97
13.631 Jones, Martha Ar. 1.70
Louis, Ar. 3.73
13.88 Mattie C D . 3.01
John C.
J. Robert C. st. 4.17
4-77 Virginia, Pitt st.
OF COTTON SEED.
It Is not reasonable
that they would. There Is so little
difference, relatively speaking, In the
rate of decay of the seed and meal
that the difference in availability
In fact,
The farmer is naturally interested
in disposing of his cotton seed in a would not amount to much.
manner which will Insure the largest would naturally expect the seed
return to him Individually. Several decay with even greater rapidity
methods of handling the seed are the meal, the seed, unless
to him. First, he may sell directly composted, Contain a live germ which
8.84
8.29
9.29
4.13
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP,
Name, Acres and Amount
Allen, J. T. Jr., . 6.63
Allen. Louis 1-2 Hudson 6.70
1-2 Lucas.
Res.
B.
Little, D. R., H.
Little, H. K.
Little, II, P.
Little, R, Pr.
Little R, I E.
Little, Edward, Brown
Moore, Andrew Pitt st.,
Pr.
to the oil mill or exchange for
second, It is possible that he may feed
the seed directly to Ills live stock;
third, he may use the seed as the
sis of u fertilizer formula,
endeavors to develop if
ed in the soil. The writer has seen
thousands of bushels of seed used as
fertilizer which were allowed to germ-
because their nearness to the
to determine which plan Is likely to surface of the soil, and which must
prove the most remunerative. It will therefore, have had plain food
first be necessary to ascertain the elements contained transformed very
amount of plant food contained in a after Incorporated with the
ton of seed as compared with n ton As i matter of fact, the meal
A ton of seed contains 68.8 being in finely ground and uniform
pounds of nitrogen. pounds Of mixes better than the seed
add and 21.8 pounds Of potash, with any other fertilizer material. It
6.13
3.91
A ton of meal analyzing per cent, is go much more concentrated in char-
of nitrogen contains
a smaller amount provides
Arthur, L. C. Forbes Mooring, 1-2 Shivers 3.62 s , quality Of available plant
. j. f tail. I f a
11.89
3.01
Arthur, L. C, Patrick Pitt 118.35 Manson Pr.
1.78
5.05
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP.
Congleton. J. R. Guardian for
heirs E Nelson
years .
Everett, J. H. .
Gray, J. S. Home
.
Wynn, Henry .
TOWNSHIP.
Anderson, T. J. Pollard .
Battle, Frank Hill.
Clark, Jesse 1-2 Pollard
Clark, J. Brewer .
Dunn, Ben Brown .
Henry Hardy .
Gardner, Mrs. H. E. G. Home
Jesse Home .
Jesse Brown .
Jesse Robinson
Jesse P. 22.22
Howard. W. O. Land Co.,
pen . 4.70
James, Pink Rives . 10.91
Johnson. Frank Hill . 1.66
Jones, Macy . 6.22
Pollard, Pollard
Pollard, C. E. Walston
7.86
10.37
FARM VILE TOWNSHIP.
Atkinson. P. T. G. St.
Thus. Wallace .
Mrs.
Marlboro .
Belcher, R. L. Belcher
Bennett. J. A. Tar, Tar.
Barrett, Royal Marlboro .
Frank, I
Phillip. Piny .
Carr, J. F. Waverly .
J. B.,
Mary, Perry . 3.04
Eagles, M. A. E. F.
Moore .
Gay. J. A. Wilson .
Daniel. Daniel .
Gay. John, for Ormond
Adams. John Parkers.
Adams, Ellis C st.
Brown, W. L. Res.
17.47 Brown. Mrs. Clyde, Brown
Boyd, J. V. Hume.
Blond, T. L college.
Bernard, C. If., Perkins.
Bernard, C. M Rives.
Bernard, C, M .
Brown, Robert, K.
Brown. Robert 1-4 E.
Boyd. Susan Short St.
Barnhill. Thad Patrick.
Bell. Warren Mill .
Bell, Warren .
Bell, Warren Brown .
Brown. Wash C D .
Cherry, G. E. Res.
Cox, T. J. .
Cherry, Peter Lacy .
Cherry, Warren P .
Cherry, Violet 1st .
Cherry, Violet
Cherry, Violet Mill . 7.41
7.87
4.09
18.29
17.02
18.95
25.57
19.24
4.95
6.81
2.35
6.35
3.04
2.59
7.47
Randolph Moore J. 9.75
1-2 Pollard
Wilson. W. H. J. Field.
4.42
2.43
35.83
3.75
Harden, Jno. Marlboro
Hanrahan. G. H. Marlboro.
Hanrahan. G. H. Perry 1.86
Jackson, W. R. E. W. 3.04
Jones. G W. . 2.14
Jones, Blount, Wallace 1.95
18.75 Joyner, R. L. church . 8.32
Cotton . 2.14
6.63 Joyner, Edgar, 6.39
8.99
2.16
I,
BETHEL TOWNSHIP.
Barnhill, B. L. T. and Susan
1-8 old place
B.
H. I. B.
Barnhill. Stanly. B. .
Carson B. Joyner. A. L.
J. B. B. 3.01 A. L. Marlboro
Pr. .
Manson, Res.,
15.56 Nobles. Phoebe I Pr.
10.05 Adeline Clark .
12.99 Norris, Frank 13th St.
7.87 Perkins, J. W. Lincoln.
Perkins, J. W., Dudley .
Perkins, J. W Lucas
12.92 Perkins. J. Res.
130.95
. 1.91
. 7.41
. 5.44
4.95
3.01
13.83
1.91
12.59
6.58
5.02
3.89
3.73
2.13
5.65
4.53
6.89
4.49
Carson, Sherrod. B.
Ford, W. R. Horn, B.
Mm. 24.85
May Robt E. E. R. R. 2.21
47.17 May, Robt. Marlboro .
Hammond, Mrs. W, A. R. T. B. Bx . 20.44
Howard, Miss L. M. Conley. R. D. Wilson . 8.06
Samuel Council . 7.65 Owens, B. F. . 6.56
Jenkins, Dr. C. L. Hopkins 27.65 Potter Marlboro. 6.25
Jenkins, West, Powell . 1.42 Rasberry. William Perry . 6.84
Jones, Berry. B. 9.14 Henry Cotton 8.29
Manning. Mary P. L. Dock, M. 8.46
Manning, Mary P. L. Pine I 10.64 Mrs. Dock
Perkins, J. J. Britton 3.49 Vines. Ben. Far. M. 6.74
Riddick, J. A. Blount 8.73 Williams, E. F. P. Road . 14.30
Smith. Mrs. Sarah Dower . 3.89 Windham, J. T. Waverly . 10.59
Clifton, Crawford . 4.44 Ward, Allen. Perry .
B.
C. D. B. 18.42
Clark. Reuben C. St. 6.23
Carr, Allen P St. 4.90
Carr, Isaac Pitt St. 5.89
Chancey, John C D
Cox, Ar .
Collins. Annie .
Dull .
Daniel. John C. J. D.
Daniel. John C. 1-2 J. D.
Sister .
Daniel, Joe 1st St.
Davis, Stephen Mill .
Davis. Shepard . 1.91
Flake, Mrs. A. M. D. Ave. 8.72
Fleming. Sadie B. C. Dudley
Res 1910-11 . 8.29
Fleming. B. Res. 10.47
Forbes, Jane B.
Foreman, 13th St
Grimes. Luke H. W. B. 7.71
Gray, Eliza H. 3.01
Gray, Joe Mill . 6.44
Gray, H.
Gray, S. 12.54
Harrington, W. H
.
Harrington. W. H., Dudley
Fr. C. H.
Harrington, W. H, Poor House
C. St .
Harrington. W. H. Dudley
stables .
Harrington. W. H.,
.
Harrington, W. H. Langley.
Harrington, W. H. H.
Harrington, W. H., Moore .
Perkins. J. Adams .
Parker, R. H. May .
Parker. J. J. Elks 1910-11.
.
Privett, Laura Pitt St.
Redmond. Win., R. St.
Rogers, Sarah R. R. St.
Short. Miles G. St.
Spell. H. Pr. 1910-11
Fernando Shivers
J. B. 1-2 Horns
J. W. wile Patrick
2nd St.
Tyson, Gutsy Tyson .
acid and 31.6 pounds of potash,
oil words, a ton of of
grade mentioned contains more than
twice as much nitrogen as a ton of
seed, nearly three times as much
phosphoric acid, and considerably
more potash.
The expensive element for the far-
mer to purchase is nitrogen, though
course, phosphoric and potash
essential to the welfare of his
9.54.
These figures would
at once, however, that unless a very
4.7
7.00;
24.68
price were obtained for
2.59
5.60
either as the basis of a fertilizer or
for feeding purposes. One feeding
6.53 experiment after another has demon-
r that the seed contain too much
4.41 toil to be fed in their raw condition
satisfaction to any class of live
12.15 especially if the feeding is con-
iii which is a material advantage.
the The food ill lb.- becomes avail-
able with sufficient rapidity to meet
the needs of all growing crops which
have a season of
growth, and is particularly well
adapted on tor use under
such crops as corn and One
may also make a rather
formula from cotton seed
meal and other carriers
of phosphoric potash, while
it is possible to I his with cot-
ton seed. Moreover, n is much more
. 2.06 tinned for any of time. More-
Warren, Mrs. Emma L. J. White over, the use of seed us the source of
. 20.60 a concentrate in a ration for cows has
Wooten, Per. a very undesirable effect on the
l-Ward, Stephen. Pr. 2.70 interfering with appearance.
Walker, Edith Clarke St. 3.01
Louisa Pitt St. 3.01 j It Is known that the oil in cotton
Washington. Major St. Is of no value to plants and to
put or gallons of It in the ground
u it each ton of seed is therefore u
great waste. Moreover, the oil ex-
an unfavorable action on plant
11.13 growth and development since It
1.70 tends to clog up the soil pores and
lessen the capillary movement of
and air. There can be no
g in using seed us the source of
the seed that It would be better difficult to balance up a
of them and buy meal to use cotton seed than hence
the percentage Composition of a given
formula adapted to of the
soil types Is nearly so easily
prepared with seed as with meal. The
seed are more and awkward
to handle than the meal; and If com-
posted before application to the soil,
there is considerable danger that a
part of the nitrogen contained will be
transformed through fermentation and
lost into the atmosphere.
For these reasons It would appear
that in the majority of cases the
will find it more advantageous
to dispose of the seed and use the
meal either us the basis of a
or a source of concentrates supplied
to his live stock.
TOLLS TOWNSHIP.
1910, 1911 .
Hill, Ed, .
Little. Moses, Stephens.
Mitchell, Robert. Triumph,
1909, 1910, .
Paul, Hugh,
Redding. B. B. P.
food or the basis of a fertilizer, there-
I lie Happenings Around Standard.
STANDARD, April are
to say that Mrs. W. H. Elks has
on the sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cobb were visit-
at Sunday.
Mr. C. C. Cobb of Norfolk, Va was
. fore, unless there is some very h Mr. j. H. Cobb.
Lot S. and W. 8.29 difference between the sale
Williams. George Grimes price of the seed and the cost of a ton lines and farm-
Williams. Robert, Ward . satisfactory ex-
Williams, John, St. P. 6.20 change basis can not be arrived at by
the mill man and the farmer. As a
matter of fact, many mills are offer-
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
supplies at the Peoples Supply
Company.
Quite a number of our young
attended the commencement at
a generous basis of exchange, and house last Friday
there Is not enough difference between and a report a pleasant time.
Mrs. N. E. Tucker and son, Mr. J.
Clark. W. H. sale price of the seed and the cost
Corey, W. L. F. Wilson, F. the meal to Justify the retention of went to Greenville Sat-
. seed on the farm and Its
Gardner, J. A. . for of men- Mr and of
Gardner. J. A. and A. M. . Murry, passed through our little town
Harden. J. B. . 11.98 On the basis of the prevailing Sunday.
10.83 for available nitrogen, phosphoric acid
Leggett 3-4 . 8.98
Moore. Lena L. . 7.41
Moore, D. O. . 6.23
Jas. . 7.41
Harrington, J. L. Moore Mrs. J. E. 7.87
W. B. 14th St., H. Haywood . 1.70
W. B. Mill . 32.471 Mills. L. B. 1-6 . 6.01
tally Haskett. D. D., Res . 16.75 Mills. Luke .
Hill Johnson A. White, Perkins, J. W. . 17.09
1910-11 . 10.05 . 3.01
Harris, Ed Clark . 7.44 Smith, Oliver . 4.34
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP.
Burnett, I. S. P. O.
TOWNSHIP.
Ayden Warehouse Co. A. 48.45 Will, S. Farm
Allen, Henry, A. . 6.14 Smith, Battle. F. T.
Baker, Mrs. Georgia, Walter,
Braxton, Jas. A. 6.99 . old place .
Cox, Walter. Carr.
Cox, Calvin, W. 2.20
Cox, Susan A. . 23.25
Chapman. Bettie near Ayden 1.47
Cox. John D. A. . 7.13
Cox. Calvin, W. 4.13
Dennis, Sarah. A. 1.65
Evans, Herbert W. 4.65
J. A.
Griffin. J. A. A. 62.91
Hemby. Adam . 11.17
Jackson. Mrs. 16.32
Johnson, H. L. W. 11.39
Johnson. R. at A. 11.79
Mrs. Emma, A. . 1.43
Langley. Joe, W. 3.96
Manning. B. F A. 9.60
Manning. O. C. . 6.63
Horn .
hi mi. J. F. J. .
R. L. G.
Morrison, G. F. A.
Morris, Isaac, G.
F. C, W.
Patrick, A. . 2.43
Corey, W. L. F.
F. 43.91
Chapman. Stanley. C. . 2.49
Cox. Henry. C. 5.65
C. 5.39
Dixon. Mat, Sutton .
Marcellus, Thor-
.
Edwards, Jno. II. C. Creek .
J. Buck .
Harper, Harriet 3-4 I. Well.
Jno. .
Howard. W. H.
Jackson, Mrs. Mary, Sutton
King. Clarence. P.
3.11
Harris, Austin P. St. 4.11
7.32 Harder. Jane P. St. 5.87
OS
law
3.04 Harder. Henry 3-4 Arthur C
White, W. C. 1910 1911.
and potash, a ton of seed meal
grade in this piper
will contain of available
plan; food. A ton of on the
time basis would be worth
other words, a ton of the meal con-
more than twice as much avail-1
able plant food as a ton of seed.
advantage will the use of the seed as
a source of fertilizer have over the
meal None whatever. it has been
by some, for Instance, that the
Seed yields up its plant food more j
and that when used in bulk
Misses Lille Tucker Alma
Worthington attended he burial of
Miss Darden last Thursday.
Cool drinks of all kinds the
fountain of People Supply Company.
EAGLE-THISTLE
With Pitchers Gregg, Mitchell and
4.55 George all left-handers, the Cleveland j supplies vegetable matter to the soil
Chas Pr. 6.44 I Naps are well fixed in the way or port and is more lasting In its effects. Ex-
Humphrey, Addle A. Pitt St., this season. made from time to time
I-
-4

GREENVILLE BOYS
WIN IN TE , Couple Wed.-
till L.-I
For Home Boys-- Good
Speaking
Washington and
Great Gathering of Redskins Make
Things Lively In Our
Midst
The Torres Spiral.
The next legislature is expected to
take up puss a bill enacting a
of registering land
. for the slate. Much has been
. p. , Monday night the home of and of the imperfections of the pres-
Victory Sweeping was the scene system and of
lone of the most brilliant receptions SACHEM something more in keeping with the
given la in many a day. The of the times. In an article
was by them in the big
honor of Mr and Mrs. C. A. Torrens system. Mr. KB. Miller, a
who some days previous ,.;,. lolls us it derives Us
I A Mend by hurrying by the Red Men of the 4th District. ,,., h. Torrens. who.
altar. Fat Indians, lean Indians, young and ; adoption of the
without he of the bride's old gathered in Greenville yesterday ,,. ,,. Australian Parliament
parents, than took a trip to afternoon to the number of about BO and pop-
returning here Sunday in the evening the town a ,,,.,,. , adoption mad.- by
meet In contest, ii always ease reception followed Monday doings, when they speaking countries,
Greek meeting Greek. The debate and was a most pleasant mingling from their nail on Vive Point ,,.;.,. Canada and the English Em-
en Hi. schools of the two many friends, who tendered the to the Court They were all . .,,, countries,
. Th couple their best wishes tor there with their war paint and as
Mas no exception. whooping and their Norway, Germany,
tor the discussion r are making and to the ; ,, The Torrens system
ii-, successful operation for
d along streets to see them years in York. Mas-
I 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
keeper tor the of J. U Fountain pass. Opposite the court house a Illinois,
ed, the United States Senators L with Mr. and Mrs or the crowds
should be elected by direct R yo M. ls book-
For an hour and a hall the
boys waged a lively contest company Md Mrs. Hat-slender
the only daughter Mr. and Mrs.
night the beautiful Pres-
church was the scene of a
Tin Greenville did their
best show that the present method
electing Senators ought to be
The Washington
with much and at times.
eloquence, the method
,. j the constitution
marriage, The happy couple
of this occasion being Mr. Preston
and the method which has placed
Pierce Miss The
tie wigwam was rigged up and be-
fore they all repaired to the
justice hear the Groat Sachem
speak. lie redskins managed to round
Up a pale-face and burn-
id him in the Immediate neighbor-
hood of wigwam all the While
emitting war-hoops contemplated to
Washington, California and
.- and passed the 1-
test.
Mr. goes the vital de-
the system and of their
he gels down to
brass The past two
he says, haw had a bill
Silks, Lawns, Linens,
Foulards.
and White Goods Galore
are here awaiting your inspection
ushers wen Messrs. Roy and
Senate men an Webster. Clay, ,,.
Calhoun. Vance, many. u ,.,,,. rendered
the oilier ablest men the nation has
ought no be d.
by Miss the bridal
Greenville had the . and
her Hist speaker was Mr. Milton
party entered the church.
Ira with
First came
. cousin,
He traced the
id in tin
history of the
convention Of
11.-ii.- then Mr, 1.011-
i,.,.,.,
with Miss
Wilson. Tin n came the
Moore of
bride and
bring the hearts of the it was de-
knowing. by the of lawyers.
For nights great gathering , an ultra conservative and who
Great Sachem North Carolina, , tendency look backward
W. .;. Greenville ,,, forward In the adjust-
by Bro. Goodwin, an- men economic questions.
oiler lied Man of high standing It ,., was defeated in the
the The parade form, i Carolina Senate and the blame
the hall in Five Points about been placed upon the lawyers. If
Ladies Spring Suits Ready-to-Wear .
Linen. Striped Serge Plain f .
White Serge. Blue and Tan
, , , , . and Children.
They are rich In value and
moderate In price. Blouse
T. showing the chief leader in look positions and a tow momenta later proceeded IO an, oppose this Torrens sys-
Alexander Hamilton, was opposed
to popular government. He did not
believe the people could govern
in this concurred
and
of
in, altar and the
under a beautiful
ii, the minister,
Franklin, Sherman,
Row King. Then followed
Rev.
men as ending w
M Patrick Henry,
n Washington had grave doubts
. It. Mr. Pugh continue by say-,
ow our history me ,.,.,,.,,. ,,.
d been make the gOV-1 . M my Alter
inure popular, and that the
efforts of all the present leaders pleas-la gnat
political parties arc striving , occasion. Many
the court Heading the para. ,,., II ma possibly deprive
the automobile Mr. Sam. T. ,,, be will place
with Bros Flanagan and ,, ., par the Chinaman who
smith and that of Mr. Fred the Introduction of labor-
Bros, Clark Goodwin and James, machinery; or the
-man and and picked their way slowly through t coppersmith, opposing St. Paul and
blessing upon them. The bridal crowds on Evans street. Bevel the Christian religion for the sake of
d to the home Indian Scouts were In , makers of the God-j
Diana. This slate cannot afford
the ceremony concerning
then
to lag behind forty
offering and much run pale-face, all Bed Men and ,, Reform
years or
measure.
fail
When
crowd
court
Of citizens crowd, d
house hear
adopted it may forty year a
to supplant the present system of reg-i
Laces,
Embroideries,
Dress Trimmings.
It you it here, Its hard lo find.
i.; place the government effect- ,, presents were deliver the address of The Torrens system would
by tho young couple.
Great
Sachem
in- supplemented to the present one
of Mr. and Mrs, W. the and Bro. James u, US, be the discretion
t proceeding
With a talk
C. Plan-
the landowner. This fact gives him
J. R. J. G.
in the hands of the people.
Tin speaker then took up
locks, bossism cases of bribers T no ,, ,
have disgraced the old system, Mi. and ,. w Jr. it. c. p privileges and benefits, Tb
dangers of the present methods, ,,,.,, .,, ,,,,.,., making their a veritable gem of Farmers Union, bankers, building and
daring that democracy has he parents. address of welcome to the endorsed it and .,
wondrous gains in past one i; ,.,. ,.,,., , explained .,, ,,. I.,,, ,, bar .
and twenty-live rears, and j . near goal , Red Men. Their ., appointed to
the vast majority of the American ,.,.,., ,,,,. the purpose mi actions and expressed ,,.,,,. a tor its consideration
people a better method In Monday n weigh- pleasure being aid.- to welcome .,,, meeting with a view
, federal senators .,,, lacked only three the highest official of the order to to the next
speaker on the neg B of being ten feet long, It Lands registered and title as-
Mr, Thomas Sparrow. Mr. Spar-
row's delivery was fine, and be made
I Hi was easy ill his
oner, well-trained In the forensic
art, and he showed himself very
with the subject in hand. lie
argued that the affirmative would
, m prove the seal sys-
is not satisfactory, and then prove
addition, the proposed method
the one that will remedy all exist-
evils, he a method
to all lovers of free
government. He then preceded to
d tin- plan adopted by the
.-. showing that the senate is the .
, the ever this Dr. D. 1-. chairman of the ,.,. . ., cost
up, was a curiosity as meeting In a few Introductory with
people never saw one the Sachem to the In value, be
and when up hen- Mr. said he was ,.,, and economically
s of to look it. always glad to come to and or being s quick asset,
is heard politics every lime it was good for- ., borrowed more easily and
hr. Mr, J. H. who Is a candidate tune to do so be noted the great , rate
for the Democratic nomination of our town. After many com-1 no, ., having
the legislature is not remarks about Us efficiency and econ-
much yet but Is said to be its people the Great Sachem y ilk.-
wood and saying and passed on to explain Hie So ,., be argued
In the hands Ins friends. material and moral of being B Bad n and n due time it will be
Falkland is Justly proud of its Man. He cases in which introduced in this state. Under the
A nice two room hand of Red had Torrens system when the
additional music room, exercised s charity is only with reaCheS the end of his journey, he
library and an enrollment of I men that have the brotherly spirit. may so with a Christian
most dignified and the moat , ,.,,. I In closing his the Great believing that his title is clear
body lawmakers In the of Wades- urged every man in above In the land of Ca-
world. and Essie of tire, n- Join the Bed Men, be Bed Men, . children and heirs
Greenville's second speaker was Mr. , .,, .,.,. .,. ,,, ,,,,., strive for those noble
Ii. J. Jr. He recalled to
the attention of the audience the his- .
Misses Janie of Wades-1 urged every man
and Ellington of the Bed Men, to be Bed
ville. shows what is bing along land to strive for those noble have an undisputed title to tin
at lines. The effort to make that an mansions
it a local town district
by one vote. The people can soon country.
was defeated that extends throughout all this chronicle.
rote on it again and expect to then
carry it by a goo majority.
Falkland is unfortunate . In its
mail Rural routes have cut
Dr. D. L. James closed the pro-
with one of those
cent speeches that must from
somewhere very near his heart. It
is well known to us that Bro. James
is eloquent, very eloquent, but last
night was extra eloquent and held
letters that should be
Falkland are carried right on by to
miles away. The gov-
. should not allow such dis-
and people should
look after I he mailer.
mailed at his audience at will.
of the formation of the
as it was recounted by the first
affirmative speaker. Mr. Pugh. Mr.
showed that the change
proposed was not new; that it had
been agitated In all parts of the fl. of
try for eighty-Are rears; that thirty- a, now
two of the states had demanded , , ,.,,. .,
Change; and that the House of Rep-
has passed a resolution
for the change numbers of times. Mr
Whichard closed by recounting the
Objections usually raised by the op-
of the measure, and declared
that the strongest men of our state,
and of the senate, have favored the
The last speaker of the negative
Mr. Enoch Simmons, of this
yeas graduating in Washing-
ton graded schools. Mr. Simmons
proved to be one the strongest and
treat and most convincing speak-1 he was at the point of giving out on his mind these days,
of the evening. He had a to the anxious audience, but why should he refer to
Dr. James spoke of the greatness
of charily and drew a parallel of
pictures With B masterly hand. To
him brotherhood is what education
was the lamented Aycock. Broth-
and all the good that it breeds
amongst men. For this reason he
a class room where as h, all should form part of an
to which should be declared the win- organization that fosters brotherhood
Prof. was appoint- feeling between 111.11.
ed to announce the decision and he I However strong love
performed his task in a brotherhood there is yet some-
and way, times lining else that seems to be upper-
that
speech, and he presented well. He leach time he halted and proceeded
dwelt upon the principle underlying of something else. final-
national representation in congress y announced that the vote of the
North Carolinian of high Standing
and handsome appearance sits In
the coveted state chair Perhaps
and showed that the purpose of the was unanimous in favor of this point only weak-
Anyway they all enjoyed his
After the speeches in the court
Senate was totally different from that the announcement
of the House of Representatives. greeted with a tremendous out-
while the House representative of applause,
the voters of districts, the Senate This ls the second time the Red Men repaired lo their
was a body representation of defeated Washington in of meetings and had their
and the popular whims and years ago Greenville won over taken In a group that crowd-
waves ought not to reach Washington boys in tho latter ed the main hall. Later
THE
Store
Pig Textile Show in
BOSTON, Mass. April
third national exhibition, of textile
machinery, mill supplies and general
textile products under the auspices
of the Textile Association
opened here today at the
building and will remain
through the entire wee. Every pro-
of manufacture is shown and a
special department is devoted to pow-
machinery and appliances for the
generation and transmission of pow-
for mills and factories. The
has attracted textile men from
all parts of New England and from
many mill centers of New
England. During the week several
organizations, among them
the Master Mechanics Association of
the National Association of
Cotton Manufacturers, the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association and
tho Knit Goods Manufacturers, will
hold their meetings here.
Since opening business for myself I have
been much gratified at the patronage many
friends have brought me. I shall endeavor
to merit this by keeping at all times a
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
STOCK
and giving every patron the best service
Just arrived this week a new line of
Nice Embroideries,
Ladies Coat Suits
and OTHER NEW GOODS arriving daily.
B. J. PULLEY
THE HOME OF FASHIONS
Well- and V, I
YOKE. April ten-
bout between Matt Wells, tile
English champion and
of Chicago at the new Gar-
Athletic Club next Friday
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in Season, See
Greenville. N. C.
J. J. JENKINS
and that the election of Senators by
the legislatures preserves this very
fundamental safe-guard.
The rejoinders were limited to five
minutes to each speaker. Mud
was injected into the replies
town on the ship subsidy question. I consisting of Ice cream and
The members of the Henry
served, cigars were pass-
to their credit and no defeats.
It will be recalled that they defeated
Goldsboro here three years ago. The
and the audience got even members are very jubilant over the
more pleasure from them than the splendid speeches made by their rep-
speeches.
At the close of the discussion the
of brotherhood cheered the Redskins.
I for
Republican
convention held here this
last night. Delegates were elected to
Washington was well represented state and congressional
for the debate. Supt. H. C. lions. By a vote to the
P Q were Instructed to cast the
Funderburk. of Grifton. and Supt. H. fifty of the students In the of this county for ,. h
L. Koontz. of Ayden. were shown were convention.
committee composed of Supt. W. A.
Kernel.
Is the big event of the week for local
boxing Efforts to bring
Wells and in the ring
have been making for a long time.
They have agreed to make pounds
at o'clock of the afternoon of the
contest. Wells is to get per cent
of gross gate and moving-picture
receipts, of which sum is
to receive for his share. The
fight will be the. first pulled off under
tho auspices of the Athletic
Club a tear
of Madison Square Garden.
Pender and Hicks The Plumbers
lo she Nip Blown on
the corner of C sliced. No.
PLUMBING WATER HEATING
G. M. MOORING SON
General Merchandise
Buyers cotton and country produce. We now occupy the
Central Mercantile Co. store and will be glad to have our friends call
on us.
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE
IN THESE COLUMNS.
EULOGY TO THE LATE
of the sublime ls not a science
learned societies may resolve to con-
P The academy of
I U. mortals may write it on rolls. Crowns
may decree it. The beggared hermit
DIRECTORY
AND OFFICIALS
Delivered Special at the in his solitude, or wealth with
Funeral of Deceased by His I measured gold may ask it, but it
Dr. D. L. not be given. Those who seek
James, shall not hind.
There are occasions when silence I have often said and say it rev-
is the only expression of sorrow and that that man best loves,
perhaps today a silent burial would and series God who best loves Churches, Lodges and Social Organ-
be a better expression of our respect and best serves his
and our feelings than with speech or And when tin roll call of Ins
song. But, he who sleeps before you is Bounded and we are brought face
cold In death time and again lo to face with our departed friends, I
requested to make a talk at his hope to find my dear old uncle
And rare indeed is it rejuvenated and transformed,
a layman and especially one so near u great big diadem on his brow
akin should ever be asked to per-land those bright eyes sparkling with
form such a task. brightness.
Dr. Fernando James Friends, the melancholy occasion
born in Pitt county at what is now that calls us to this grave Is fraught
known as eighty rich Instruction. Here v., are
ago. He remained the farm until reminded of the universal dominion
lie was fourteen years old. He death and like our friend.
went to Boston. Mass. While soon be wrapped in the winding
he commenced the study of medicine , sin el of death and pass the
while clerking in a drug store, and land. This is the common fate
attending public schools of all. Pride, pomp, wealth and
Ion. He was graduated in medicine poverty are alike victims to the iron
from the National Medical College of of time and beneath Ibis green
Columbia n On find a common level. The hand
Jan. ISM. he was married to jot friendship cannot oppose the King
Miss Francis of Boston, who of Terror, nor the charms of
died only I few months ago. elude his grasp. Therefore.
He returned to his native state in my friends
and commenced the practice of live, that thy summons
County.
I. Dudley.
Clerk Superior C. Moore.
Register of M.
B.
Chas. U H.
house.
c.
P. D.
J. Holland, J. J. May, B. M. Lewis.
W. K. Proctor.
April st, 1911, Total Resources
April st, 1912, Total Resources
One Thousand Dollar hr Every in Year.
The Bank
in which Uncle Sam deposits.
in which the State Treasurer N. C. deposits.
with the largest Capita
The Greenville Banking i rust Company
medicine at his old home
But soon the bugle-blast of war sound-
ed its call to arms. With that
in which he conceived to
his duty. With that constancy that
comes to join
The Innumerable caravan which
moves
To that mysterious realm where each
shall take
was one of marked character- j His chamber in ins silent halls of
tics, with that Intrepidity that was death,
inborn, he Joined the ranks of go not. like
countryman, and was afterwards pro- at night.
lo first assistant surgeon In to his dungeon, but sustain
the North Carolina Calvary. In, ed and soothed
M. Woolen.
Clerk-J. C Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief of T. Smith.
E. Nobles. K.
W. A. Bowen, J. S. Tunstall J.
F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P. Van-
Dyke. H. C. Edwards.
Water and Light
S. C. OH. L.
W. Tucker.
I. Alien
he was taken prisoner and was
confined in a Northern prison until
the end of the war.
In he located In Bethel
By an unfaltering trust, approach
thy grave
Like one that wraps the drapery of
his couch
has been engaged in the practice of. About him and lies down lo pleasant
medicine continuously. But for the
last few years he has only been able
account of old age and bad
to do work.
Agnostic in his belief.
Fire D. Overton.
Churches.
Baptist. O. M.
pastor; C. C. Pierce, Clerk;
C. W. Wilson, superintendent of Sun-
day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary.
regular
Episcopal, St. rector at
present; H. Harding, senior warden
and secretary of Vestry; W. A. Bowen
superintendent of Sunday school.
Methodist, Jarvis
K. M. Hoyle, pastor; A. B. Ellington,
clerk; H.
of Sunday school; L. H. Pender.
Mad Items.
BLACK JACK. April farm-
He was an Agnostic in ins ,,. are very secretary.
A term used by Pi
in 1869 and is defined as one
who neither affirms nor denies
existence of a personal Deity, or a
future life. He believed that nature,
was God and that God nature .
is possible lb. rain at this time.
shock the sensibilities o some but
friends it Is always kind U, r.
faults of others with the and friends.
charity and remember that He who
nuke as never man spake, commend-1 ,,. Greenville Chapter No. R. A. M.
eS us to judge not that we be no, Sunday with her sister Mis. R R p. f
judged. While it is only natural
that a Christian ,, week.
think there were irregularities In bin a
regular pastor;
We all are having some tine M. Johnson, clerk.
now to work. Delphi Move
Some of farmer's tobacco plants -Rev. W. O. pastor,
are nearly large enough to set out.
Greenville No. A. F. and A. M.
R. Williams, W. L. H. Pender.
Sec.
Sharon, No. A. F. and A. M.
. H. Harding. W. M.; E. E. Griffin, Sec
CAN HAVE
yet I doubt if Bethel
low, secretary.
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O.
every Tuesday night at
,,. .,, ;, i E. G. Flanagan, N. G.
ever produced a man who was more week where be has been R y Q R
loyal to her than he. In , A. C. F S., D. W.
Treas.
Greenville Encampment No. I
O. W. C. P.;
C. O. came home from
to this great crowd of bis I
speaking to Fl F a., he spent
and neighbors question
your town or county has ever pro-
the
your town o, .- . Smith. Thomas V ,.
a man that has done more for k H. Pender, Scribe,
the and the distressed of this . W. L. Clark, W. V. Clara,
has this great big U. Jes-1 ,. .
hearted physician
physician is brought close to ,
George Clark, all went to
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 use-
addition to your household.
came
Tribe No. I
R. S. Sachem; J.
C. of R.
Tar River No. K. of J.
than any other profession or . C. C; A. B. Ellington.
nanny was through our section Tuesday morn-
calling. . K- of K. o.
Without the advantage of a Tar River Ruling No. F. M.
-late education and without the fa-1 Miss of E. C T. , w R. , w.
for thorough preliminary tech- Wt Saturday night and Sunday ft
training, he, by dint of
severance, industry and I skill. Black Nous-Miss Lillian Carr. pres
made a place as a of
Reflector Company,
send me your Eureka Shears Set per conditions as
advised in paper.
Name.
Address.
j E
Hound Table
Mrs. R.
lo every frowning the boy.
give every nature M's-
and silver of his W. president; Mrs. S. J
was the essence of sympathy. HI
his and ,,. , , ,. ,,,,. civic
Not another ma,,
living or dead.
rendered the service he did and he I
did It all with inch unconscious
Mrs. T.
If, Person;
Heads.
Daughters of T.
Km
Ni C April Jarvis, president; Mrs. J. L.
he fulfilled his mis- Misses Nannie, Sallie and Carrie Ball secretary.
-he m. s,., a,,.,. m a
People cm he -clay. -l Hr. Leon of near i Lewis Skinner; Secretary, Mrs.
death's hist pillow there should be den visited his brother, Mr. Q
no The of ibis Saturday and Sunday.
kind, this loving touched Miss Mattie Smith is visiting Miss
every of life. In nil the Tyson near I of ,.,, ,.,.,.,,, county
of life he discharger his duly I Mr. and Mrs. Waller Gay of Farm- ;
that simple and earnest- ville were visiting at Mr. F. II. Smith's n ,
which marked him the no- Sunday.
work of Hod-an honest man. Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Miss
He lived for the stranger as well as want to Farmville Saturday,
for bis friends. His gills were many
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury
purpose of erecting new buildings on
grounds In this city. The pro-
of the bond ISSUe will be coin-
Mrs. Ivy Smith from ,., ., ,,
and his gracious acts were legion, den fair.
Of all his earnings he saved but 111- Misses I and Smith went
He because loving others better than to Greenville Monday,
himself he withheld Alton Is visit.
Now, friends, after all. who knows lag Master Tyson near Winter. .
what goodness and greatness It villa,
. ,,., , There will be services at the t is mercury will surely destroy the sense
Is idle for men of this union .
in tell of their own time. church at night It
. , ,.,
la so and what Is the cause. w on
Art it ii,,, I the
no not know, it n con i tin lo
of all. It baffles the DO II ALL TIME ran possibly derive from them
historian. It the philosopher. For more than years Christ- no
It mocks the It mons Ointment has been
analysis Those stamped with its Itching humanity. cents at any fuss of the In
subtle spirit come unheralded, fill- drug store. cents prepaid from
fill their mission and pass lo the The Owens and Minor Drug Co., J-
known. The alchemy which and Jobbers, 107-1009, by Price per bottle,
mules great men from the common St., Richmond, ya. ltd
Tobacco Flues
POUNDS MATERIAL
Three and one-l cars Flue Iron for
this season's trade. I will mane my flues this in
Brick Warehouse, where I will be glad to fill
orders from my old and new the fourth
season.
The demand will be heavy this season and to avoid
delay and contusion, I advise all those who are reason-
ably of needing flues to place their orders d
get their flues beginning of curing season.
J. J. JENKINS
Warehouse,
No.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
AN AD IN THIS SPACE WILL INCREASE YOUR
BUSINESS.

FIRE SALE OF
NOW GOING ON
Stock
Shoes For Every Member of the Family
COME EARLY TO GET YOUR SIZES.
Moved in Front of Greenville Banking Trust Company.
GREENVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
NORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE. AND
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARM I NO
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.
la Healthful, the Must el Washington.
HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE REST
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 THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR i
ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
N. C Mil .
M IS.
Early Returns
To
T. R.
Elections in Bay State Show Close-
Calling of Third Tenner
An Advantage
SEN. LA
IN
EVERY DISTRICT
Halifax I Product's
hit the of Year.
SCOTLAND in
Halifax county there has boon gin-
this season 40.000 hales of cot-
as 23.000 last year. On
of the Inability of the farm-
get pickers to do the work
much cotton was ft in the fields and
is had all of it been
ed that county would easily have
produced hales this season.
U. S. Trains Guns
On Forts
of Them To Stand
Thorough Trial
BOSTON, April contest In
the primaries presidential today for
the Massachusetts delegates to the
Republican national convention far
exceeded In Interest for
of the delegation lo the
Democrat Ion.
Council of North Carolina In
Session There.
SHELBY Prominent men from nil
walks of life from the mountains to
the seashore will he In Shelby this
week the occasion the meeting
of the Great Council of North Caro-
m proved Order of Red Men.
f are expected to arrive tomorrow
Baltimore several hundred strong and remain
Karly through Thursday.
turns showed that four Republicans
voters went to Hie polls to one Dem-
The race between President Taft
and Col. Roosevelt, which on the show
of the preference of voters, was a
neck and neck affair, for several hours
absorbed so much attention that the
long lead of Speaker Clark over Gov.
Woodrow Wilson was almost for-
gotten.
In the district in out of
small towns. Crane had to Bax-
This is Senator Crane's
home district, and the election of the
two Taft delegates was conceded by
Roosevelt leaders the early even-
In the second district out of
towns gave Crane and Baxter
with a similar lead for the Taft men
over Roosevelt district candidates.
President Taft carried Boston, ex-
of by more than
but run behind in all the small towns
that had reported up to p. m. In
these smaller towns, together with a
number of wards In the cities of North
Adams, Port.
Lynn and the vote stood
Roosevelt 6.468; Taft 5.355.
These same cities and towns gave
Baxter, who headed the
group of delegates 6.564 to 4.537 for
Senator IV. Murray Crane, who led the
Taft group.
to Have Marble
lure Costing-
Knox
the government architect who has
supervision of the plans for
Salem's new building, was
in the city today looking over the
lands recently purchased by the gov-
and securing data to be us-
ed In drawing up the plans.
Mill Make Memorial Address.
Locke Craig.
of has accepted the
of chapter,
Daughters of the Confederacy, extend-
ed through Mrs. T. A. Lyon. to de-
liver the at Memorial Day
here May
ST. PAIL. Minn. April
against the International Harvester
Company, charging it with being a
monopoly In restraint of trade and
asking that it be dissolved, was filed
by the government in the
States court here today.
In a petition In equity, this
corporation, popularly called
the Harvester trust, is declared to
exist in violation of the Sherman law.
To accomplish the disintegration of
the so called trust, the government
asks the court to lo
bar from interstate commerce the
products of the International
Company of America. Its sell-
agency. The appointment of re-
to take of the prop-
and wind up the business
the court should be of opinion
that the public Interests will be bet-
served is suggested.
FLASHES FROM
OTHER CLIMES
knights of at
MACON. May of
from all parts of Georgia
are In possession of and the
downtown section of the city is a
sea of bunting and Masonic emblems.
The sir knights are here for the an-
conclave of the grand
which began today and will con-
over tomorrow.
New Head of College.
Pa., May
In the of a notable gather-
of American educators Dr. Anna
J. formerly of the
Collage faculty, was installed today
as president of Wilson College. The
principal address at the Inauguration
exercises was delivered by President
KM n Pendleton of
in the League.
Pa. May
season of the Base-
ball league opened today with games
In Harrisburg. Trenton.
The filing of the suit came as the and Reading.
The league circuit Is
climax of five years of Investigation the same as last year, comprising
by the government. Lately the case Johnstown. York. Lancaster and
has figured prominently in political
discussion between President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt regarding
Instructions which Mr.
while president in 1907 gave to
his attorney general. Charles J. Ron-
concerning prosecution of the
concern.
in addition to the other four
cities named. The season will con-
until September
TARIFF FIGHT
Heavy Losses By Fire
in
Sen. Simmons President for
Mat Signing Tariff Bills.
WASHINGTON, D. C. April
The tariff fight in senate opened
today when Senator Simmons. In
charge of the Democratic house meas-
made the opening speech In sup-
port of the house metal bill.
Senator Simmons criticized
dent for his refusal to sign the
tariff bills of the lust session and de-
that president's
nation not to sign any tariff bills,
previous to action by the tariff board
was an of the
of congress and
to the last
The metal bill probably will be be-
fore senate at least two weeks.
Floyd Allen Faces
Court at
Mountaineers Attend Opening
Day
Knapp Burnett, Years, Will Nichols I Year
Jury in William Nichols Case
Agrees As To Verdict After
Full Night Of Deliberation
His Honer Called
to Court House At 6.30
A. M. to Hear Verdict Of
Of
JURY ASKS JUDGE
TO BE LENIENT
WITH
League.
ROCKFORD, May was
the opening season for the
Illinois Baseball league, Oshkosh play
its first game at Madison, Wausau
at Aurora, at Racine and
Appleton at The league cir
this year is the same as last.
excepting that Wausau has the
held 1st season by Fond Lac.
Officer Meets Death
On R. R. Crossing
Ml CASE
Feb.
in IV m.
Nichols Burnett
apprehended and accused of
the crime.
Feb. SO. to
jail.
April put on
trial before His Honor Judge
Justice.
April sub-
to second degree
May Burnett
to , years in the
sentenced to
year in the penitentiary.
words must, have gone some way
to show the defendant a light
could hardly be used ill bright
surroundings of room. Yet
he showed him in and
him to his heart's con-
tent and certainly for safety of
tile people of Mr.
tor talked for over an hour.
His honor charged the Jury in his
business like manner. This or that,
and you have heard enough to know
whether it should be this thing or
the oilier thing. So. gentlemen, the
case It with you.
The case was gent lenient
until half six Ibis morning when
the judge was Bent for. The jury
, filled into court room, totally
except for the presence of
Solicitor and Lawyer Ward.
, of The
begged the merry of court for
, the prisoner.
, Nichols and Burnett were brought
, to court and his honor imposed tho
of five years for the latter
one year for the former, in
penitentiary.
BOTH CLAIM VICTORY.
II. Reynold Company's Losses by
Fire Amounts to In-
sured-Still plenty of Leaf To-
In will not In-
their Manufacturing.
April
fire loss, according to statements made
by the property owners In the
here Monday night will aggregate
With Insurance amounting to
The H. J. Reynolds Tobacco com-
had their tobacco Insured for
and their loss Is estimated at
about They have plenty
leaf tobacco III storage here and
loss will not In any way effect their
business.
Fire Tuesday morning at o'clock
also damaged the of Vaughan
company, wholesale grocers, to the
amount of fully covered by
Insurance. This business house Is
located only S block from the scene
of the big fire.
Prevents
Voting In Florida.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April
Rains today resulted In light voting
In presidential preferences
in this state. The through
out slate closed at tonight
and owing lo the complicated ballot
returns will be slow coming In.
Headquarters of officials for
mid Underwood, only presidential
candidates whose names appeared on
the ballot are claiming for
their respective candidates.
Dr. Hyatt
Dr. H. O Hyatt will at Hotel
Bertha Monday, May 6th, to treat dis-
eases of the eye.
Theological library Dedicated.
CAMBRIDGE, May
day's celebration of Founder's Day at
Theological School was
made notable by dedication of the
new library presented to the school
by the John Gordon Wright of
The principal speakers at
dedication exercises were
dent Lowell of Harvard
Bishop Lawrence, a former dean of
the school and Professor Bliss Perry.
Vs., April
Floyd Allen was before the bar In cir-
this morning to be tried
for his life for the part be played
In the court tragedy March
His was selected for
Tho outcome will the
methods In prosecuting the
other five accused clansmen under
guard In Jail here. A largo
of citizens was summoned. It was
expected considerable trouble would
be experienced in getting a Jury.
Many Mountaineers In Court.
A caravan of mountaineers travel-
over ruin-soaked roads from Hills-
ville and the surrounding country,
arrived last night lo participate In
the trials beginning today of the
members of the Allen gang Indicted
for murders In Carroll
house. March when the
Judge, prosecuting attorney, the Sher-
juror and under were as-
More than one hundred witnesses
have reached here. Some came part
way by rail, others by horseback,
while many drove all day in country
wagons and camped outside the town.
Mrs. Floyd Allen Present.
Mrs. Floyd Allen, wife of the man
was being tried In the
ville court when the shooting be-
rode twenty from the
mountains at daybreak In u canvas-
covered wagon to nearest
station She Is n frail
woman, wrinkled age. upon
whom rests heavily burden of
mini her husband and two sons
Claude Victor, tried for murder.
Mrs. Victor Allen, three small
Jasper Allen, a brother of
Floyd, accompanied her.
A. I,. Special Officer of the
Southern Railroad Was Caught in
Ills Buggy on Railroad Crossing.
Instantly Killed. Farmer With Him
Badly Injured.
SPENCER. April on a
railroad crossing between Spencer and
at noon today A. L.
way. a special officer of the South-
railway, of East Spencer was In-
killed D. M. Blackwelder,
I well known fatally Injured.
The view of the rapidly approaching
locomotive was obstructed by s line
of freight cars and the impact was
terrific. -The buggy was scattered In
various directions and Officer Alta-
way was cut lo pieces, death being
Instantaneous. The remains were
en in charge an undertaker and Mr.
was carried lo a
for treatment. The horse driven
the men escaped without Injury.
Mr. had recently moved to
Bast Spencer lo live and was a val-
officer of the Southern. Mrs. Al-
has for several weeks been
under treatment In the
sanitarium In Salisbury and
unable to be up. Her father, who re-
sides in Ga Is also St the
point of death and has not been ad-
vised of the condition of Ills
daughter.
Quiet reigns once more in the room
where His Honor Judge Justice
sided last week and the early part
of present. Court house square
has been deserted until the next term
of court and Justice has been dis-
in a manlier that will long
presiding judge's name
With feeling of satisfaction for
things will done.
A lining close of the ex-
were speech-
es made yesterday afternoon both
defense and prosecution In an effort
to Impress the sober looking Jurors
as lo the guilt or of the
IV. Nichols. Many people came into
court yesterday for the express
pose of hearing the one and only
They were not disappointed.
This distinguished Washington bar-
at Ills best as he squared
before the jury box and to
make his speech. For considerably
over an hour arguments were
and defeated, Witnesses at-
tacked windows rallied, people listen-
ed attentively and Lawyer Ward's
w H, C. Industries.
For the week ending April the
Chattanooga Tradesman reports the
following new Carolina
Ahoskie de-
company.
construction com
company.
telephone com-
brick plant.
bank.
High veneer and
panel amusement
company.
Henderson cotton and
mattress company.
bank.
railroad company
drug company.
Norlina bank.
development com-
lumber com-
High School.
The commencement exercises of
High School will lake
place next week, on the and
Wednesday annual
sermon by Rev. Thomas W.
kepi up a steady How Raleigh. Thursday night exercises
by the graduating class, Friday morn-
Wit h I-.
The Shoe Co. has Joined
the army of progressive merchants
ballerina; In the result-getting power
of ad In The Reflector columns.
This company's ad. appears on an-
other of this Issue, would
he to the readers advantage to see
when they need a pair of
shoes.
brought perspiration to his
temples. Many times did the at-
have an opportunity to
the speakers ready wit. With
and word Lawyer Ward drove
home every nail In sight and after a Society.
effort to have everything
pink-colored for his client left it with
the Jury.
Most of us have heard Solicitor Ab-
address the Jury. It has
ways been our privilege to
when he stalled by vowing that there
is nothing; on earth that him
much as a brother
man In trouble. His heart simply
goes out to meet the man In dis-
tress, but oh It Is so
he happens to be on the Other side
of the fence, for before he finishes
bis talk. has that
poor brother on defend-
ants half way to Jail. And this
bloodthirsty man with the voice
and kindly features pick here
and picks there until he accomplish-
es his duty towards the people of the
Solicitor made a
great speech to the Jurors and his
literary address by Rev. Walter
N Johnson, of Wake Forest. Friday
afternoon debate by Vance Literary
Society. Friday night concert by
Train,
who will not reason Is a bigot;
he cannot is a fool; he who
dares no is a
Many are taking more though of
the Titanic than of their house-
You may not go down
mill's deep, but you will go down
the same see that you
have a policy with The Mutual Life
of New York.
Bentley Harriss has it for you.
ltd
It Is line Property.
Somebody is going lo miss an op-
in purchasing some of the
properly on Dickinson avenue which
Mr. IV. II. Allen is offering for sale.
We learn that a number of persona
are considering It The property lay
certainly desirable.