Eastern reflector, 17 May 1912


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





DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
WINTERVILLE. N. C May work which is nothing out of the or-
Mr. M. B. Bryan of is spend- for a Winterville teacher,
a few days with his parents. It is now a good time for you to
Prof. F. C returned from a put in use the small plow,
to Scotland Neck Monday, tor and spring tooth harrows, a use-
It will pay you to see Harrington, piece of machinery for the small
and Company now for your cotton and corn. You will find a good
hats, they having a clearing up and a complete at
sale of good hats. i Barber and Company's.
C. T. and H. A. spent Lime cement, salt and plaster par-
a pleasant day at Mill last is at A. W. Ange and Company,
Sunday, so they informed us The Hank of Winterville will be
Miss Chapman who has bees dosed Friday afternoon for one half
leaching lit Pleasant. Nash day only,
is now home and looking well. Mr. W. J. Bullock and Miss Alma
Pans given and is green guns E, Cannon were happily joined as
at A. Ange and and wife yesterday morning at
Harrington. Barber land home near Ayden. Rev. M. A
ST WAIT FOR THE
Aid Hill See Some St. I mining
Thai
We don't hanker for but
The Pension Steal at Winter-
Herbert Bruce Fuller has an in- We.
and illuminating in Commencement at Winterville High
May on that great- School began night with the an-
est of all steals from the public sermon Dr. W.
system. of The preacher took one thrown at us we are not
pension figures are staggering and as his text. Heb. announcing run from n. Away back
the democratic house has passed as his subject Lost in years gone by The
a bill that would add many more Restored in It a man De of a
millions annually to the already too masterful theme discussed in s mas- Doy jumped in
large amount. This is the one great way and the large audience Tar mm had to
blunder that the democrats have j was greatly delighted. Dr. j on or the
made. It is a blunder for two first spoke of the greatness of man. race of Blunts was
sons, first because it Is not right. He represent the acme of creation. across the river with Roy
and because they voted the heavens and other Flanagan on his back. Don't believe
it as am of policy, in the hope lions tell of the majesty of God. but game
of catching northern votes. It is there is more In the face of a little weather has got Roy feeling
best to suck to the right and it is child than in all the starry heavens. a Doy again and up he comes with
the best policy to stick to principle. Man has a crown on his brow on and dares us
did not do in a in his hand.
His destiny ; .,, river
on our
again with him
That the democrats
this Matter. H dominion over the earth. our back he grown
While one will not begrudge a Continuing, the speaker mentioned ,.,,.,. biggest, the challenge was
pension to any veteran or many tilings that man has already Joyner agreed to
living dependent a soldier in agriculture, in game.
ed in the service of his country, ii in science; showing his mas- So you can look for some swimming
seems intolerable that forty-six over nature. But his conquest of July, as that day-
years after the
the enormous
lose of the civil war is not complete. Along the pathway
sum of of the race are the graves of many
should be spent in a single year for
pensions. In 1909 pension list
cost
Since says Mr. Fuller, our
and
hath not yet put all things under his
He needs help Jesus Christ
tills the need. He conquers for us
has been selected for the stunt be-
cause nobody will do anything
to celebrate the day here. And if
anybody wants to scoop a big fund
for some charity, they might fence
the liver and take the gate re-
been teaching session. Miss been In e Interest the Beaufort
Olivia successful yens County Lumber Company.
DEMOCRACY OF UNDERWOOD
AND WILSON CONTRASTED
Underwood a Native and Always a Resident of the South and
Always Loyal to the Democratic Party.
WILSON A RESIDENT Of NEW JERSEY FOR
YEARS AND A HABITUAL PARTY BOLTER.
A Comparison. Wilson north to get his
and Wilson will l the collegiate education, lie took n law-
two lending candidates for . Demo- at the of
presidential nomination as far as educated entirely
Florida is Harmon and I the south.
Clark will have their supporter in this as Democrats.
state, but not n many a the two other h .- always taken the
southern view of politics. The south-
idea is to settle disputes In the
party and then present ail unbroken
front to the enemy. It Is this habit of
thought that baa enabled him to keep
the party In tin- house solid under his
leadership. Wilson baa
supported a Democratic
candidate For benefit the rot-
era we parallel the re. of the two
as
ti Virginia
Educated . of Vs. Princeton.
U , Alabama
Now lei N- Jersey
i I id For I
Voted i- For Cleveland
Voted Cleveland For I I
Voted ISM. For Against Bryan
, i Bryan Against Bryan
Voted t
Voted For Bryan For Bryan
Always at cf
bis post time out of
Politics. Regular Dam- Habitual
sf
Chief
for Perri- Suiting
w.- do take the Interest in the
sectional ling the two that
pension budget for the fiscal exercises by the graduating
year ending Juno 1913. These The program will be of a high order
are the more impressive when and a large audience is expected.
we consider the military pension The exercises on Friday morning
of various begin at o'clock with the
countries. In our pension ex- planting of ivy on the campus by the
amounted to senior class. Following that will
729.94. For the same year England be the literary address at by
expended France ex- Rev. W. X. Johnson of Wake Forest.
I ponded the German At will be the debate by
Austria. .- of the Literary Society.
Hungary. 16.498. At S o'clock the closing concert,
expenditures of thee five the direction of the Al-
nations for that year Society, will The pub-
wore or invited to attend
. less than those of the exercises.
States alone. For 1911. the
of the war on the union t Serious Accident.
side drew aggregating
1148.231.665, while in On last Saturday afternoon about
stales the survivors of the Con led- o'clock while visiting one of his
lie side drew but 88.780,831. In friends. Aha Gould Edwards, the
the union veterans in that tie year old son of Mrs. Ed-
year drew. while the wards was accidentally shot and
Confederate veterans drew killed by his companion.
in Louisiana the sum of 81.- Saturday afternoon Alva Intended to
024.613 was disbursed among union go over and see his friend Craw-
hut ford, who lived hut a short distance
the Confederate veterans. No the with his uncle. Coward.
least feature our All the members of the family be-
system is the fact from away from the home except the
twenty-five or thirty per of our boy who is about years of age.
pensioner enjoy an annual In-, decided be would show com-
of more than In the how the gun unhitched. H
in states the pension roll is then broke the gun and while in
What the has
The near completion of the
inquiry into the Titanic disaster
makes timely a measure of It
has accomplished.
It Is not yet two weeks since the
commute began the taking of
immediately the arrival
of the with the
In that brief time it has been
with a mast of corroborative
detail-
That the captain of the Titanic had
received early notice of tile presence
of ice-fields in his course;
That notwithstanding the warning,
the speed of the Titanic was not only
reduced but was maintained at
knots an hour or more;
That in the apparent belief that the
great w-as unsinkable. there
was delay in notifying the passengers
of their danger after the
That the capacity of the lifeboats
was insufficient to more
than half of the passengers and crew
and that with an adequate lifesaving
equipment everybody might have
saved;
That the wireless facilities on
are inadequate to the needs and
are operated under conditions of
calling for radical reform.
It was further brought out that ice-
bergs constitute a constant menace
against which mechanical devices and
Massachusetts for Speaker Clark
makes II that no one of the human are alike powerless
candidates will have a majority of the
delegates when Baltimore con-
After the com-
ballots are cast the effort
will be to nominate the man who
Stand the best chance of being elect-
ed. In the last month ave point-
ed out many times that Mr.
wood is the most candidate.
The reasons why he is are most con-
and will be convincing when
the claims of tire respective
are placed before the
convention. There Is no
ion for repealing them at this time.
They have proven satisfactory to the
of Alabama, Georgia and Flor-
and there be other Southern
Stales to name Mi. as
their choice. Mr makes
clean campaign in this Slate and
Florida. His victory leaves no
Those who opposed him are
ready to support him. In fact, ii Is
characteristic of the man that he has
no occasion to make apologies or ex-
He has a record for clean
politic and superb leadership
these things will tell In his
favor in the convention.
News.
No Reason Why.
if the men who have been
take; but. Woodrow pot ca and other
claims a southern man
though living it hi prop
to give forts for they wen-
worth.
who did not represent his view- baaed primarily upon need, yet ad of replacing it. the gun
his faction was not successful the liberality, the Bred off; the whole load
he has gone out of the party to , ,,,. pension the entering Alva's hotly Just below the
It. lie has never been u southerner sh v j.,, adjourned almost
in thought. First he enacted
to what he call the Wall street
wing of the party, and when the bU
zing of the presidential Induced;
to put away ideas that would President
his nomination Impossible lie member of the
to the extreme of western populism
expect pen
at tight and by way of corollary
that the northern route is o that ex-
tent the more dangerous; that no ship
unsinkable and that commanders
must rely in case of accident on the
same means of rescue that have been
relied on since navigation began, and
that the vaunted regulation of the
British board of trade governing life-
boats and rafts do not enforce
That these of sea-safety
are now a matter of public knowledge
is due to the prompt an energetic In-
by the senate into the conditions
responsible for the loss of the finest
of passenger ships, vessel that
was reputed to say the last word in
marine construction. They the
essential things, and whatever opinion
may be held of the manner in which
the inquiry was conducted and how-
ever some of the questions
asked may have seemed, the
nature of the facts established has
well justified the purpose of the
York World.
OXFORD. May
noon Governor delivered an
educational address at the close
of I
his right arm.
. house lo the gale, which is on-
a low feel away and fell dead,
then speaking only a few words after re
the deadly load.
i in- The interment took place in ti.
. Horde., burying ground near
or Increased pen-
Id.
The
The departure of
Hoe of England from
. set afloat the report
. s trip was not for pleasure, but
it meant his from
. British embassy at Washington.
School i s
county. Tics is the second rumor
in not been a failure as
hut that he would soon
Promoted to foreign minister of the
,, appeals for a higher and i
life their determination , Mr- area
. enter more fully Into the movement since 1907.
lug ail that time he has been the most
m of this nature that be
the county this spring and dons
Which Southern Only
father took him north
when be three years old and kept
there for a short time W. in
son took north when
year- old and has sir e remain-
ed there. married In
ma
if WoodrOW is
ed naturally him. but
any man who has
to gain r. it would prefer a n.
who pretends l- a southerner to
one who is one. n v. ho bat I
everything be sold up to font year
will hereafter steadily
our legislation should
i . n for amounted
1,703.999. 1912. y ant
later, we an d to
Is Item- lives times th i mount.
pension appropriations from 1866
Life in the county is on Sn.
the pros, of a host of friends.
i Our deepest sympathies go out for
. brothers and sister.- and
specially for the mother.
The Reflector.
or plane because of these
Governor
Pour ago this district
ago to one who is right has always lo 1911 have amounted the stagger-
been, who makes no apology because inn total I IT. or almost
be nothing apologize for. Ai ; . billion dollars more in total
see why of the
Name
or unintentionally, loomed
large to the public eye. but he man
e aged to id.,,,,,, himself thoroughly
I with and
pan He began
under most favorable
Mis
r. principal and Miss is
Mrs. J. J. Davis. M. the American govern.
., and. wife having died, should prefer a bolter to n v, , war Al, . , ,.,.,.,,,,, ,,.
again in Alabama. I ,,. of ,. . .,., l
In Virginia. W I Mar, I. Ml- has within the past . ,,,,, day, she set reporter, right I
few months passed a general pension .,, f,, ;, note addressed
calling for an additional above. She Informed
have done so many 876.000,000, at a con- ., her name was John
for you will be crossed upon her estimate. This bill is now S, not explain that the
fr the pending in senate. on which she
The Work-Horn Mother neglected lips
hum win i TOO LATE
to speak to you of baby kiss will be forever
said a father, talking to his closed and those sad. tired eyes will
Our largest single expenditure is name again after
the school has made a steady
Ii necessary to add the third
teacher for the past year and the at-
shows a marked Increase.
II. W. linker.
n Willing the a younger
a , .,. . but have excellent u by student
not, general understand- which is appreciated by the whole . h
on the American system of gov-
Moreover, he came to
America hearing the reputation of be-
the foremost of the of
Liters. He augmented that
on In by numerous able and
addresses. His if
the report from Washington should
prove true, would remove from Wash-
Tolerant March Again.
May 9.- What Is de-
on all to have been one
Mr. of the most successful reunions in
history of the national
for pensions.
cents death, and none or the papers of the Confederate Vet- life one of its most interesting
of every dollar spent by tin
Mr,
is attending
Tuesday afternoon at her home on
govern-1 able to elucidate the point. concluded this afternoon with
This Is in fact new In social etiquette, a peal parade of the gray-haired vet-
a charge of every family The hooks that deal with such and their sons and friends. The
in the States. Is it not time ten apparently never anticipated city departments, the courts,
to take some action lo protect the a situation. At any rate they and many commercial
of the on the subject. A woman were closed and the people
treasury
Times.
drops husband's first name made on
after his death, and resumes her I consideration
made the occasion a holiday. Out of
of age of many of the
maiden name. A woman who obtains m route of the procession
May s. -The Ashe- divorce from her husband drops Ills
ville Telephone company is planning name before his death. It
car. less daughter. may be you have opened in eternity and then for purpose
have noticed a careworn look on her will appreciate your but it
race lately, of course it has not been rill be too Tory World.
brought there by an act of yours; still;
i- Is your duly to chase it away. I
win, you to get up tomorrow morning
and got breakfast and when your I
mother Come and begins lo express
surprises go right up to her and kiss Greene Mrs. J. Kurt James en-
her on the month. You cant the Pleasure club and
h it will brighten her dear face, era friends in honor of her guest, extensions and Improvements for Its is decidedly puzzling to the laymen.
Besides you owe her a Use or two, Robinson Greenville, that will add materially when a woman who h
back, Tenn.
girl, she kissed you when no one else The hall and rooms were darkened
was tempted by your fever-tainted and lighted by burning tapers with
breath and swollen face You were not green shades. The parlor was
attractive then as you are now. And In a profusion of Marshal Nell
through those years of childish sun- roses, the sitting room adjoining in
shine and shadows she was always American beauties and large baskets
ready to cure, by the magic of a of roses.
mothers kiss, the little, dirty, chubby In the hall Mrs. Albion Dunn and
hands whenever they were injured In Mrs. W. T Lipscomb. Jr., served
those skirmishes with the rough old punch from a table laden with a
bower of American beauties and light-
then the midnight kiss with ed with candles,
which routed so many bad dreams Bridge and Rook were the games
as she leaned above your pillow have of the afternoon. Mrs, Sam White
all been interest these long, long won the bridge prize and Miss Susie
was comparatively short, a major-
It of the veterans appeared In their
gray uniforms and nil long the line
of they were greeted with
the patrons, es- divorced bar husband, resumes his enthusiastic and spontaneous.
in the long distance Christian name after his death, par- Carriages and
mint They are probably the most when he leaves another wife
important the company has made It would naturally be assumed,
some time. One of the new lines to is really the party with any
he built is a direct circuit to Lake claim to News.
from The pres-1
line to Is also to be ex-
tended to Springs Tenn., and
Time You Write raying.
Why not look at the date after your
name on The Reflector and come
There
i Warren the rook prize, beautiful
will leave you one of these Fisher pictures In brown frames tel which soon, has arrived
days. These burdens, if not each. Miss Its Installation will at once,
from her shoulders, will break her the honoree. was also present- The hotel will have a private
down. Those rough, bad hands that ed a lovely Fisher picture. board and there will be telephones.
this well be In addition to the Ashe-
line. In order to
take care of these and other long your
distance lines that are planned tho some getting the paper who are
company plans to install a new toll before
switchboard, which will be working
in a short time.
The equipment for the ho-
And ye, Mr. services as
has not been altogether
He failed In two of the most
important undertakings of his
The first of these was the
of reciprocity between de-
and the Called Stales, and the
second was he agreement to a new
arbitration treaty between Great
and American. His failure
was due to no of his, hut to
conditions existing In
and In Canada. Montgomery Ad-
for the sponsors and maids of
honor. Walker
and staff, the Governor of Georgia
and his staff and many distinguished
guests reviewed the parade from a
stand at the Intersection of Cherry
and Third
There's a Way to Sell.
FOR LARGE YOKE OF That Is the newspapers are of recovery.
oxen and cart Warranted good for for. To tell somebody Is talking on-
hauling heavy logs. O. T. Tyson, to one person, but to advertise Is
Greenville. them up by thousands and
sod talking to them sit at once.
NOTICE TO KB US.
Having duly before the
superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administrator of the estate of
J. J. Forbes, deceased, notice is here-
by given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make Immediate pay-
to the undersigned and all per-
sons having claims against the said
Some times a will say are notified to present the
us you know anybody who wants to the undersigned for payment
to buy so and so let them know or before the 9th day of May.
have Why not advertise It, 1913, or this notice will be plead In
This 9th day of May, 1912.
G. E. HARRIS,
of J. J. Forbes.
GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE, AND IS SUB-
ROUNDED AT TEE BEST
FARMING t
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOB WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
CAPITAL A ND
FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture Is the Host Mint the Most I Washington.
f.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE REST
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO 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
A ION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
RE HAD UPON
Mil N. C, FRIDAY AI
Political Clans
Gathered in the
Capital City
Supporters o the Colonel Have a
Ten lo One Advantage Over
Men
TO SECURE ENTIRE
STATE DELEGATION
FOR ROOSEVELT
May John
SI. of the Republican state
executive committee and Mr. Gilliam
Grissom, secretary, arrived in the city
today from Spray and taken
rooms at the Yarborough preparatory
the State Convention tomorrow. Many
other prominent Republicans, most of
them wearing Roosevelt buttons or
badges, assembled during the day and
the lobbies of the hotels arc alive
with politicians. With the gathering
here of so many leaders the talk was
naturally of the probable action of
the convention tomorrow. The most
ardent Taft supporter was bound to
admit without equivocating that Col-
Roosevelt has a to
age over the president. The Teddy
crowd are simply in the ring,
around the hat, with a knife ready-
to scalp that which gets in the way.
The men have the weapons
and they may essay to use them.
It is the belief among the early
rivals than an effort will be made to
change the plan of organization where-
by the convention will not only elect
the four delegates at large, as it was
called to do, but will select a new
chairman and also a new national
Mr. Morehead. state
Chairman, has not been a Roosevelt
man, and the hope Is that the
crowd will remove him from the
scene of Zeb Vance Walser
of Lexington, former attorney
and now state manager of the
Roosevelt campaign, aspires to be
chairman, it is declared, and his
friends think his services entitle him
to head the Republican forces In North
Carolina.
FLASHES FROM Cannon and Son
OTHER Rowland Are
Acquitted
Character of Evidence Not Strong
Enough to Convince Jury In
Fence Cutting Case
In
OKLAHOMA. CITY. Okla., May
The fifty-seventh general
of the Southern church
assembled in this city and will con-
in session until Tuesday next.
The convention is the largest
gated body in the world. Nearly three
thousand delegates are here from six-
teen southern states. Among them
they represent approximately
churches and members.
No fixed program has been prepared
for the. convention, but all the church
work for the past year, including the
activities of the three great
of the Baptist Church South,
the home and foreign mission boards
and the Sunday school publication
society, will be reviewed. The con-
also will consider the report
of the Joint committee of Northern
Baptists looking to the establishment
of closer relations between the two
bodies in certain matters of common
interest.
Made In
MONTREAL, May special
train of ten carloads of
manufactures, chiefly farming and
grain Implements, started from Mon-
today for an exhibition tour of
Ontario and the West. The project
under the direction of the Canad-
Home Market Association and its
purpose Is to show the farmers of
Western Canada that man-
are fully of holding
their own with any and all
States manufactured articles. After
spending a day each in Ottawa, To-
Fort William and Port Arthur
the train will begin a tour that will
embrace of the leading cities and
towns of the prairie provinces.
Fifth District
Holds Quiet
Meeting
NEWS OF STATE
REACHED VERDICT
FIVE MIN-
OF RETIRING
i-h Won Prize.
tho substitute
shoot Company II, Raleigh won the
first prize among twelve companies
Roosevelt Men Again Had the of the Third Regiment and Company
E. won tho second prize.
Company G. and the Coast
Artillery Corps, came
next In the order named. Lieut.
of Raleigh made the highest
AI I Individual score, points. Raleigh,
ALL Ur r and Lumber Bridge will
ARE OUT for championship.
OF THE RACE
Upper Hand and Taft's Sup-
porters Kept Quiet
Holler Skaters to Tour Australia.
II. Q, May
trio of noted American roller skaters
sailed on the steamer today
for Australia where they expect to
engage in an exhibition tour. The
member of the party are Harley
Davidson, holder of tho world's five
mile championship; Joe Munch, the
former Eastern champion Jesse
Carey, of Reading, Pa.
Local Scouts Easy For
Kinston Boys
in
the
As announced in a special bulletin
of The Reflector yesterday afternoon,
Cannon and his son, Row-laud,
were acquitted of the charge of cut-
ting the stock law fence on the night
of the 4th of May. The Jury was
barely out minutes before return-
with the
The large crowd that had gathered
to be present at tho trial did not at-
tempt to conceal their joy as tho
foreman announced tho verdict. On
the contrary, wild much
applause followed the words that
Erastus Cannon and his sou free.
Before the noon recess the county
had presenting its evidence
and upon resumption the defense put
its witnesses on the stand, beginning
with the elder Cannon himself. He
explained his presence near the fence
and anal testimony corroborated
all he said, as did all the evidence of
the other four or five witnesses.
Lawyer Evans addressed the Jury
for over an hour his assistant
in the case, Mr. F. C. Harding, took
took his stand before the Jury directly
after him continuing his address to
the Jurors for about an hour.
Col. James did not entertain the
Jury us long as did the lawyers tor
the defendants, simply resuming the
case with all the possible clearness.
Magistrate Mayo did not attempt
to go into the evidence given at tho
trial and his Instructions to tho Jury
were such as are given generally.
The jury filed out of court and as
previously announced came in five
minutes later with the
verdict.
a baseball game Tuesday
Scouts of Greenville were defeat-
ed by the strong Junior team of Kin-
by the score of ten to naught.
The pitching of Hines for Kinston was
a feature, he allowing only two hits
and also the support given him was
a feature. Not a Greenville man
reached third. All the Kinston men
starred In the field and at tho but,
while Baron for Greenville was clear-
their mainstay.
Score R. H. B.
Kinston
Greenville o o o o o o o o
Batteries; Hines Honey, Flem-
and
Meeting of Kansas Elk.
May
orations of purple and white envelop
tho business section of Hutchinson in
honor of the visiting of the
order of Elks, who began their an-
convention here today. Tho
program of business and entertain-
will carry the gathering over
tomorrow.
TRAINS
Steamship
Must Protect Lives
Atlantic Coast Lint.
South-
bound bound
p. m. p. m
l is a. m. 1.18 p. m
W. L. Nobles.
L T
L.
W. L. Rice,
J. W.
J. Dunn.
Counsel for the
W. s. Evans and F. C. Harding.
For the County Attorney
K. G. James,
Magistrate Mayo.
Norfolk
East
bound
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
bound
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
WASHINGTON. May
penalties for failure to provide
life saving facilities on ocean
going steamships are provided in a
bill introduced ill the house today by
Representative Webb
Sufficient life boat accommodations
for all passengers and members of
crews of ocean going vessels of three
thousand tons or more are made
by the measure which pro-
a line of or ten years
Imprisonment as a penalty each
violation.
I would also force steamship
companies to print on each ticket a
Statement of the life saving facilities
of the vessel, on which passage is
Bold.
Clark Victory In Iowa.
la. May
delegates are arriving for the Demo-
state convention which will
meet here tomorrow to select the Iowa
delegates to the Baltimore
Clark has a good lead in the
number of Instructed delegates and
Congressman in charge of
the Clark predicts a
victory for the Speaker on the
ballot.
Change In Correspondents,
Mr. T. who has for some
time been The Reflector's Winterville
correspondent, in which he rendered
excellent service, has. because of
r duties, resigned that work and bus
sue by Mr. G. II. We
ask for the latter the Corporation of
the people Of Winterville
in keeping their department Tho
Reflector up to its high standard.
GREENSBORO, May N.
Williamson, of John
T. of were elected
by the fifth district Republican con-
yesterday afternoon as
.-gates to the national convention at
Chicago. Joseph Hoskins. of
Guilford and R. J. Petree of Stokes,
were chosen by acclamation as alter-
Previous, though, to these
Iron clad resolutions bind-
the delegates be chosen to
vole tor Theodore Roosevelt for pres-
so long as his name was before
the Chicago bad been
adopted with a whoop.
Throughout the proceedings there
was perfect harmony and the call of
counties by Secretary Waller showed
every county In the district to be rep-
resented. From the moment that
chairman called the
to order the meeting was an
undeniably Roosevelt tile less
than a score of Taft men present as
delegates seeming to have accepted
the Inevitable before going the
convention hall. Governor Reynolds
of alone made an open at-
tempt to have something creditable
for Taft put down on the records.
His efforts, however, were futile.
Holders Tower.
The gathering was remarkable In
that private citizens rather than fed-
office holders held the reins
voiced tho sentiments of the delegates
assembled. Another fact which
ed comment was the absence of old
time organization Republicans, who
by right long tenure In office have
usually run the district conventions
as they pleased. District A.
E. Holton, of was not
lowed to as a delegate, this
being considered an unusually
incident to those who recalled
his prominent part In the actions of
the state convention here two years
Other old timers shared the
fate of Mr. Holton. Chairman More-
head and Secretary Grissom, who live
in this district, were by
their absence, both leaving for
on the early morning train
than remain here for their district
convention. The few Taft men pres-
et were certainly not obstreperous,
usually showed the best of spirits
I and l
Mine on Hull
coming week will
be a big one in the way of public
speakings. Tuesday evening
of Alabama will speak
at the court house in the interest of
the presidential campaign.
This will be one of the
wood shots fired in this city and will
be a good one from the many records
that Mr. has been making
lately.
of it
EDMONTON. Alta., May The
biggest sale of city properly ever held
Pi Western Canada commenced here
today, when the Hudson Hay Company
placed upon the market about fifty
per cent of the lots in their reserve In
heart of the city of Edmonton.
Nearly lots are to be disposed of.
The sale has attracted a large number
of home-seekers and investors from
all parts of Canada and the United
States.
Mississippi
High Waters
are Falling
For the Last Seventy-Two Hours
Fail to Register a
Raise
MANY HARDSHIPS
SUFFERED BY PEOPLE
IN MANY DISTRICTS
Landslide for the
Colonel.
STATESVILLE Iredell county re-
publicans are almost unanimous for
Colonel Roosevelt and in convention
here Saturday they elected delegates
to the district and state conventions,
all of whom, with one exception, are
Roosevelt men. The county's vote
In the state convention is IS and
of these go to Roosevelt, while
Taft gets and Hughes
Seizure In April.
The report of Rev-
Agent R. B. Sams for the month
of April has just been completed
and shows that there has been
seizures of illicit distilleries during
the month. Of these were In this
state and in Virginia. The special
tuxes collected in North Carolina
amounted to and M In
Sunshine Meets.
ROCHESTER, N. v., May
annual initial convention of the In-
Sunshine Society began in
this city today with an attendance
delegates representing branch
es of the throughout the
country. The convention will con-
three days. Mrs. Cynthia
of New York, president and general
organizer of the society, presiding.
NEW ORLEANS. La. May
crest of the great 1912 Mississippi
is passing out through the jellies
of the river. miles south
of New Orleans into the Gulf. Thu
river readings indicates as
much. For the hours ending at
a. in. today not a single government
between New Orleans and St.
Louis has recorded a rise, whereas
almost points receding
shown.
The river was stationary New
Orleans and St. Louis. At Cairo there
was a fall of 1.1 feet, two-tenths or
a foot at both Memphis and
City and a fall of one-tenth at
Helena, VIcksburg, Natchez,
Rouge and But
the crest of the flood appears to be
passing, little relief from the
water is promised the people of
In the special bulletin issued
today by the weather bureau, fore-
casting a continuance of tho
stages throughout the mouth of
May.
The bulletin
Mississippi river below
burg the river will
very little, or fall slowly, but
stages will continue high through
Dozen Plantations Inundated.
La., May doz-
en or more of the larger sugar plan-
in the vicinity of
are wholly or practically inundated
by the crevasse in the Mississippi
at In addition to these
several hundred farms are under
About one-tenth of parish la
now overflowed. Every inch of the
Bayou and all of the west
bank excepting the ridge around
and Livonia is submerged.
Many tine plantations are in that sec-
Durham Court.
criminal term of
superior convened here this
afternoon and nothing of
much importance was triad several
cases were disposed of. Judge Cook
is presiding. At this term there lire
cases to be tried. of them be-
continued from other terms.
Convention
In Mt. Airy
AIRY, May an-
convention of the North Carolina
division, Protective
will be held ill Mt. Airy Fri-
day and Saturday, the 17th and of
May and a program full of interest
for the members has been arranged.
A large number will go to Mt. Airy
from Greensboro and from all over
the state. The sessions will be held
in the rooms of the Commercial club.
The convention will be called to
order at p. m. Friday by W. S
state president and prayer will
be offered by Rev, D, Vance Price.
The address of welcome will he de-
livered by Hon. s. P. Graves, to which
the response will be made by Clinics
P, national director, of
Point. Adjournment will be
made at p. in. and a train will
be boarded for White Springs
where there will he a barbecue sew-
ed at I p. m. followed by a dance In
the pavilion.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat. May
Early returns of today's primaries
from scattered precincts distributed
throughout the congressional dis-
in California indicated for a
victory for Roosevelt in the
preference vote. Apparently ha
carried even San Francisco county,
which Taft managers centered their
hoes. On the basis of tho
returns. Taft appeared to ho
the second of R.-publican votes
over
Clark led Wilson by a wide mar-
pin in the Democratic preferential
vole as counted up lo o'clock.
To
exercises at
Raleigh Wednesday Incident to tho
unveiling of the will
attended by students of the
Normal of Greensboro tho
mated number of A special train
has been chartered for the occasion.
Mountain Stales League.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May
Opening games were scheduled to-
dry In the 1911 season of Mountain
Slates Baseball league. Tho league
embraces six clubs. A season of
games will be played.





FROM MR. A. J. MOVE
comrades of Bryan
The comrades of Bryan Grimes
Camp of Confederate Veterans desire
to put on record their high
of the life and services of their
late commander, Henry Harding, and
the
N. C. May
Mr We have had a very
nice season and our farmers have. for this purpose, have prepared
taken advantage of It and finished following brief sketch of his life,
We had tine j Henry Harding was born May 8th.
tobacco plant.- and most people at Chocowinity in the county of
nave it good stand will finish X. C, and he was educated for
cotton this week
Most people who fertilize
heavily deter planting it until about studying law in the
WITH OTHER EDITORS
Steal And The liar, and that lies are
is said the Sherwood for the purpose and for the
pension bill will be ready purpose of which liars always
the president's signature upon
Trinity School, near the place ,,. bU, .,,, lg
birth. He was teaching school .,,,,, lo appropriations after awhile he will be almost as ex-
County of
ed to
the first of May. are trying when the war between the
for fifteen or twenty barrels percales broke out in 1861. and he left for expenditure of
acre. My boy's school closes school room and the noble
tor pensions which last year amount- pert as his chief in the use of violent
week he will plant his corn the
first of next week. and crimson
clover was sown his acre last
fall. The clover never grew much,
but the rye furnished nice pas-
for hogs and calves. think
his acre has furnished tor two month
pasturage for twenty hogs and two
calves.
had the to her
out a small strawberry patch last
September now the vines are the
nicest and are the fullest of
strawberries that I ever saw. Straw-
berries and sweet cream are delicious
refreshing most farmers with
very little trouble or expense might
have them plentifully in season. We
been eating rape spring
greens some time. is good
for hogs and caves and people. Why
not plant a patch, say one-half acre
for each sow kept and enjoy seeing
the hogs and calves grow.
The convict grading machine is
putting the road in
shape and If each land owner
would only drag his road titter each
rain I presume we would have as
nice a road as any part of the county.
Dr. Patrick. Mr. Humphrey. Mr.
John Davis and Mr. James Harden
and Mr. J. W. Parker each have an
automobile. These auto's arc most-
for pleasure and display the fact
that some of our farmers have some
surplus money and that the farmers
in this vicinity make considerable
produce to sell still we do not make
half that the land is of pro-
Mr. Overby who removed to our
town two years ago from Hen-
son in Johnston county, commanded
to us all as an upright, gen-
kind and a model citizen.
We regret that he saw proper to leave
us for we can ill spare such a man
from among us. He was
liked a salesman and all who ii.
with him remember his courteous
treatment and his apparent desire to
be of service to you. If he was ever
unkind to any one or said one dis-
courteous word or in any manner
ever offended any person while in
Farmville never heard of it. Still
every one always knew that his
were on the side of right and
that he had no sympathy with law
violators or any persons.
Farmville is the better for
having lived there and will suffer
for his departure.
Tell Mr. Harden lo come over again
I will have some writing on
bulletin hoard and will have some to-
and cotton some line hogs
for him lo see. I was pleased with
friend Hardens communication. Write
again friend.
In closing wish to say that in
all probability will make
a showing at the second
fair than she did at the first.
A. J. MOTE.
in which he was engaged to enter the
service of his Stale in her conflict
with the Federal government in
War between the States. He was made
a Lieutenant in Cain. Smallwood's
The new bill language. But what are the facts,
really How much did the election in
more than the measure passed Maryland cost the Roosevelt
by the senate as a substitute for the What was the price paid for
Sherwood bill. The Sherwood bill votes for the Colonel in the election
added annually to the on Monday Did New York at the re-
for pensions. The com-1 cent primaries in that state
How
promise bill proposed ill the senate I did the prices compare with the
to the pension paid In New York when
dens the country. The dear Mr. raised
Captain of the Beaufort County Plow
and from this position, he was
promoted to be Major of the reg-
North Carolina Volunteers, lie
at the battle Cape Hatteras.
and at the battle of New Me was
Ia with his command in the long
memorable siege of Battery Wag-
in Charleston harbor, and those
who were present with him declare
there was no more arduous or
dangerous service rendered anywhere
during the war. Ha was at his com-
in Petersburg and Cold Harbor.
so that his as Confederate
soldier ran through the whole
war. took him Into many of the
fiercest conflicts of that memorable
struggle.
bill, on there has been agree-
will Increase the payments on
account of an-
The number of pensioners
be the act will
be and the average additional
for each of the
will be 101.20,
We do not know what the
dent do about this measure. We
know what he ought to do. He
to knock if on the head
acorn of it is stealing.
pure and simple, in tile name of pa-
The present pension bur-
of the Government are
In 1911, the latest figures we
have hand, the United States paid
FINANCIAL
Town of N. V.
Total amt of taxes for 1911,
collected . t 91.28
Total amt of police court rest
town . 29.58
Ami. lo
lo
amt paid for hire
post lamps ml
And scroll hook
Ami. paid on town debt . .
After the close of the war hi re- in to its soldiers
to farm life near where he and this enormous drain up-
was born and on Feb. Hist. 1867, be the of this country
happily married lo Miss Sue rears after the close of the Wat
Sugg. Of this union there now Bur- Sates The interest on
vive him lour sous and two public debt amounted In the same
ten and it may be truthfully said year and the total ad-
of them they never brought expenditure, covering all
thing but pleasure and honor expenses of the Government
their parents were 2654.187,998. The total
After he taught school of the Government, excluding
at Hay River and in Greene county the postal service, the Panama Canal
and located in Aurora, in the county and the public debt, the in mo-
Beaufort, in 1878, He a of the Government down to the
her of the Hoard of County year 1911 amounted to
of Beaufort county for several and the pension burden dining
years and he represented that this period, the larger part of which
in the General Assembly in was increased on account of pensions
and to those who fought for
Harding moved to Green- preservation of the as
ill the county of Pitt and Fourth of July orator expresses it,
ed here inn 1885. He was in- It is now
of public instruction in the that or more,
county of Pitt for four years and was shall be added to this burden on ac-
of deeds from 1898 and 1894. count of the of those who
Major Harding was deeply inter- fought for their country.
in Masonry and was regarded I This is one of the most
as a very bright Mason. He was a and outrageous exactions that have
Past Master in Masonry and was at ever been made ill the cause of char-
the time of his death or patriotism, and without any iv-
of Sharon Lodge at Green- of Ills personal and political for-
ville. A large concourse of Masons tunes, but merely with concern for
attended his funeral and gave him the the good of the country and the coin-
last rites of their moll honesty of its people, it is hoped
Major Harding was a profound be- that will place his veto
in the doctrine and teachings this latest steal. We do
the Christian Religion and a tie- effect the President's
member of the Episcopal church measure would have on his
and was for years a lay reader ill Political fortunes, but we In v, that
that Church and at the lime of When
death, on April Hard. 1912, was Senior man in authority should
Warden of the at Pauls P condemn, of
Parish. X. C. fortune, the grand
This brief summary gives an which is now proposed in the
feet epitome of the life and patriotism. We believe
vies of our dead comrade. Ht that of measure
profoundly interested in ,
thing that tended to the uplifting of citizens
his and to the comfort country, Ten Command-
comrades. He was in- Will budge, and
in young life, and as a teach-
in Hi,, secular schools and in the
of a rotten Charlotte
at the request of the Colonel to save
that sonic years ago
that the election is over and
the votes wire procured, it would
interesting to know just about
how much the cost of living has gone
the price of voters kept pare
with the prices of the other
of life. The case is so
that it might be well for con-
to appoint an investigating
commute to call for persons and
paper, There ought to be n record
somewhere or the outgo, if congress
should for any reason decline to
make an the Tart people who
started these stories should produce
lie proofs. Charlotte Observer,
Mexico
it Is reported that Great
Britain Germany are dispatch-
warships to Mexico for the re-
lief of citizens of those countries who
may be in distress. there is no
ground for that the
and Germans are intending
to in Mexican affairs.
There is not the slightest chance
of that. As tor American
It Is unlike now as it ever was.
The president has an army transport
to the West coast to take away Ame-
who may want to leave
and in sending that kind of vessel In-
stead of warship he has shown the
discretion that has marked every act
of his in relation to Mexico's
against
There Is no idea of Intervention on H. Ward
the part of our government, and Washington, N.
there Is no fear of it among well-in-
formed and thoughtful Mexicans. Hut
idle rumors have been spread abroad
among the ignorant Mexican and
You'll
Find
No bigger Bargains
no fuller
and value than
i s represented i n
our
Fine Furniture
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums
Our close buying means naming the
prices for you-your money has maximum
buying power here.
Taft Vandyke
THE BEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF
MILLINERY
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE can be found at
W. A. BOWEN'S
New and complete stock of Coat Suits just arrived,
the latest and best styles.
New goods arriving every day, and in ten days our stock will
be complete in every line.
W. A. BOWEN
C C
Greenville, N. C
WARD
Attorneys at Law
Practice in all the courts.
it Office in Wooten building on Third
la well that nothing should be done Street
to give then seeming support. Of Greenville, . . North Carolina,
the price measure of discontent
the weal coast of Mexico there is no Mi W. OUTLAW
definite information. Certainly there Attorney at Law
Is no audible demand for relief formerly occupied by J. I
among the American residents of the Fleming
east coast and cities near It . . North Carolina
Is going on as usual in the
Vera Cruz. Puebla, Ban M
and Lawyer.
second floor In Wooten
SCHEDULE
York Times.
Paranoia.
Paranoia is a word worth nothing
for Its relation to politics. It is as
liable to affect a party as it is to
obsess an individual. A form if it
is a belief that he is ah-
right Incapable of error.
A vice of it is the man's conviction
that those who differ fro-n him are
his enemies and the enemies of the
on Third St., opposite court
ALBION
Attorney at Law
in building. at
Practices wherever bis services are
desired
. .
patriotism or ,,. ,.
personal gain of the
of his church, he ever
to lead the young into paths of
rectitude and righteousness, lie
to comrades the services of a Hot In The Cellar
warm and affectionate heart and We fear that Senator the
ready to do anything for a of the has
federate soldier within his power, lost of his sunny tempera-
We shall ever remember him with since he left his happy home
grateful hearts. He was in all the re- in North Carolina lo mingle with the
of life, a true man. a teach- rough people of the distant west.
a citizen and Christian the change w-as made at the
he was faithful and true; always Taft headquarter in Washington
seeking to render to his country vote for delegates was
C I
H. W. t Kit. w.
with Dr. D, L.
. Practice limited to diseases of the
is with ability Eye Ear NoBe and
ft Carolina,
with insanity
of
doubt of the victim's propositions
work havoc of friendship, however
intimate, and converts affection to
truth of falsehood, love to
hatred and lo a desire to
destroy, The paranoiac believe that
he and Clod is one he is the one.
The disease for it is a disease. Is In-
When it obsesses a party
It is likely to obsess a majority of the
nation and its main exponent Is apt to
L. I,
W. H.
MOORE
Attorneys at Law
North Carolina
Amount in treasury May
Mil .
J. H. mayor of the town
Arthur, do hereby certify that the
is a true and accurate statement
of all laves levied collected to
dale.
This May 10th. 1912.
Examined and signed by hoard of
commissioners.
J. W. CRAWFORD,
K.
II. I. I Seal I.
Commissioners.
W. C. D. M. Clark
Engineer Attorney at
ten CLARK
Civil Engineers and
Surveyors
u bis the beat service obtained In the city and county of ruin his country unless the recovery W. F.
possible. In his death, the Baltimore, that placed the people them to keep him I at Law
In which he lived has sustained with the Roosevelt manager In restraint until he dies in I mad opposite R. L. Smith
great loss and the Bryan early hour on the In the case of a man the and next door to John Flan-
Camp of Confederate Veterans a last-
sorrow.
Respect fully submitted.
C, l.
OLIVER smith.
MADAME
ADVICE TO
BEAUTY SEEKERS
to
Mr. K. s. Langley, who is an ex-
tobacco auctioneer and for the
past two years was on the Greenville
market, will be with Pitts ware-
house in Rocky Mount next season.
There
Hike for Mr. Langley to their from an awful
tobacco, knowing the interest lie takes pneumonia had left no
of election, that Roosevelt money in Incurable. In the ease of Company's new
a large volume was poured out In party, the disease can be overcome . . North Carolina
Prince George county, and that by the overthrow of the
rolls and small bills were sent at the outset. If adopted by H. EVERETT
the people, the man afflicts the nation Winnie; at Law
with his own malady, and the nation In Building on fa
is only deliberated by other nations House
that unite to restore and preserve Me
f the
from Washington on Saturday after-
noon for the use of disturbed dis-
Senator declares that
every one of these statement was a
deliberate lie, every man con- balances
with their circulation is a
Trains Leave Raleigh, effective Jan-
YEAR ROUND
a. Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis and points West.
and Florida points,
at Hamlet for Charlotte and
Wilmington.
THE
a.
with coaches and parlor car. Con-
with steamer for Washington,
Baltimore, New York, Boston and
Providence.
THE FLORIDA FAST
a. Richmond. Wash-
and New York
sleepers, day coaches and dinning
car. Connects at Richmond with
C. O. at Wash with
railroad and B. ft O. for Pitts
burg and points west.
THE SEABOARD
p. Atlanta, Charlotte.
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis,
and points wait Parlor cars to
Hamlet,
p. m. No. for
Henderson Oxford and
p. m. No. for
for Cincinnati and west,
Memphis, and points west, Jack-
and all Florida
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta
a. m.
Richmond a. m.
Washington a. m. New York
p. m Penn. station. Pullman
arrive to Washington and New
York.
C. B. UTAH, P. A. Va.
East. West and Canada.
No. Main St
I. W. JR.
Em apes mi Awful
A thousand tongues could not ex-
the gratitude Mrs. j. cox,
are many tobacco farmers who of for her wonderful de-
with a
making It bring the beat price dreadful she writes
A.-Ye it U to m, that ill Rocky time I had such awful coughing
and without injury. There U a Mount next season he will be in thought I would I
r product known u . . ., .
to do more for them than could get no help from doctor's treat-
and is not too far away for his or other medicines till I used
friends to lake their tobacco to Dr. King's New Discovery. Hut I
him. They will find him looking out owe my life to this wonderful rein-
all the time. Any tor I scarcely cough at all
friends near the Quick and safe, Its the most reliable
bur it at good for the jar
or from tho Wilson Freckle Cream Co., old
S. C. It entirely
To out your and neck for their Interest
matter. with a good . ,,
food will and will the proper to
FLOWERS
When you want the best,
we are at your services.
Hones, Tallies
Violets Wedding la
the Latest Styles.
Floral offerings artistically arrange
at short notice.
II
Attorney at Law
Co.
RALEIGH.
ft, J. HARD.
i win win a um .-. . . MO
dividing line of the Rocky Mount of all throat and lung
market be gladly furnished up- Every bottle and St
afar. H. C on to him. Trial at all
HER HIM, I I
Kinston
E. Ell IS
Chronic diseases a specially
H-12, 5-6
Mondays and Fridays
No work will be done outside of the
during office hours
Repair Shop
If you want the best Cart Wheels
manufactured in Pitt County go U.
Shop and ask for a pair of
DIXIE minis
North Black Birch Hubs, split White Oak
Spokes, Rims. Steel
and A I-, made by strictly class
workmen. pair
Just around the corner from the
market.
REPAIR SHOP,
N. C.
North Carolina
JOHN F.
Veterinary
at A. M. Allen's Stable.
N. C
Bay Phone Night Phone 289-L.
Will attend calls Day or
Park
Studio
For High Pictures
of all and sizes. Best Kodak
done promptly. Special In-
to E. C. T. T. S. students
and others of the county. Beautiful
line of Folders, and
mounts to select from.
f.
Widen Hie High School Commence.
cat
The commencement sermon by Dr.
W. has been reported
in a former issue.
On Thursday evening, the
by the graduating class were
held. The auditorium taxed to
its fullest . and every part
of the exercise was highly applaud-
ed. The graduating class was as fol-
Miss Anna Winter-
ville. Miss Elizabeth Adams, Winter-
Mr. G. H. Cox, Mr.
I. L Bennett, Regan; Mr. F. W. Car-
roll, Mr.
Greenville. Mr. Dennis
Mr. Roy C. Causey, Win-
Mr. Hubert Worthington. Win-
On Friday morning at o'clock
the exercises by the graduating class
were concluded on the campus where
the address was eloquent-
delivered by Mr. R. C. Causey.
Then came the planting of the Ivy
and the burying of all the objection-
able things In their course at Win-
High School even to the
At the speaker of the day,
Rev W. N. Johnson, of Wake For-
est, was most fittingly introduced by
Dr. James II, Parrott, of Kinston.
Mr. Johnson was at his best, the sub-
of speech being of
Modern It would do an in-
justice to magnificent address
by undertaking to give an outline of
it.
Next the certificates were delivered
to the graduating class by Hon. J.
D. Boushall. of Raleigh. He is a
master in that kind of things. All
the exercises were attended by record
breaking crowds.
Tim annual debate by the Vance
Literary Society took place Friday
afternoon, with the query,
ed. That labor should
he encouraged as a measure of bet-
social conditions in the fulled
The affirmative Wat
sent ed by Messrs. M. Smith and
I. I. Bennett and the negative by
Messrs. V. Merry and F. W. Carroll.
All of the young men made excellent
speeches and It was a line debate,
The Judges. Messrs. J. Boushall.
S. J. Everett mid C. C. Pierre,
their decision for the negative,
The closing concert took place Fri-
day night In a well selected program
that was loudly applauded.
High School does a
work is The
Prof. F. C. Nye and the
did faculty with him are lo be
The school is certainly
gaining in strength Influence,
People.
The that has met. the
summer term at the K C. T. T. S. is
best explained in the letter we print
below. This seems to lie a record
year for die big Institution in the
hill and already Wright has
more applicants for this summer
term than he call With-
in the school. He appeals to the
people of and the appeal
should meet a ready answer,
Letter follows
To the People of
We have on for our Summer
Term, about sixty application more
than We can In our
Most of these are for four
weeks. A few of are men. I
hope the people of our town will
open the doors of their homes to
these teachers us you have so gen-
done in the past. The school
can not make arrangements for these
pupils In private homes and boarding
houses become responsible for
their bills.
If you will take students for the
Summer Term, please give me the
following Information. not tell
it to over the telephone, but
write
How many can you take
Do you prefer men or women
What will you charge per week or
per month of four weeks
How many minutes walk is your
home from the school
I would like to have this
by Monday, May 13th, will
end each applicant a list of the
places and charges and ask them
to write to you direct.
ROUT. Ii. WRIGHT. Pies.
WERNER . W. KITCHIN
To a crowded court house of at-
Pitt Gov. W. W.
spoke Saturday. Short-
after two o clock Mr. Albion Dunn
introduced his lo the audience. Mr.
Dunn did not invert a time in
the introduction, but his words
the ground exactly. Tin- applause
was loud when Mr. Dunn referred to
the governor as the next S.
tor from North Carolina. Louder and
longer the applause when the
governor himself stood up and com-
his speech.
and
began governor have come to
make a political and
after the words political speech
had been uttered he had Jumped in
to fulfill the promise,. A political
and a very strong one. It
cannot be said that Governor
speech at Greenville court house was
a repetition of speech at Raleigh,
or the one delivered at Greensboro.
Inasmuch as the governor had to re-
fer to record and printed matter which
he used in the two other speeches
alluded lo, his speech today may bear
a resemblance to the others, yet It
was no repetition.
Beginning with the strong fight
Democrats had made for the party
and following closely upon the
try wide victories won by some of the
leaders Gov. gradually work-
ed to the real issue of his talk.
This is no time to put a harrier
to the Democratic successes so
won in the last few years.
The lime Is Hearing when the
will cover Itself with glory In the
ejection of a Democratic president
surely when the party is coming
into its natural being, it seems that
the time is ripe lo from the
party certain factors that whose In-
of the principles of the
great party are lined with the stains
of republican principles. High time
indeed that records be studied
people be made acquainted with them
order to properly understand who
Is truly for the party.
Gov. asserted when in
his Raleigh speech he refilled lo Sim-
records, he did It with a com-
assurance of what he was doing
was for good of the party and
not as a personal attack upon Senator
Simmons. He knew however, that
friends and supporters
would Interpret It in Unit manner,
but he was fully satisfied the
meaning of his upon
record would never be misunderstood
by real democrats. Were Mr. Sim-
records In accordance with
principles of the democrats, would
such us the late Gov. Aycock or
Chief Justice Clark, see any justice
is displacing the Senior Senator
Would these men of integrity
democratic Ideas and principles,
oppose a man whose conduct In the
senate would really earn for him his
While It Is true that
Senator Simmons was re-elected with-
out hindrance from the men that now
oppose him. the records show that
discrepancies with his par-
date only from the time of bis
While It Is true that
to to the that sent
there is the cause for present
Never a mere political am-
of the candidates.
Reading from the Records Gov.
refreshed the memories of bis
listeners about the number of times
Senator Simmons dissented from the
party. Ho read the names of the
men with whom he voted. He remind
ed Ills audience of his close alliance
with and Bailey.
Mr. referred to his own
record during his long public career.
He said that the twelve long years
he served North Carolina In Congress
he had to tight for many
times, yet that were opposing
him never found anything on his
records that would have guaranteed
his losing, or not continuing to de-
serve that Beat he held.
COMPANY.
Raw N. C. Industries.
For the week ending May tho
Chattanooga Tradesman reports the
following new North Carolina
Aulander brick plant.
mine.
company.
Forest lumber com-
Warrenton realty com-
Washington-$12.1.000 development
company; lumber Company.
At the meeting of Democratic
Congressional Executive Committee,
held in on April the
congressional convention will be
called meet ill Elizabeth City on
Thursday. May at o'clock
u. in. ill the court house for the
pose of nominating a candidate for
congress and a presidential elector
for electing delegate to the
convention and for such
business as may properly come
before the convention.
This April 18th, HIS.
w. T. CROSS, Chairman,
J. WILSON, Secretary,
Educational Tours to Washington, D.
C June ID to I., via Norfolk-South-
Railroad Cheap Fare, la-
eluding all
The Norfolk-Southern Railroad will
operate a personally conducted Tour
from Stations In North Carolina to
Washington, D. C, via Norfolk, and N
W II. Co. June
The of the tour Is
prominent Educators
from the principal points oil its lines
will assist the Norfolk-Southern Rail-
road, will in personal charge
throughout the trip
Rates from principle
Raleigh, X.
Wilson. D.
D.
Greenville,
Washington. D,
Goldsboro. X.
Kinston, 128.81 X.
Bern.
Beaufort.
Oriental, D.
X.
Lillington, X.
Note Tickets sold for Night
Express trains Nos. 0-16, June 10th.
Tickets sold for day
trains June 10th.
Rates in same proportion from in-
stations.
The above rate includes railroad
and steamer fare, all meals, hole
side trips to Virginia
Beach, Navy Yard at Norfolk, ML
Vernon and Arlington in Washington,
sight-seeing trips In Washington and
State room and state room berths be-
tween and Washington.
For Illustrated booklet and com-
information apply
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo
Raleigh X. C.
Miss Caroline Berry
X. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Coon. Wilson,
X. C.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Teague, Golds-
X. C.
Mr H. Craven, N. C.
Miss Nina Bern, X.
C.
Mr. X. C. Now-bold, Washington. X.
C.
Mr. P. Bryan. Washington, X. C.
Mrs. ii. j. Sparrow. Washington, X.
c.
Mrs. J H Hodges, Washington, X. C.
For it. i of Deeds.
I hereby announce myself a
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt
county, subject to approval and
action of the Democratic party.
R. L. LITTLE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Register of Deeds.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for the office of Register of
Deeds of Pitt county, subject to the
action and approval of the Democrat-
primary. I wish to thank my
friends for the support given four
years ago and earnestly ask for same
in the coming primary.
BELL.
For Register of Meeds.
I desire to announce I will be
a candidate for Register of Deeds be-
fore the Democratic primary or con-
which ever may be called for
the county of Pitt. I shall be grate-
and appreciate the support of my
friends and citizens of the county of
Pitt
J. J. HARRINGTON.
Selecting
Piano
For Register of Deeds
I hereby announce myself a
date for Register of Deeds, subject to
the approval and action of the Demo-
party.
J. B. LITTLE.
For Register of Deeds.
I hereby announce a
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt
county, subject to the approval and
of the Democratic party.
J. C G ASK INS.
For Constable.
I wish to announce myself a can-
for Greenville township con-
stable, subject to the Democratic
WALTER L. PATRICK.
For Constable.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for constable of Greenville
subject to the action and
approval of the Democratic party.
L. W. CHERRY.
As To Mexico
Because It Is reported that
Britain and Germany are dispatch-
lo Mexico the re-
lief of citizens of countries who
may he in distress, there is no ground
for apprehending that the English
Germans are intending lo inter-
in Mexico affairs. There is not
the slightest chance of that. As for
American intervention, it is unlikely
now as it ever was. The President
has sent an army transport to the
west to take away Americans
who may want lo leave Mexico and
iii sending that kind of vessel Instead
of a Warship be has shown the
that has marked every net
this relation to Mexico every act
of revolution against Dial began.
There is no Idea of ion on
the part of our government, and there
is no fear of II among
thoughtful Mexicans. Hut Idle
rumors have been spread abroad
among the Ignorant Mexicans, and it
is well that nothing should he done
to give them seeming support. Of
the precise measure of discontent on
the west coast of Mexico there is no
Information. Certainly there
Is no audible demand for relief
among the American residents of the
east cost and the cities near it.
going on as usual In the
Vera Puebla, San
Luis and Monterey.
New York Times.
For
I hereby announce myself a can-
for Constable of Greenville
township. to the action and
approval of the Democratic party.
JESSE L. WHICHARD.
For Merman.
I ho announce myself I
date for alderman for the second ward
of the town of Greenville, subject to
the approval and action of the Dem-
of said ward.
J. R. RIVES.
May IS. 1912.
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 o ex-
and assure you that you may de-
pend on our judgment, courteous treat-
alike to purchasers or inquirers.
SAM WHITE PIANO CO.
THE
Pulley Store
Is just what its motto implies.
The Home of Womens Fashions
Here can be found just what the well dressed
woman wants to suit her taste
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
STOCK
Tailor Made Coat Suits
cannot be surpassed, and anything else in
this store
B. J. PULLEY
For the Legislature.
i hereby announce myself a can-
for the House of Represents
subject to the action and
of the Democratic primary of
Pitt county.
B, T. CARSON.
May 1818.
Yr AM, TIME
For than years
has been
itching humanity. cents at any
drag store. cents prepaid from
The Owens and Minor Drug Co.,
porters and Jobbers, 1007-1009, Main
St., Va. ltd
How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CO. O.
We. the undersigned, have known V
for is years, and believe
him perfectly In all J
transactions and able to carry
out made by Ida firm.
NATIONAL HANK
Toledo,
Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken Internally,
upon blood and
surfaces of the
m free, . stats per Lottie, h
by all
to
Bestial leas
Adopted by Lodge. A.
F. and a. if.
Whereas. Almighty God, in
vine wisdom has seen lit to call from
labor to rest our beloved brother Q.
COX,
That in the death of IS.
Cox. our lodge has sustained the loss
of ii worthy brother and a Faithful
member. That his family has lost a
kind, affectionate, devoted husband
we extend to his bereaved
family our deepest sympathy in ibis
hour of sail That a
copy of these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of our lodge and a
copy he sent to his bereaved family,
nil. c. Id. JONES,
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
R Al
Welcome To Our STORES
to
Pairs Queen Quality Slippers
Ladies and Misses
Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx.
Napper Brown, Brown Co.
ROUTE OF i HE
Express
Schedule in effect March
X. following Oh
. res published as Information only
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE
a. m.
I Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk.
a. m. Daily, for Plymouth,
Elisabeth City and Norfolk.
Car Service connects for all
points North West.
I p. m. Dally, except Sunday for
Washington.
Horse Shun
OTTAWA Out., May
the Ottawa Horse show Association
announce everything in readiness for
the opening tomorrow of the as-
annual exhibition. The
show be held ill Hull and
will continue until Saturday. A prize
Dal aggregating in cash
has attracted a record-break-
number Of high-class entries from
noted stables in many parts of Canada
and the Stales.
WESTBOUND
a. m. Dally for Wilson and
Pullman Bleeping Car service.
North. South and Weal.
7.41 a. m. Daily, except Sunday for
Wilson and for all
points.
p. ill. Dally for Wilson and
Parlor Car Service.
For further Information
of Sleeping Car space apply to
J I. Agent. Greenville.
W It. HUDSON. W.
Supt. Pens,
LOOK Mill. MY
id dug. months old. Ad-
dress J. Johnston.
N c . i . a.
CAKES
PIES
HOME MADE
BREAD
at J. E.
PHONE
Our cakes, pies and bread are always
fresh and the very best made
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in See
i. J. JENKINS
Greenville. N. C.
See Pender and Hicks The Plumbers
BEFORE WATER COOLERS.
Have a coil in refrigerator or ice box draw
city water ice cold.
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE





mm
THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
m REFLECTOR COMPANY,
D. J. Editor.
WORTH CAROLINA
year. . . M
rates ma; be had upon
application at the business office In
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets
All cards of thanks and resolutions
respect will be charted r at
vent per word.
Communications advertising
will be charged for at three
toll per line, up to fifty lines.
Entered as second class matter
August 1910, at the post office at
Greenville. North Carolina,
act of March 1879.
MAY 1912.
Will there be anything of
the Stales a hundred years
from now. except children
by the women the Unit-
ed States
Is not the nation made up of
people and do not the women create
the people Are they not entitled lo
an opinion, to fast a vote, in law-
making, in country governing, in
the tax imposing
You will hear women say that they
do not want to vole, they are happy
as are, contented. And
this is said by some of the best
women, the most intelligent in
directions, excellent morally.
We would ask them lo remember
that exactly same thing was said
by the black slaves when abolition
was When there was talk
of freeing slaves many of the
very best behaved, most worthy among
the slaves, do not want
freedom; we do not want abolition;
we are satisfied as we
But very good slaves that
wanted to remain slaves realize now
that any of freedom was better
than any kind of slavery.
And to women, well meaning,
satisfied. Intelligent, but narrow, we
would say and we shall repeat,
that while they may think they are
contented ill their slavery, once they
get freedom, once their moral char-
is expressed in the country's
government, they will find free-
and the of the voter In-
finitely preferable peaceful, well
dressed, silky slavery.
WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE.
Sat to Help Women, But to Help
en. Women Will Improve All
Nullify the Bad n,
the Men by Two.
By Arthur Brisbane
and reprinted with his permission.
Whether you believe In women
or whether you want to
see women vote or make up your
mind to
Women are going lo vole. They are
going lo have their say in laws
that rule them and their children.
They are going lo add morality, be-
and kindness to man's gov-
selfishness and nothing will
stop It-
There is a time for each Important
work. This is time to work and
get the vote for women.
You will hear the subject discuss-
ed in this newspaper are
invited to join in the discussion.
We have talked of votes for
men that was only be-
ginning. We shall succeed in this
for campaign, as we
succeeded in the others. By the help
of women.
Our purpose is to interest, first of
all, the poorer women.
It is easy for the rich pros-
to discuss in a distant,
indifferent way her future and her
rights. She has comfort, luxury and
ease now. Her rights do not really
worry her very much, except as an
added luxury.
Those especially Interested, arc
poor whose husbands
or fathers earn two dollars a day, or
five or ten dollars a day perhaps.
They are women really pay
the cost of government today.
Is our government a trust gov-
Are not the real taxes in
this imposed by the trusts
The man with little house pays
a little lax on that house. And he
pays lo the government a little lax
on his tobacco or his beer, If he uses
either, another little tax on his wool-
en suit. But the government
get the real lax. Thai goes lo the
trusts. The real tax laid upon the
people, without representation in the
taxing body, is made by the
There is Mr. Rockefeller's lax from
the Oil Trust. There is lax from
the Sugar Trust and I lie Meat Trust
and all the other trusts.
Who pays those taxes The women
pay them. Th y spend house-
hold money, and trusts raise their
incomes by laxes In the household.
The women of the poorer families,
the wives of men with four or live
hundred dollars a year, or of the
lucky man with his three or four
thousand dollars a year, they pay
the cost of our trust government.
The poorer women pay the taxes; ,. ,,., .,,
the poorer women should be allowed a. Every sou
wear a white rose in memory of
There are hundreds of ways of ,. g
looking at this question of vote .,
women and no mutter how you look
at It. If you respect women, If you
TAKE THE
Al u recent Carolina forestry
meeting Mr. Alston Grimes explained
how he became Interested in the
care of his timber. few years
he said. was talking with a
neighbor who had bought a tract of
land eight years before for In
this time by careful management he
had sold worth of Umber and
still had his it well
too. His plan was lo go over
his woods each year, mark trees
he wished cut and have no oilier
touched, nor any waste in
getting the marked Mr.
Grimes now follows the same polity,
allows no hunters on his place to
carry an permits no night hunt-
and has a written agreement with
each tenant live dollars will be
charged for each acre of land the
tenant allows to be burnt over.
Mr. Grimes also has it understood
that a charge at of five
per acre will be made for ditch
banks, fence corners and old fields
that tenants burn over. He is
determined not only to save timber
but also lo save the humus, the de-
vegetable mailer. without
which we can never make or keep
our soils fertile.
What Greenville people saw at
graded school Friday night was
enough thorn with pride; They
have gone on through year little
dreaming of the splendid progress
pupils of the school were making,
but they awoke to a realization of
this upon viewing the exhibits made
by the different grades. It was a
marvelous exhibit called forth
many exclamations of surprise and
pleasure. Superintendent H. B. Smith
and his excellent assistants in the
different grades have done a year of
line work In the school.
Major K. J. Hale, of
is a candidate for one of the
gates at large from North Carolina
to national convention in Haiti-
more. If service to the party counts
for he certainly is entitled
to election.
THE EXPOSED.
The for nomination
has now progressed far enough to
enable the Democratic voters to know
methods are being employed
by the Wall street crowd to capture
the Baltimore Mr.
and Mr. are the re-
candidates. The predatory
interests are quite indifferent as lo
which these gentlemen is
ed. Mr. Harmon was picked out
but began lo
smile upon Mr. Underwood, as soon
as it became evident that Mr. Harmon
was not making headway as a
date. They have now divided up the
territory in which they think a re-
has a chance, and Mr.
Harmon is running in a few states In
the north and Mr. in six
stales In south.
In the north and in Ohio, the Dem-
are appealed to to vole for
Mr. Harmon as a matter of state
pride; but Mr. Harmon's delegates,
if are reactionaries, will be at
the disposal of Mr. when
Mr. Harmon Is out of and
Mr. Underwood's delegates will he
equally at disposal of Mr.
the delegates from Ala
who are so lied up that they
can not be delivered lo anyone else
In Florida, the Harmon men
been leading the fight and
appealing to southern pride on be-
half of Mr. as a southern
man.
There could be no clearer case of
bad faith and Hie fact such
are resorted lo. ought lo con-
any fair-minded man tint tin
reactionaries are not expecting to
win by an open, honest tight, but by
deception. A reactionary
would find ll impossible to win at a
time like this, when so large a ma-
of people are progressive;
but chances of the reactionary
candidate would be still further
weakened if he were nominated a
result of a combination between a
few men running in different sections
on local sentiment.
Governor Harmon and Mr.
wood are working both sides of the
street, but tactics are
so well known that they can not
hope to continue much longer even
the small success that has attended
their efforts.
---------0
CLEAN IT ABOUT THE HOUSE.
While we are thinking over the
blessings and beauties of warm
weather, there is another side lo It,
not so attractive, but far more
and just as serious as the
possibility of a short crop owing lo
the backward growing season. That
is the diseases summer time
brings. The first thing we ought lo
think of right now is
Not so much tire regular spring
house of that might
be very well dispensed
cleaning up on outside. The mud
holes left by the winter rains, the old
tin cans or barrels with a little
left in them; all of hem fine
breeding places for mosquitoes.
rid of piles of refuse around the
house and barn Hint furnish a hatch-
for flies. The slogan for farmers.
everything is a good
MM, lent and elegant literature and hum-
Who has not seen it in print a devoted piety. While men honor
thousand times and heard It with Christian feelings, while they
proclaimed as a fact, reverse sound learning. While they
that every school boy. and school. render tribute to clear and profound
girl repeat that Henry VIII was the reasoning, they will not forgot the
founder of the Church of England.
That brilliant historian and orator
Lord never said so. As a
matter of common learning he of
course knew the church had existed
was founded centuries before
Henry VIII was born. That St. Al-
Alfred. Theodore and
were familiar names to him. as was
also Edwin Kings of
And lo settle the
fact beyond all question. Sir William
Blackstone in his Commentary on the
laws of England, Volume 4th, Chapter
says, ancient Brit-
church by whomsoever planted was
a stranger to the Bishop of
Home, and all his pretended author-
The truth is adherents of the
church of Rome have always been
willing to a fraud on the
misinformed, with regard to the true
origin of the church. And in the year
of our Lord 1569, in the time of Pope
V. His Holiness ordered and de-
a separation from the church
of England and issued a Bull com-
his followers to separate
themselves from the services of that
The effect of course, was the
setting up a new altar or church and
thereby immediately becoming a
man Catholic or Italian Mission of
England. While as
or church of England so named
in she had
for more than twelve hundred years
and is still the church of a larger
part of the Anglo Saxon race with
her apostolic authority
by the learning and piety of
Christian world. Al the period of
the troubles between Pope and
the King, in the Sixteenth Century,
It at once developed into an angry
contention over the marriage
of latter. He had married
a Spanish Princess, widow of his
brother Arthur and the monster tired
of his virtuous and amiable Queen,
and took measures lo rid himself of
her, proposing at first a divorce, but
later believing that the advantages
was on his side in the Canon Law
and the Book of Leviticus, he at once
contended for a legal investigation
before learned doctors In England and
at the great universities on the con-
who decided, of course, that
It was illegal to marry his brothers
widow and was so pronounced by the
courts of the Realm.
this miserable law has been
in force ever since, and should have
been repealed years
Poor Catherine, daughter
of great Isabella, friend and patron
of Columbus, how memory clings to
you while Bloody Mary looms up a
hideous lo remind Free
ca that ceaseless vigilance Is the
price of Religious Liberty.
The eloquent Rev. Dr. Albert
Barnes, of the Presbyterian church
writes remember the name
of Cranmer, first In many respects
among the reformers, that It was by
his steady and unerring hand under
names of Barrow. Taylor.
and Butler; and when
think of humble piety their minds
will to the name of
T. C DAVIS.
tone, but don't think there is any the church was conducted
in carrying it lo the extreme of the agitating and distressing
our own Hies and as times of Henry VIII. We remember
-THE SHORT AND UGLY
Following are Associated Press dis-
Baltimore, May In the
closing speech of a
campaign trip through Maryland, Pres
Taft added a new chapter to the
history of the harvester trust here
tonight. Speaking to an audience
filled the Lyric Mr. Taft de-
that Colonel Roosevelt did
vent the prosecution of that
after George W, Perkins, one of the
directors and now a Roosevelt sup-
porter, had naked that the trust be
not taken Into the courts; Intimated
that Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney
general under Mr. Roosevelt, was
when he said that he
was present at a cabinet meet-
which decided against
and said the diary of Herbert
Knox Smith, then and now head of
the bureau of corporations proved
that at the time referred to he was
on a trip around the world.
Mr. Tail's explanation of the
trust muddle was only one of
the many points on which he attack-
ed Colonel Roosevelt Ho said his
predecessor's attitude towards the
trusts showed clearly that he wished
lo perfect a benevolent deposition
that would discriminate between the
good and bad trusts; pointed out how
Mr. had changed from his
regarding his entrance into
the race as a calamity
to that being an active campaigner
for the and Insisted that
Mr. Roosevelt was striving lo make
this campaign one in which the man
who had little should be arrayed
against him who none. In con-
form lie listed the achievements
of his administration the
es which Roosevelt had made
against it, declaring that in his term
in the house there had been
progressive legislation enacted
than In any previous president's term
since the civil war.
Oyster Bay. N. Y., May a
statement issued here tonight by Col-
in reply to President
Tuft's in Baltimore last night,
the colonel asserts that Mr Taft
knew he was making an untrue stale-
meat when he said that the anti-
trust law ought to he repealed. He
again contradicts the
in regard to the
a cabinet me t-
and in private conversation Witt
Mr. Taft and e a-
the ac-
C Roosevelt had read
speech
and he prepared his reply with
equal care, writing it out with a
pencil instead of dictating It to his
secretary. He would make no fur-
statement. The colonel return-
fitness for the office had already been
called to President Taft's attention.
The statement
Kentucky and Indiana, in New
York city and elsewhere, Mr. Taft
knows well that delegates elect-
ed for represent barefaced frauds.
He stands guilty of connivance and
of of the frauds; be
stands guilty of approving and en-
fraud which deprives
people of their lo express their
will as to who shall be nominated.
all these
have stood for absolute hon-
and fair play. Mr. stood
for crooked misrepresentation of the
will of the
AND
In one of his Massachusetts speech-
es Mr. Roosevelt Taft says
that his supporters are not bosses,
but patriotic leaders. Is Mr.
a patriotic leader Is Mr. Patrick
Calhoun of California, the man whom
Francis Indicted, a
leader Arc Messrs. Guggenheim and
Evans of Colorado patriotic leaders
Is Mr. of Pennsylvania a
patriotic leader Does Mr. Taft mean
that Messrs. Aldrich and
Cannon are patriotic leaders and not
bosses Does Mr. Taft mean that Mr.
Cox of Ohio is a patriotic leader
don't care a rap for the
the mailer. car for the
fact. If It Is any for Mr.
Taft to call Messrs. Cox,
Guggenheim. Calhoun, Gal-
and rest patriotic leaders,
instead of bosses, let him do so, but
I earnestly hope that plain
will vote against peculiar
type of patriotic leader; and mind
you, if these particular patriotic lead-
were not behind Mr. Tall, Mr.
would have no chance of carry-
one state in twenty throughout
Without desiring lo seem too
one ran help remarking that
in 1908 all of these gentlemen named
by Mr. Roosevelt were supporting Mr.
Taft. Mr. Roosevelt knew it. They
were behind Mr. Roosevelt him-
self in 1904 as they were behind
national ticket upon which he ran
in 1900. There was no difference
then between Messrs. Taft and
vet. These gentlemen were all
o---------
VETERANS.
A hearty greeting to the old Con-
federate soldiers who are In our
midst today. The number of these
gallant heroes grows less less
as years speed by and while
remaining ones us we should
do everything possible for their
and comfort. Death has laid
his hand upon the ranks of Bryan
Grimes Camp since last annual
reunion and taken of the
comrades, among them being the
commander, Major Henry Harding,
and are sadly missed. May the
years remain to those still left
be filled with peace and happiness
and there be no moaning at
the bar when they put out to
so many of us do.
We country folk have the
that God watched over that wonder-
man; Unit He gave Ibis
The more one reads about the de-
caused by the flood in the
Mississippi, the more wonder it Is
persist In trying lo live
ed this from Mb such a dangerous place and that
tour. He said he expected to remain the government spends so much
in Oyster Buy for a week before start- trying lo hold a big river back
on his Ohio campaign.
I with levees, when there is plenty of
tag. of our town neighbors, in ,
we do no. have lo suffer much one of ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, Taft says I have said that the all the people
dirt but our own. Town and to be
people, especially in small ,. Colonel Roosevelt. Taft
where there Is no strict That r- knows that this Is not true.
That tied for the sake of
From the row that Is being
of sanitary ordinances, may be ever and
church conducted
always stated that It ought consolidation of two life
clean on their
yet have to endure Hies and
disease germs of their neighbors on
either side.
own premises. Henry as by . in nose, on really
made him
forced merely nominally en-
of Canterbury when faithful to naB done by Mr- Taft
else, so that perhaps the only trait
in the Standard Oil and Tobacco trust
had a good mother, a good wife.
The paper trust is taking another
good daughters and good whack at the printers, notice
around you, you work in come of an advance on price
favor of the vote for women.
Suppose a woman holds stock in
a railroad. Is she not allowed to
vote like any man, as a stockholder
in railroad
Is not every women in America a
stockholder in this nation. Do not Now, whey not give father a day
of America create the too.
in the character of Henry Is his 11- of
The Greensboro News wants , Prelate always
know where Is the old fashioned the reformation. The world that by itself, an-
who was all the time .,. of law will never solve the prob-
his readers for the of u,,., Bred- of with the great
news. Guess he is busy Irving names associated In lo
hill down what is happening so as Christians with long corporations we a recent headline. Why not blow It
In find room to get It in. . Martyr and Confessors of nave S law akin to the pres-up and be done with It.
insurance companies in this state, It
like merger will bring
them more harm than good.
News sent out from Washington
says that Mr. Bryan Is an active can-
for Democratic
He Is certainly keep-
very quiet about it If he is.
trust to be is
whom world was not worthy; and
Interstate commerce law but
in is the way an
exchange puts it. Not at all, they
are very disorderly.
Congratulations
Rear Admiral George A.
j Some of these days you will see who did honor lo the entire ages of without the mischievous Interstate
every of consequence mankind by sealing In blood their
coming into the form of attachment to the Son of God on Colonel Roosevelt refers to the
government. rack and amidst the flames. Nor can pending Investigation of Judge Arch- O. V, retired. years old today.
o--------- we forget that we owe to that old bald of commerce court and as- William member of the
. , Senate of Canada. years old today.
Some people think It is easier to church that which fills our minds sens that the Judge was appointed Ur w repUted
an excuse than to avoid gratitude and praise, when we to placate a Pennsylvania politician, of the dis-
necessity for one. Hook for examples consented appointee's alleged ease, years old today.
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF G. H. COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville vicinity
Advertising R ates on Application
Immigrants w lie Go Through
Before Sailing.
Marriage by proxy ii still permitted
Saturday to attend speaking by and is recognized
Governor binding. Holland is one of the
Mr. T. E. Little and Miss Alice countries where it is permitted
Items.
N. C. May C.
K. Mi Lawhorn went to Greenville
of Scotland Neck are visit-
relatives and friends In our neigh-
and expect to leave for
Wilson tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay Farm-
still with royal sanction. Thus it is
that when in due course Maria Jo-
of Amsterdam comes
lo this country to meet Moses Pi-
of Boston, she will feel
Hie visited at Mr. F. M. Smith's Sun- coming lo her husband,
WINTERVILLE. N. C, May I I beg to say to the people of Win-
Miss Minnie Williamson and and surrounding vicinity
of Bethel, who have been visiting now corresponding for The Re-
Hector and would be glad lo have
Miss Jaunita returned home ,.,.
Monday. news of to the readers
If you are in need of a first class of The Daily Reflector. To the mer-
cultivator or harrow, you will find chants wish to say this is the lime
. , you lo advertise for the
a variety at A. Ange and company.
are busy they can't come to town
After spending a few days at home
see what you have; therefore.
Ur. J. D. Cox returned to Fairmont it you tell them in the
columns of The Reflector. I am ready
to give you rates for advertising and
take your subscription at any lime.
G. H. COX.
Harrington, Barber and Company,
still have on band a good supply of
American woven wire fencing.
Prof J. L. Olive left this morning
for home at Apex via Wake For-
est.
Mr. M. B. Bryan left Monday for
Norfolk.
Rev G. C filled his regular
appointment at the Free Will
church Sunday morning and night
Our line of slippers and summer
shoes are yet complete Try us be-
fore you buy. A. Ange and Co.
Prof. Jno. R. Carroll. Mr. O. H.
Cox. Misses Laura Cox and Mary
Harrell spent Sunday in where
Tuesday
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Hook-
were visiting In Ayden Tuesday
afternoon
Harrington, Barber and Company
have received a car load of flour,
barrel guaranteed.
We are sorry to hear that Rev. J.
W. Fulford, of Ayden, rector of St.
Luke's Episcopal church, Winterville,
has been compelled to have an op-
performed for appendicitis in
a Richmond hospital. We are glad
to note that this operation has been
successful and that he is convalescing
very rapidly. We hope that he may
be able to be with us in the near
future. In his absence there will not
be any regular service in St. Luke's
church Sunday.
Nice, new and fresh corned N. C.
herrings at Harrington, Barber and Prof. Carroll supplied in the absence
Company. of the pastor at the morning service
Misses Susie Pulley of Miss Cox cave a very Interesting
and Taylor Of La Grunge left Hectare on her work in Mexico.
yesterday for their homes after spend-
a few days Miss Taylor's
sister. Mrs. J. L. Rollins.
Now our editor is not by himself
In the swimming business for we
believe we can too. So lei's
go over on the and see em
Prof. J. L. Olive was on the sick
list Sunday.
After spending a few- days with Mrs.
J D. Cox. Miss Mary Harrell returned
lo her home at
C T. Cox. or rather
says he will be on exhibit
try it. although we are not one the Pitt county fair Ibis fall and
day and Sunday night and returned
home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed of
ville were visiting at Mr. Ivy Smith's
Sunday.
Prof. superintendent of the
graded school and several
of the teachers were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Ivy Smith
Mr. Jasper Joyner went to Farm-
Monday evening.
Mr. Ivy Smith and Misses Agnes
Trilby. Nannie Belle and Sallie Smith
and Mr. J. R Smith
commencement at Winterville last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and
children of Winterville were visiting
at Mr. C. E. Sunday
and Sunday night.
Master Tyson of is
visiting relatives in our neighbor-
hood.
Mr. Mark Smith came home
day evening from Winterville
he had been attending the Winter-
ville High School.
The young people of our neighbor-
hood were invited and visited at
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mills Smith
Monday night in honor of guests
Gertrude of Snow- Hill.
Misses Celtic and Ora Nichols
and Miss Alice
ton of Scotland All had u
very enjoyable lime.
All remember the regular meeting
at the Christian church at Arthur,
next Sunday.
We are glad lo welcome Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Allen, new married
couple ill our neighborhood. They
are making their home with Mr. and
Mrs. John Crawford at the Anderson
place.
Miss Gertie Smith and Messrs. Les-
the contestants.
give anybody five dollars who
Just received another shipment him laughing. Now come attend the closing ex-
the genuine apple cider vinegar at boys and exercise your lungs and of school.
Barber and Company. the money If you can.
per Joyner went to Fri-
Presbyterian Assembly.
BRISTOL. Tenn. May large
proportion of the delegates to the an-
general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church, which opens
here tomorrow, have already arrived
in town and the remainder are ex-
tomorrow morning. The
there is every likelihood that
immigration authorities will re-
fuse lo allow her to land until
have been married according to
laws of this country.
As the parents of the bride did not
wish to have their daughter leave
them slit was married to
man of her choice, Moses sen through
the Dutch consul of this city the
papers for his marriage to
Maria by proxy, and the con-
sent of the of Holland his
brother Isaac represented him in a
marriage ceremony performed at the
Amsterdam hall.
Then when she arrives at Boston
she will be again married
lo laws of Moses and and
at same lime according to
law of this land. It is interesting to
note that the brother of the bride-
groom was married recently in Am-
to the sister of bride.
Miss Bessie hailing from
Russia, came lo this two
weeks to got married without
formality of a proxy ceremony.
when she reached Madison.
Iowa, a marriage license was obtain-
ed by Paul her lover, who
had preceded her. and they were
wedded at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
they had wanted
to, could have bean married
by proxy, as Russia does not permit
tills lo be done.
A peculiar ease recently before
courts was of Mrs. Mae Wed of
West ii street, who Bought
divorce from Sigmund Well on tin
ground that her husband was
H is true he is now
years of age, and that she is much
his junior, she was under no
compulsion lo marry him three years
ago and she certainly of
age to know whether she should
a man over years old.
Messrs. C. E. and Jas- While husband Interposed no ob-
to the divorce, Justice New-
lie and Mack Smith went to Farmville
Increased Yields Mean Increased
Profits
For TOP
OATS. COTTON. TRUCK and GENERAL
CROPS ONLY GENUINE
Top
Sir Waiter of Arms. to exercises of
Winterville High School.
The twenty-four heralds, who are
to lead the line of March In the Page-
Mr. David Smith went to Winter-
ville Friday lo attend the closing ex-
will open with the annual .
. . . . . Arms was made by a member of
moil of the retiring moderator,
. . , . j tin- senior class. Ara Jordan, with
Russell Cecil, D. of Richmond, . . .
, the aid of a class male, Bur-
One of the most important mat-1
ant at the Slate Normal and Indus- Winterville High school.
trial College on May will wear the C;
I preparation to build a nice residence.
Coat of Arms of Sir Walter Raleigh He of ,,, ma
on their costume. placed except the brick.
The stencil design for this Coat
DISPENSARIES.
come before the assembly this
year is the proposed union with the
United Presbyterian church. Plans
also will be discussed to increase the
well, one the most difficult drawings.
The only thing they had lo make the
Thirty-Eight lime Them
Four Additional Counties.
berger dismissed the complaint, say-
that when a woman marries a man
of years and knows of his age when
she marries Mm she is not, to his
mind, entitled to the relief she seeks.
American Hebrew.
design from was a very small Thirty-eight counties have now
membership of the church. A lay- j
been j
lure and rough Ink
of Arms.
sketch of provision to have the
campaign for free
Presbyterians Business.
Ky , May
gates to a total of nearly Slim,
all of the high officers and many
the leading ministers of the
have arrived In Louisville lo
attend the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church In the United
Slates of America, which will open
tomorrow in the Warren Memorial
church. The feature of the initial
BEARING OUR TRADE HARK
be misled by
less cost per than
using the same number of pounds per acre
gives equally as good, if not better,
results limn
is packet in pound bags, in roil
mechanical does not stiffen
the land, and not Evaporate
The crop gem ii all .
FOB AND FULL INFORMATION
REGARDING IT. APPLY TO
J. R. Harvey Company,
Grifton, North
E. Sons Company
Ayden, North Carolina.
Home Fertilizer and Chemical Company,
Sole Owners and Manufacturers
n The Situation
Senator Overman does not believe
It is possible at this tine for
any one to soy who will be
of the Democratic Convention at
for President; he is not
The movement forward In
American churches for abolition
of child labor in shops and Factories
is greatly to be commended, it can
be strongly defended both on grounds
satisfied himself as to who would be morality and economic The pol-
best man for the party to name
and thinks that developments yet to
be made will show the right way and
the best man. He is how-
ever, of course at the election In No-
As Io the platform lo be
adopted at Senator Over-
man, as reported in the interview in
The New York Sun, has very clear
and Ideas. He
Baltimore platform should
make the tariff the paramount issue.
icy of the stale to give Child
the opportunity of such rudiments
instruction as may be necessary lo
give him or her a fair start as a
bread-winner is too often frustrated
by parental indifference, ignorance or
greed. To overcome obstruction of
this kind affords a good field of mis-
effort for the church. There
Is nothing so necessary lo safeguard
our boasted political and religious
freedom as pervasive elemental
cation.
This particular Coat of Arms is a and free treatment of hookworm w the farewell sermon
Concert a limited I a The in progress and large numbers of mentioned In con-
.-----. m . I arc taking advantage of the op- honor ire Mark
The last of the commencement descended from a long line for free treatment, A Matthews, of Seattle and Rev.
look place at the graded school ancestors; for each person using j Mr. C. chairman of the ,. of Pittsburgh. Rev.
Tuesday night In a recital by the heraldic emblems added thereto board of commissioners of Is pastor of a church with
of the music department. characteristic device. For In-county where the work was carried membership of more than one
audience was very large and fully one of the designs on one in January, stales; are just , the largest hi the West. Rev. Dr.
enjoyed the splendid program which the sections of the shield Is three beginning to realize how much has been pastor of the Third
consisted of both instrumental and of wheat, which was probably it has done Craven county. I will j Presbyterian Church In Pittsburgh for
vocal selections. In music, as in added by someone who owned great he glad to make a trip to nearly years. Another name to be
other departments of the school, the I Wheat fields had perhaps far- county at my own expense to appear j presented of Rev. James G.
pupils showed under the good the royal family from his before their board for the benefit c president of
training had made splendid pro-plantations Another section contains which this entire section would lie- Theological Seminary Chicago,
two heads, added possibly from Others who are looked upon as
a summer term of the school a sportsman j Every county In a line with, live candidates are Edgar P.
began for a good attendance and will
continue for one month.
New Fiction In Public Library.
At by Barclay;
The shield is supported on of ten have of Chicago and Rev. Prank W.
side by a rampant lion; and the crest, w., fol. since Sneed of Pittsburgh.
or the design above shield. Is ,,,. last July Several very Important matters will
made up helmets, a deer's through come before the assembly this year
made up of two helmets, a deer's heart. ,,,, ,,. consideration and action The com
de The two helmets show that clad, who been appointed confer the
I,. 1- T treated and reported by more than a directors and faculty of
history of the family ,, throughout the logical Seminary. New York. regard-
All people are interested in this
great economic problem and most of There should be no legal exemption
them are looking to the democrats for for children under years of age
relief from unjust burdens that from school attendance. The employ-
have been shouldered upon them by can do for himself by
Republican party. The House beg proving his machinery or the skill of
Shown a disposition and a capacity able-bodied than by
deal this question, I do not of undersized, weak, in-
that the platform should and too often undersized
to dissect the several tariff schedules to cheapen the. Cost of
commit the party by a hard and
fast declaration lo any
The father who sends his child
lo the mill rather than lo tile school
lions, but It should be plain enough making the child a factor in cut-
to assure the country that the Demo- ting down his own wages. There is
Crate mean lo give them real genuine
relief by a revision downward.
course the platform should be
progressive, reasonably progressive, I
no solid advantage to lie obtained
either employer, parent or child.
or for Die community of which all
a part, ill of
do not think it should mention who In their turn, as attain lo
the referendum of the re- greater maturity, must bear their part
call. Silence on these in the struggles of
should be observed by the men who Record.
write the
There must be no doubt on Ibis
issue; ii is only Issue on which
the party can do successful battle.
We have tin doubt that Mr. Tall will
Plural Wife
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., May
The proceedings in the suit
brought by Clarissa II. Marsh against
by in Jeopardy Sir
TIM of Fortune, by
slate.
back very closely, it would be a, h. id in ho.
Major; The High Hand, by . . .,,
, ,. mi me meaning in mountain counties
of each device of the shield Is.
The library is open from lo p. ., ,,,,
drawn as carefully as possible, the
right proportions lo each oilier
and Friday.
W. A. Librarian.
a possible plan of reunion, will
make a report will be eagerly
heard, The seminary has been
from Jurisdiction of the
assembly ever since 1892, the time
the heresy trial which was
direct cause the rupture.
Forget.
For you, I could forget the gay
Delirium of merriment.
And lei my laughter die away
In endless silence of content.
I could forget, for your dear sake,
The attar emptiness and ache
Of every loss I ever knew
What could I not forget for you
could forget the Just deserts
Of mine own sins, and so ease
To Discuss Court
LAKE N. Y. May
statesman, army and
be placed. had to be traced on jurists,
a stencil stiff paper, then out ,,,
and again traced on board and
tenting Canada and several countries
of Europe us well
The trial of Was,
cut out a second time. There are m, . .
. .
naB to tie done A of men
make a distinction between with
different sections on the shield. for year u the
Is stenciled In black Preaching Hague Conference
. the plant for the establishment
on a white background, thus making or ,. In , that has commanded
Justice. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres interest that this has.
of Columbia will
Charters issued.
noted speakers from abroad will In-1 Wilmington Stamp
Spectators crowded the court
room. Seldom has there been a case
it stand out very plainly.
Fay Davenport, a member of
The tears that bum, smile that class the
hurts . . preside at several sessions.
senior class helped to stencil the cos- v
And all mars and masks my . designs ware ready
dude Abdul Balm leader of and Printing Co. tiled today an amend
For your fair sake I could forget
The bonds or life that chafes and
frets.
for work.
movement In Persia; Dr. to the charter of the corporation
i Christian I. Lane, secretary of the increasing the capital to and
who is playing third Albert Go- subscribed The To-
Nor care if death were false or true for the Cleveland Naps, Is a fast but. director of International Pence Warehouse of Fairmont, capital
What could I not forget for you and nice fielder, so fur has Bureau Heine J. P. and subscribed
James started anything with the slicks. of Ayres.
be the nominee of the Republican J. Marsh, which was called for
Party this is the issue upon trial In the district here today,
which he Is weak and most Will be followed with much Interest
and upon ii we could win j as the case Is Intended as a test of the
I against him or any other candidate the I legal status of a Mormon plural wife.
could put in the Held. Marsh, who Is Old, took n
The the referendum and first wife In this couple had
the recall are not thinkable. We ten children, in he married the
have been by Mr. Bryan, the complainant under the rites of the
head of the party, that are State Mormon faith, the mar-
national issues and ceremony being performed in
B good way to gel rid them at the temple at Logan. Six children
least for tin- present; but the tariff to this couple. Troubles
pocket in the country it goes In alter years and the second
issue is a live issue, t touches every wife finally lined that it was
every family, it reaches all conditions to establish her status and
of men, II means cheaper living for that her children. On the advice
everybody; to make II effective in of she brought suit for
s National campaign we must suit , Marsh has set up the defense
the candidate to the cause of a she Is not his legal wife. The
date who has definite views on status of thousands of other plural
I question, who understands wives and their children is involved
schedules, who believes the decision of this case
is a condition and not a theory.
Senator Overman and Senator If. Patrick, of Hill, line el
mons have been doing most excellent Delegates.
work at Washington recently; Indeed. second district
have been giving values received j republican convention was held
in all their service to the people and today. Dan W. Patrick Snow Hill,
of political conditions and George W. of Wilson,
are pleased are taking i were named delegates and Fer-
a same view of the political conditions of Littleton and J. F. Parrott
that now confront the What
Is In need of a straight man on a
I sound Observer.
of alternates to the Chicago
convention. They were instructed for
Colonel Roosevelt for president.





mum
Elated Commissioner
Underwood's
End
Merger
University Alumni
Organized
Claims Complete Victory For ,
Their Candidate Wherever H
Has Competed
IT IS THOUGHT
HE WILL CARRY
NORTH CAROLINA
RALEIGH,
, pi Several of tin- Alumni of th-
the Standard, diversity of North Carolina in this
Raleigh and the Greensboro Life In- county met the court house Sat-
company, appeared before night for the of form-
relative to the a Pill county Alumni Association,
injunction against the con- Hon. Waller Murphy, of Salisbury,
of the company and is organizing county clubs
to the meeting he made a the slate, was the speaker
in which he said it was his opinion the occasion. He told many things
that the consolidated company concerning the
not work to the detriment of any impressed um all his hearers
in either of the two com- the idea of an active loyalty.
panics. The gentlemen consulting I Organization was effected with Col.
With him was of a sub- F. Q. James as president and A. T.
committee of the committee of of secretary treasurer.
lo
WASHINGTON, V C, May
After Having carried per cent of
the stales in which he has made a
fight delegate to the national
Democratic convention at Baltimore,
the managers are
dent today that the Louse
leader will carry North Carolina next
week when lo the slate con-
will be elected That the
managers have good ground
for predicting that they will carry
the state was the opinion expressed
by James R. Collier of Louisburg, one
of the heal known Democratic
. I state. Mr. Collier re-
Washington today from a
visit in North Carolina, while Id
Carolina
the State he visited Raleigh, Wilson,
and a number of other towns and he
is confident that the
Strength overshadows all other can-
am confident that the
delegates will be cast for
Mr. at said
Mr. Collier today. for
overshadows everything.
I traveled in a number of counties
while in North Carolina and I found
strongest kind of sentiment for
feel no in
saying that he will get the state's
solid delegation at All
talk of being a stalking
horse for any one has been knocked
into a cocked hat. Likewise the talk
that he Is a Wall candidate.
beat Governor
son in Georgia by nearly 20.000 ma-1
and It was the farmers who
did the trick. That he will carry
Carolina and be nominated at
Baltimore and elected in November
no one now doubts
I lie companies meeting in Washington
deciding there upon the
Commissioner Young staled he had
not gone over the details. He
policyholders of neither com-
need be as to the
safely of their policies. com-
must carry lo the consolidated
company the reserves lo mature the
policies according lo their terms be-
sides whatever capital and surplus
may be agreed upon.
The resolution was in-
by It. W. King and was
unanimously adopted by Bryan
Grimes Camp and all citizens pres-
Whereas Pitt county furnished more
men in the Confederate Army than
it had voles in men in all ranks,
from the private to the commanding
general, did their duty and did it
well, men whose memory should be
honored, men whose deeds a
noble purl of that history making
period and nun who most
richly deserve a lasting testimonial,
written in stone of their valor, sac-
and patriotism, that posterity
and world may know of them;
and
Whereas popular subscriptions
tailed to provide an
Those not present at
night's meeting, wishing to enroll
themselves as members of the
will please send their name
to the secretary.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday, May nth. at p.
business to be transact oil. A
full attendance is desired.
Virginia and Carolina.
amount of liquor consumed is in
startling contrast with results
promised by prohibitionist
lo follow on local outlawry
the traffic In alcohol. Nor Is due
entirely to the absence of Federal
Statues forbidding the shipment of
AN OLD
SAYS
A light puree is a heavy
Sickness makes s light purse.
The LIVER Is the scat of nine
tenths of all disease.
go to the root of the whole m--
thoroughly, quickly
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
Grocers st St Lasts
ST. Mo. May
thousand wholesale grocers and man
of food products have
in Ibis city for the annual con-
lo he held here this week by
National Wholesale As-
The convention will last
three days and will be devoted to the
consideration of the wide range of
of general Interest to the
wholesale trade.
NOTICE
Be it Ordained, by the board of
of the town of Greenville,
Intoxicants form into day regular session, assembled on Thurs-
for in so many localities the 2nd day of May.
abolition of the saloon only brings
licit dispensaries that we are con-
the reinforcement of
slate prohibition by Stringent Shipment
as is provided the charter of said
town and the various amendments
hereto, as
That an election be held in the
several wards of said on Mon-
would only In an ,,,. ,
increase in still. The own persons elected
we see of the working of legislation from the 2nd. 3rd and 4th wards of
enforce abstinence, from said town shall continue In for
two years from the first day of July,
designed to
drink upon society by taking away
means of indulgence. mere
firmly are we persuaded that high
1911, and those from the 1st and 5th
wards for one year from July 1912,
or until their successors are duly
license and strict regulation would elected and qualified. One alderman
more conduce to to be elected from each of the five
folk Virginian-Pilot
A Virginia View
Repealing slander of the
Lantern as to Charlotte and its
of booze and blue
amount
such a
to erect such
as
a testimonial The Richmond Times-Dispatch ism.
to
them lo in election.
wards of said town are aforesaid;
That the following named per-
sons are hereby appointed as reg-
and Judges of the election to
hold and conduct election In the
various wards of said town,
1st ward, C. registrar;
Charles Cobb and J. I. Smith, Judges
ice Potatoes.
Mr. J. W. Turnage. of
Heights, brought in some potatoes
this morning that are as large as
goose eggs.
Norfolk Southern
Wreck
The Leaves the
Track Near With s
List of Injured.
NORFOLK, May
train No. known as the
Kern was wrecked half
a mile south of Hickory Ground Ibis
afternoon while en route to Norfolk
Nineteen people were slightly hint.
The wreck was caused by the rear
I ruck on mail coach leaving the
rails, causing the car coaches lo turn
over. The Hack was torn up for
yards, The accident at
o'clock this afternoon while the train
was en route to Norfolk.
The following statement was
of the Southern.
Train No. consisting
mail car. two coaches, and parlor
ear. line to leave New Bern n.
in., due In arrive at Norfolk p.
in. in Charge of Conductor
Engineer Fields, two coaches and par-
car derailed and turned over, the
coat turned completely over on
. parlor car partly over, rear truck
of mail car derailed, about
mile south of Hickory Ground. Ac-
secured p. in.; train due
to have Elisabeth City i. m. was
on I line, schedule calls for about
miles an hour. cause of
at Ibis lime not definitely known,
supposition some defect developed
with forward truck of leading
No. as it was shown to be first to
I Hie Hack. No one seriously In-
their memory is due and without other
financial aid great and deserved
tribute is doubtful for
to further efforts;
Therefore, be it Resolved, by the
Bryan Grimes Camp of Confederate
Veterans of county in annual re-
union and here assembled with
them ibis day. it is the duly of
county, a sacred self apparent
Greenville duty in great and de-
serving work, therefore, we hereby
ask that tin- board of com-
missioners of county shall
a reasonable amount from
county treasury to insure com-
of a monument to be creeled
on court house square, to be
dedicated to the honor and memory
Of county's heroes, men
women, whose valor stood the test
of a hundred fields of battle and
men who rendered no less greater
service and patriotic duty by
at home;
Be it further resolved that our
representatives in the nest General
Assembly be and are hereby request-
lo secure passage of a law,
the commissioners of Pitt
county to make such appropriation.
W II since the reunion of the
Confederate Veterans of Pitt county
a year ago. the following comrades
In
Is almost as mythical as t lie I 2nd ward. W. registrar;
Mecklenburg Declaration of W. Lawrence and M. H. White,
The large par, of A.
gods as find a market in Char- j F and
Comes from Jr. Judges of election.
Observer. I ward. registrar;
Richmond could
for such supplies if ill
not exist. is astonishing how many S. Move, and H. L. Coward, Judges
men will vote for prohibition election.
at home and then send abroad to ob
Hie means of satisfying
thirst for Intoxicants. Charlotte 1st ward at court house.
Footwear
In our Shoe department you
will find us prepared at all
times to furnish you with
Faultless Fitting Stylish Foot-
wear.
The latest and best, is never too good for our patrons.
Quality clings to memory, when price is long forgotten.
This shape in any size, Tan,
Patent or leathers, Black,
Satin Suede or Velvet. Prices
Ranging
This shape In any size, Tan,
Patent or Gun Metal, also fur-
in straps if desired.
Prices range
to , to
1.50 to
not find a market
. election,
demand did, ward. J. G. registrar;
3rd. That said election shall be
held at the various places in said
is I 1st ward at court
peculiar ill the respect referred 2nd ward at Winslow's stables on
I,, , street.
4th ward at store. Five
5th ward at Warren, Jr's.
near Five Points.
. i . The registration hooks of said
town will he open at the various poll-
ling places In each ward on
day, Thursday and Friday, May 29th,
30th and lb, from o'clock, a. in.,
President on flU U Make five o'clock, p. m as is
People Hill Deliver of
Taft Leaves Capital for
White Buck and Canvas Pumps and
Shoes, high or low heels. Price . .
Barefoot Sandals for the little folks.
Polish for all kinds of Footwear.
J. R. J. G.
SKI
The Bank of Greenville
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY
With Resources of OVER
One Quarter a Million Dollars
STANDS READY TO SERVE ITS OLD
AND INVITES NEW ONES.
First Speech in To
Roosevelt Again.
WASHINGTON, May
Tall left Washington at p. in. to-
day for Marietta, Ohio, where
row morning he will begin final
campaign of speech-malting in his
answered the last roll call state before presidential
now tenting on the shores I here May 21st.
lino.
eternity,
D. I. Crawford, George Crawford.
F. Crawford, II. Andrews. A.
S Walker. Mai Henry Harding, R. S.
Fernando Ward. W. Tripp.
it. F W. It. Ford. John
Forbes. Luke John II.
Cherry, John Cannon, Lacy A.
William I.
John While, R. W.
Joyner, Me. i Horton, Dr. F. C,
II. C. Mellow an.
Now, therefore, be it Resolved, by
ibis
I. That we bow in submission to
die will of the Great in
calling to another our com
who in the battles of a
life have fought many good and
Although none of the Unit
Mr. Tall will make on his day tour
of the state were complete when he
left the capital, for many of them
was taken aboard his private car.
conferences with Taft leaders In
Washington today developed that the
President will probably attack Colon-
id Theodore Roosevelt along new lines
in his Ohio trip, Is said tonight
Mr. Roosevelt's position in the
United stales Steel Corporation's ab-
of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company; would be one of the
criticism by Mr. Taft.
Close friends of the President do
Dot conceal their deep in the
S. M. Schultz
I M II 1875
Wholesale and retail grocer and fur-
dealer. Cash paid for Hides,
Fur, Seed Oil, barrels,
Oak bedsteads, Mattresses, etc.,
Suits, Baby carriages, go-carts, par-
suits, tables, lounges, safes,
and Gail Ax snuff, High Life
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry
George cigars, canned peach
es, apples, syrup, Jelly, Meat, flow,
sugar, coffee, soap, lye, food,
matches, oil, cotton seed meal and
hulls, garden seeds, oranges, apples,
nuts, candles, dried apples, peaches,
prunes, currants, glass and
china ware, wooden ware, cakes and
crackers, macaroni, cheese, best but-
new Royal Sewing Machines and
numerous other goods. Quality and
quantity cheap for cash. Come to see
me. Flume Number
R. L. Pm.
I.
S. T. HOOKER.
II. D.
ii
valiant lights for homes, for country
good government,
That we will endeavor to
their memories and emulate their
virtues, so when we shall be
called over the river and
join our departed comrades, we may
rest under the shades of the trees
in beautiful land.
far away home of the soul,
Where sorrow never falls upon the
glittering strand,
As the years of eternity
C. II.
OLIVER smith.
BRYAN TRIPP.
there, some of them believe,
may depend the future course of the
President in his tight for
Mr. Taft was told on his visit to Ohio
last week that he must spend more
than a week there ill active campaign-
New Man Hen.
en Foot
K. Houser, a
native of New England, passed
through yesterday en
route to Denver, to which place he
OLD BAY LINE
Steam Packet
Dally, Including Sunday, between
Mill AND II
Mall steamers
with United
Telegraphy and every mod-
convenience. Cuisine
ed.
Portsmouth, Sundays pm
week days pm
Norfolk, dally pm
Old Point pm
Tickets sold to all points
Religion- Have Out
revival meet-
which been on here
He- past live weeks will close Sun-
day night Rev, Raymond Browning,
of Littleton, has had charge of the
meeting and preached lo large
congregations since the beginning. It willing to work for results, both gained eighteen of Some of the truest
In said that there has never before himself and employer; to solicit sub- pounds during the weeks that birds of the Slate In my breeding
been anything of Dally and Weekly Re- has been walking and Is in much Miens. at Raleigh. Greens-
that hos done us much good in and Pitt county, M a result Mis and fairs. Brest
ibis wonderful meeting. Mr. Brown- Only young man willing to work need days walking was 1-2 miles In latent.
has done a great work here. Business Office. hours. I J. J. JENKINS, Greenville, H. us.
FOR HATCHING
I am selling fine Black
WINTER AT and Leghorn Egg at per
TITANIC
DISASTER
The sinking of the great Titanic will
its passengers left the heart broke
sail over the loss of that
palace, soul
that come a full line
of good which will change the gloomy
heart to a If will only
come look at I lie line you will
forget
let us surprise you. Call
for silks of various colors, collar and lo match
f different designs, for the embroidery, laces and fringe
trimmings also the big line of slippers for men, women and
white, black tun, made on latest style.
Our time Is spent to show the customer what will suit them.
We arc pleased to see everyone come to look.
Remember File on the corner.
B. G. J. R.
mm I
G. M. MOORING SON
General Merchandise
Buyers of cotton and country produce We now occupy former
Co. store will h glad to have our friends sail
Greenville Mecca for
Confederate Veterans
From Georgia
Aged
Survivors Gather in the Court House to
Hear Maj. Graham Address
on Foot For Monument
Here.
Confederate veterans of the
Grimes Camp found their way b-J
to our town and basked In tin
shine of a perfect day recorded
of days when youth and the energy
that goes with it was theirs. It was
a moving scene to witness these
wart pillars of the South as they
answered call to form In-
to line and to pay their re-
to those of their comrades that
had answered the other the call
of the Almighty. Aged men,
capped by the infirmities of late
years and the work In the
eager to remember
the penuries experienced and bravely
Hone through In the fight
for a cause.
A OF
At the Training School.
On Wednesday morning, April the
twenty-fourth, Misses Marguerite
vis and Nora Mason served the third
of a of luncheons, which are
being given by the young ladies of
the senior class of the Caro-
Teachers Training school. Do-
purling somewhat from the custom
these ladles served break-
fast and the following incline was
beautifully
Oranges Cherries
Omelet Bacon
Creamed Potatoes
Muffins
Coffee
The itemized cost of the menu was
oranges cherries Sc; eggs
CRACKER STATE SUP-
PORTERS FOR TEDDY
ATLANTA, Ga. May
received at the headquarters of the
Progressive club in this
city tonight, Indicate that Roosevelt
Republican conventions were held in
practically all Georgia counties to
name delegates to state and district
conventions to be held May and
respectively. According to St. Jul-
Yates, president of the club, a
state the wing
or Republican party in the suite,
will send a full contesting delegation
to the national convention. The so-
regular, or Taft Wini held a
state convention In March and named
a d legation of ii to the Chicago con-
instructed
from one district
Tobacco Flues
POUNDS MATERIAL
Three and one-half solid cars Tobacco Flue Iron for
this season's trade. I will make my flues this season in
the Center Brick Warehouse, where I will be glad to till
orders from my old and new friends, the fourth
season.
The demand be heavy this season and to avoid
delay and contusion, advise all who are reason
ably sure of needing flues to place orders early,
get their flues before the beginning of curing season.
J. J. JENKINS
and
for Taft. Delegates
VI re
Since early morning from bacon butter lac milk
roads and villages veterans and their Sc; cream potatoes flour
families began to pour into Green- sugar seasoning baking
ville and gather around the court total
house. The beauty of the day, the present and Mrs.
balmy and the hearty t, Dr. and Mrs. Laughinghouse,
invitation of the people of Greenville, Mr. Meadows, and Dr.
caused a great number to turn out I. of Raleigh.
The meeting of the Bryan Grimes On Saturday afternoon, April the
Camp took place in the court twenty-seventh, Misses Ethel Hunter
Commander K. A. Sr. Carrie Manning served another
of the lunch at the Carolina Teachers
was discussed and transacted and Training school. decorations of
many resolutions passed. Chief the dinning room wen- white roses,
amongst them being the one to push a rose bowl tilled with roses forming
the movement for a Confederate Vet- the piece of the table. The
monument to be erected in place cards also carried out the
the court house In orations. The following menus was
lion with this resolution many good daintily
Minced chicken on toast
Candled Potatoes Bread and butter
sandwiches
Baikal
Beginning Monday evening and
closing Thursday afternoon Bethel
graded school held the most Inter-
commencement in Us history.
Monday evening the commencement
I Sermon was preached by Lee
Starke of N. Y. Tuesday
evening there was a splendid enter-
by the primary grades and
Wednesday evening one by the grain-
mar and high school grades.
Thursday morning there were con-
tests for the declamation and reel-
medals by the high school
students. Four boys. Bullock.
Roy Manning. Harvey and
Bobble competed for
declamation medal and live
Fannie Andrews. Carrie
Warehouse,
No.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
talks endorsing the project made
by several of the attendants and it
was agreed to place the matter be-
fore the county commissioners. In
order to obtain the necessary funds
to build the monument. The
meeting over, the bugle was
sounded outside the court house and
the veterans fell Into line, bull
to visiting the cemetery. A
number of followed them
there graves of those that will
be forgotten were
with floral tributes by those who will
soon answer the call.
Campaign For Aycock
Memorial Fund
Whirlwind Mine to Obtain Funds
With Which lo Bred a
Statue of Will
in the 17th and Close the
nth.
RALEIGH, May C.
girls, Royall. who heads the committee for
Jen- the raising of a fund for
bronze
statue and educational memorial to
the lamented Charles Aycock. has
conferred With Other members of the
Committee and determined up-
on I quick campaign for raising the
that Is to assure
the statue and educational memorial
completed. The campaign is to as-
Baked apples with whipped cream
Pickles
Coffee
The cost of to menu
sweet potatoes apples
r cream lac; milk ac; bread
pickles chicken flour
and seasoning I He; coffee total
Those present Mrs. Wilson,
Mrs. Mr. Rock, Mr.
and Misses and
kins, Melba Lillian Ward
and Joe Bert for the re-
citation medal. It was a highly
display of proficiency and the
Judges, Rev. A. and Messrs
j. J. Harrington and J.
found It no easy matter to reach a
decision where I'll bad done so well,
but
Hobble White- will be pressed In ever
and among the reciters for county in the state. over
Miss The medals are fully for the
were presented by Rev. Mr. Futrell. work and others are Hieing gotten
afternoon Hie feature was in line every day.
of Dr. K. W. Sikes of
College. After an in- Daughters of the
Rev. N. H. BOSTON. Mass. May
Back from the cemetery and again
in the court house Major Graham,
commissioner of talked
to the men on the subjects closest to
their heart. Of their brave stand
when the south was In danger.
the abnegation tor the cause. Ma-
Graham paid a magnificent
not only to the men he was
dressing but to all those that con-
with their lives, their property
their magnificent, and
energy to the of the
light the South made.
From the court house those of the
veterans Who could march headed for
the Gum warehouse, where a dinner
tendered them. Those whose In-
made It Impossible for them
form In line were conveyed to the
Miss Skinner, of Guest of
Hollar.
after carefully considering each proportions Ma
decision among the and when the
was
Thursday
the address
Wake Forest
by
to
warehouse in motor cars, kindly sup-
plied by their owners. The
est spirit of companionship and good
humor reigned during the dinner.
May
James S. Dunn entertained a few
friends at auction bridge yesterday
afternoon at her lovely home on West
street, in honor of Miss Lottie
Skinner, of Greenville, who is the
charming guest of Mrs. R. O. Apple,
at Heights.
After several rubbers of the inter-
game, a delicious two-course
luncheon was served.
Miss Skinner, the honor guest, was
presented with a beautiful pair of
pink embroidered silk hose. The
highest score was made by Mrs. Rey-
who was presented with an at-
tractive picture.
Mass. May
, Master Pas- quarters were opened at the Hotel
In eloquent words the speak- today for the annual
declared that the master passion of the gene,
in the American heart today is not glints
wealth, nor but human
equality. In the
with effective illustrations he show- rive
all an equal convention is taken up tomorrow
Revolution. More than
hundred delegates arc the city
latter and many others are expected to
before the real business of the
manifest-
ed how education
chance and placed them on an equal morning. interest Is
who In the meeting for the reason
that the biennial
Insurance Company
Pays for Titanic
CLAIM INVOLVING SEVEN
MILLION DOLLARS
fooling in life and that those
neglected an education were hound that the biennial elect on of all the
those who look national officers take place this
.;. Lively campaigns are being conduct-
capacity tor service
should an aim In every life.
What almost as a the
the commencement
when Superintendent
to be subservient to
advantage of such opportunity.
lo others ed in the interest of the numerous
candidates. The business session of
convention will conclude Wed-
but the of enter-
Hi. will carry the gathering
lion upon
was
called on Col. N. M.
for some remarks and this silver
haired veteran of education arose
from his seat on the rostrum, gave
some of his school room
census, expressed his gratitude at
the great educational progress of to-
day and asked a blessing on every
Surprise forward movement in behalf of the
A surprise marriage; at least to children. Col. Hammond is now in his
the parents of the couple, took place eighty-third year, he is vigorous
Sunday at the home of Justice L. lakes active
Mayo, three miles from town. The
loud the entire week.
YORK, May cable
patch from London to the New York
World
Liabilities approximately
were discharged today by
Lloyd's underwriters and marine In-
companies as a result of the
Titanic disaster.
bride. Miss Oaths daughter
Of Mrs. K. T. loft home Sat-
afternoon to visit friends
across the river. Mr. J. C. House,
the groom, followed Sunday morn-
to go to the home where Miss
was visiting and take her to
church at Parker's chapel. After get-
ting the young lady, instead of go-
to church they drove to the home
st in
thing that tends lo make mankind
heller happier. Twenty-live years
of his early manhood were spent In
the school room where he helped to
lay the foundation upon which has
Pitt county's splendid
system.
Bethel has a Hue school and the
people are Justly proud of ii
and his efficient
assistant have done excellent work
Justice Mayo who married them. I there.
A few friends went along to Witness decided to
tho ceremony, of
s regretted that he
go back to the western
and will not return
lo county next session.
The insurance on the
lo this risk
The graded school of Green-
ville sent a contribution of to
the Aycock fund. In ac-
its receipt Treasurer
hull amounted h wrote Principal C. if.
being held this was the contribution
el Texas will
Speak In Ii,
the Insurance concerns, while the re-
was held by the White Star
Line. The costliest Item in the cargo
was n consignment of rubber worth
about About
the loss of personal effects belong-
to shipment bonds be-
also Included In the latter mm.
from a school.
manager
Wilson forces
today
cam-
for the Woodrow
North Carolina, an-
that Representative
Other features today In the matter
of the Titanic horror were the return
of J. Brace on the Adriatic and W troubles. at all druggists.
the startling developments of the
British board of trade Inquiry lo YOKE
that all members of the Titanic oxen and cart,
crew did not act as true seaman hauling heavy
should In the matter of effecting
of Texas, chairman of the
What Admire Democratic caucus, will speak in
is hearty, vigorous life, to Charlotte May in the interest of
of San Antonio. the candidacy of Mr. Wilson.
he writes, Dr.
new life pills surely put new life
and energy into a person. Wife and
I believe they the best
for stomach, liver and
Skyscraper Will be loin.
Next
cue.
Suggestion has
been made that when the
building on the corner of Main and
streets is completed next month
Warranted good for the business men of the city tender
logs. O. T. Tyson, a banquet to Clay the man
who made the skyscraper possible
for city.
Chest Pains
and Sprains j
Sloan's Liniment is an ex-
remedy for chest and
throat affections. It quickly
relieves congestion and in-
A few
ill water used as a gargle is
antiseptic and healing.
Here's Proof
I hive Sloan
yen MB in
I it tin
and
H sum
JANE ISAACS.
Kentucky.
LINIMENT
is excellent for sprains and
bruises. It stops the pain
at once and reduces swell-
very quickly.
Sold by all dealers.
BOG.,
New Century
No Levers. No Springs
Always in Balance.
Farmers actually the on account
of its many distinctive features, which are
weight balances gangs, perfectly balanced pole
without even so much u balance lever. Simplicity
a lever, spring, or other nuisance on
it. Light on draft, because it weighs less and bus draft
closer to shovels. Evenness of cultivation, that is. move-
does not effect position of Six shovels, spring
break works perfectly in widest or narrowest rows cotton,
corn, beans, peanuts, tobacco, potatoes, etc.
Learn more about this cultivator. Fifty of the best far-
in Pitt county using this cultivator. Gall and let us
demonstrate to you its many distinctive features.
We also sell the celebrated John Deere Walking
the best and most satisfactory walking
on the market. When in need of anything in the
hardware line be sure to see us.
Our Weeders cannot be excelled.
Hart Hadley
Greenville, N. C.
My Doctor Said
writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N. C
I in a very low state of health, and was not able to
be up and tend to my duties. I did try and soon
began to feel better. got able to be up and help do my
housework. I continued to take the medicine, and now I
am able to do my housework and to care for my children,
and I feel as though could never praise enough
for the benefits have
is successful, because it is made especially for
women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution.
does one thing, and does it well. That explains
the great success which it has had, during the past years,
In helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to
health and happiness.
If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous,
cross and Irritable, it's because you need a tonic. Why not
try builds, strengthens, restores, and acts
in every way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test
it for yourself. Your druggist sells Ask him.
. L . Co.
two. M I





Steel Trust
Will Not Show
Documents
Evidence Has Been Furnished
That Other Important Papers
Have Been Destroyed
PLEAD THAT PAPERS
WOULD DISCLOSE
PRIVATE BUSINESS
Senator Simmons
Tariff Bills
NEW YORK, May refusal
the attorney of the United states
Steel corporal ion to produce certain
papers by the government and
the discovery that other documents
which the corporation was subpoena-
ed to produce had either been de-
or could not be found, fur-
sensation of today's hear-
of the government's salt to dis-
solve the corporation under the Sher-
man anti-trust act
The papers which the corporation
s refused to produce are too
contracts between the American Sheet
and Tin Plato company, a
of the corporation and the American
fan Company, whereby the can com-
is alleged to have secured its
supply of tin plate at preferential
pries. Bled and Judge
II. Moore, directors of the steel
corporation, are also directors of the
Can company.
decline to produce these con-
announced K. V.
chief counsel for
the ground that they disclose the com-
private business affairs with
one of its
The refusal would stand, Mr. Linda-
bury stated, the right of the gov-
to possession of the
HIGH TRIBUTE TO
SPEECH
of Georgia, V and
Declare Speech on
Hill Hue
WASHINGTON, May of
WASHINGTON, D. C, May bills that have passed the house
discussion was started in the Senate be disposed of by the senate be-
Simmons, the end of the session and
North Carolina, ranking member on without with plans
I lie Finance Committee, tired the adjournment, according to
opening gun on the metal Senator Simmons, in charge of these
which is one of ; series of bills which in the senate
the Senate will be upon to -when the agricultural bill is dis-
at this session. The bill, which is f -e will take up the metal
lame as reported by the Democratic j bill said Senator Simmons to-
House, reduces the on metals after a few more speeches
and the manufacturing therefrom will fix a day for a vote. Natural-
average ad of about appropriation bills are given pref-
to an average of about ES per when they come up, In order to
cent, if passed will place the conference to get to work
articles upon a revenue basis, but them as soon as possible; but it is
the same time allows reasonable Com-Lot intended they shall long prevent
petition within the zone where foreign consideration of the tariff
competition is not made by
transportation cost
The senator said the chemical bills
would follow the metal bill and after
The bill transferred a few would come the wool bill.
thought the debate on these measures
wood not be so extended as that on
the metal bill.
now upon the dutiable list to the free
list.
Mr. Simmons was interrupted by-
Senators on both sides of the chamber
so often In fact that his
pee ii ordinarily would have
he . i delivered in two hours, con-
the better of two days.
When bad concluded he was
warmly congratulated by all of the
leading Senators in the Senate, among
them being Hoke Smith, of
Martins, of New Jersey;
Stone, of Missouri; and Bacon, of
Georgia.
is one of the strongest and ab-
lest presentations of the tariff I have
said Senator Stone.
best Democratic tariff speech
I have ever heard. It should be
FOR HE VI. ES-
tale business and real estate hold-
worth Will sell for
on account of my health Good
terms offered to the right man. W.
M. Giddens.
She Hope.
When Mrs. Joseph Lombard, who
lives at Starr street, Brooklyn,
wrote this letter in the hope that it
would be seen by discouraged
men, she did something that will be
of help to many thousands.
She suffering for five
years from weakness and of flesh
printed as a public document and finding and relief. I almost
ciliated throughout the said,.,, up of m better.
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia. was
Simmons speech was me , have round N. G.
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Golds-
MM I III If S If
Educational Tours to Washington, D.
C June to via
en. Fare, In-
all I Ti-r.,
The Norfolk-Southern Railroad will
operate a personally conducted Tour
from Stations in North Carolina to
Washington, C. via Norfolk, and N
W S. B. Co., June 10th.
The purpose of the tour is
and Educators
the principal points on Its lines
will assist the Norfolk-Southern Rail-
road, and will in personal charge
throughout the trip
Rates from principle
Raleigh, N.
Wilson. D.
D.
Washington, D.
Goldsboro. N.
N.
Bern. D.
D.
Oriental, D.
Fayetteville. X.
Lillington. X.
Tickets sold for Night
trains June 10th.
Tickets sold for day
trains June
in same proportion from in-
stations.
The above rate includes railroad
and steamer fare, all meals, hotel ac-
side trips to Virginia
Beach, Navy Yard at Norfolk, ML
Vernon and Arlington in Washington,
sight-seeing trips in Washington and
state room and state room berths be-
tween Norfolk and Washington.
For Illustrated booklet com-
Information apply
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave
Raleigh N. C.
Miss Caroline Derry
N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, L. Coon. Wilson,
LEGAL NOTICE.
TO
CREDITORS.
AX ACT TO ENLARGE THE PRES-
STOCK LAW TERRITORY OF
PITT COUNTY.
The General Assembly of North Car-
do enact
Having 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 them, duly
to the undersigned for
the boundary line of the stock law
territory of Pitt Beginning
at the stock law gate on the Green-
ville and New Bern road near Bur-
Cross Roads and runs on the
east side of said road towards Green-
ville to Sermon's and Frank Bell's
place; thence with the road running
payment on or before the 10th day of out
. . . ,,, . vine and Washington road, between
April 1913, or this notice Will
plead In bar of their recovery.
J. H. place and Major Hill's
thence down said road towards
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.
BLOW. Attorneys.
lid
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly qualified before tho
superior court clerk of Pitt county us
executor of the estate of Joseph J.
Parker, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
estate to make immediate payment to
the and all persons
claims against said estate are
notified that they must present the
same for payment to the undersigned
on or before the 15th 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
d R. V. most exhaustive and most remedy. I have
the corporation, education of the tariff yet made. my health and feel strong
It is unanswerable for the fellows who .,, , ., say
want high protection. The statistics m
were most complete, yet not bur- A women and
said Senator Martin. .,,, ,,;,,., children and f.
has lived in Fayetteville and is a j,,,,, ,,, m new
great admire of Major II. editor taking this delicious
cod liver and iron remedy. It COB-
have been in the Senate a long and to even
time and have heard a great many delicate stomach. is
tariff said Senator appetizer and body builder for
of Georgia, Senator Simmons has I every who run down
made a l. that the Republicans your money if
cannot does not do all we claim.
Pharmacy. Greenville. X.
had boon ruled upon the United f the Fayetteville Observer,
states circuit court judges, to whom
the testimony in the suit would be
certified.
The documents destroyed or missing
consisted of contracts between the
American Tin Plate company and
manufacturers of tin plate machinery,
Whereby i is alleged the use of the
machinery
subsidiary was prevented; of
an alleged five-year contract between
the tin plate company and the Sharon
Steel company for taking the hitter's
output and of similar
to have been made by the Amer-
Steel Company. Carlo V. Wheel-
secretary and treasurer of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com-
who had been subpoenaed to
produce the contracts, that
he himself destroyed the machinery
contracts without authority of tho
board of directors.
Senator Cummins, of one of
the leading Republican progressive
. competitors of the steel Senators and an authority on the
A HE OF MERIT.
Citizens Should Weigh This
Evidence,
Proof of merit lies In the evidence.
Convincing evidence in Greenville
Is not the testimony of strangers,
But the endorsement of Greenville
people.
That's the kind of pi given here
The statement of a Greenville cit-
Mrs. Jane L. Godwin,
son avenue, Greenville, N. C.
feel justified in recommending
Dean's Kidney Pills in return for the
benefit I received from their use. For
a long time my back ached and I
had dizzy spells and headaches. The
kidney accretions also annoyed me
and I had pains through my loins.
When I read of Kidney Pills.
I got a box from the John L. Woolen
Drug Co. and their use as
relieved me. I can now rest much
better at night and my condition has
improved In every
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
Slates.
Remember UH
take no other.
tariff was a very great
Prom now on the eyes of the
try will be upon the Senate. Senator
contracts is leading the tight for tho
Democrats for the downward revision
of the tariff and that lie will succeed
In his efforts to pass tariff bills
through the Senate lowering the
ties on high protected articles, no one
who knows the distinguished North
Carolinian doubts. Whether these
bills will be signed by the president
remains to be seen. But the Demo-
with the assistance of Senator
Simmons as leader, will continue to
pass such bills through the Senate
and then await the and
Observer.
This Date in History
May
Vane appointed governor
of Massachusetts colony.
famous
Austrian statesman and
born. Died June
1812 Dr. Daniel founder of
Rush Medical College. Chicago.
In N. Y.
Oct MM.
famous Confederate
i, ST Alabama launched at
Kiel, leader of the rebel-
lion in northwest Canada,
rendered
grandson
of proclaimed
or of Abyssinia.
Black Items.
BLACK JACK, April are
glad to see fine weather for the
farmers work.
From what we can hear all the farm-
are through setting out tobacco
and some of them have began chop-
ping cotton.
The Farmers Union held their reg-
meeting Friday night.
Quite a crowd attended tile old sol-
dinner Friday.
Miss Collie Mills Is on the sick
list. We hope her a speedy recovery.
Mr. C. G. attended the
commencement
Messrs. J. W. and Jodie
went to Washington last week.
Messrs. W. V. Clark and Henry
on went to Greenville Friday.
J. S. and wife went to
Friday.
Mr. J. A. Clarke left last week for
Norfolk. Va. where he has taken a
with Adams Company.
It. It, Williams went to Greenville
last Wednesday.
We are having a nice Sunday school
now. We cordially invite you all to
attend
Mis. Elijah Mills of Simpson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with her
father, W. L Clark.
Messrs. Charlie and Marshal Ruck
attended the commence-
BEAUFORT, K. C, May
Lester formerly of the Gaston
and Yarborough Hotels, at
and Raleigh, respectively, has
been appointed manager of the Inlet
Inn at Beaufort for the summer sea-
son. 1912. and will assume his duties
May
The Inn which is one of the most
attractive resort hotels of the more
exclusive class, along the Atlantic
coast has a merited reputation for
its excellent service. Beaufort it-
self Is one of the prettiest resorts in
the south and the popularity of the
Inn Is increasing with the remark-
able growth of the town.
The spring fishing is the month the
great attraction at Beaufort and
of reservations have been made
by disciples of Ike Walton who know
they can find hero sport they will be
unable to equal anywhere else. Catch
es of from to perch,
trout and are being re-
ported daily.
N, C.
Mr H. B. Craven, Bern. N. C.
Miss New Bern, X.
C.
Mr. X. C. Washington, X.
C.
Mr. P. Q. Bryan. Washington, X. C.
Mrs. D. J. Sparrow, Washington, X.
C.
Mrs. J H Hodges. Washington. X. C.
NOTICE TO I III III Kills.
Having duly before the
superior court clerk of Pitt, county,
as administrator of the estate of T.
H. Blount, deceased, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to the
state to make Immediate payment to
the undersigned; and all persons
having claims against the estate are
notified that they must present the
same to
SCHEDULE
AND WE
an experienced man who has
eight or ten thousand Dollars to In-
vest, as President and General Man-
ager. An excellent proposition to
offer and good reasons for tho ex-
change. Georgia Loan and Invest-
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
EAGLE-THISTLE
ROUTE OF I HE
Express
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE
EASTBOUND
a. m. daily, Express,
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk.
a. m. Daily, for Plymouth,
Elizabeth City and Broiler
Parlor Car Service connects for all
points North and West
p. m. Dally, except Sunday for
Washington.
WESTBOUND
a. m. Dally for Wilson and
Pullman Sleeping Car service.
Connects North, South and West.
a. m. Dally, except Sunday for
Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for all
points,
6.00 p. in. Dally for Wilson and
Broiler Parlor Car Service,
For further Information and
of Sleeping space apply to
L Agent
W. R. HUDSON,
trains Raleigh, effective Jan-
1811.
YEAR ROUND
a. Atlanta, Birmingham.
Memphis and points Wost, Jackson-
ville and Florida points,
at Hamlet for Charlotte and
Wilmington.
THE SEABOARD
a.
with coaches and parlor car. Con-
with steamer for Washington.
Baltimore, New York, Boston and
Providence.
THE FLORIDA FAST
a. Richmond, Wash-
and New York
sleepers, day coaches and dinning
car. Connects at Richmond with
C. A O. at Wash with
railroad and B. O. for Pitts-
burg and points west.
THE SEABOARD
p. Charlotte,
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis,
and points west. Parlor cars to
Runlet
p. m. No. for
Henderson Oxford and
p. m. No. for
O. for Cincinnati and points west,
Memphis, and points west, Jack-
and all Florida points.
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta
a. m.
Richmond a. m.
Washington a. m. New York
p. m., Penn. station. Pullman
arrive to Washington and New
York.
C. II. RYAN, G. P. A, Portsmouth, Va.
East, West and Canada.
Office, No. Main St.
J. W. BROWS. JR.
Montana Republican.
Mont., May
eight delegates to the
i national convention will be
at a state convention which
will meet here tomorrow. A Spirited
contest between the Taft and
followers for control cf the con-
Is expected.
Washington to the Ricky Moore and
the Moore girl's line.; thence with
their said line to Tar River. And all
of the territory west of said boundary
line not heretofore Included within
the stocK law territory shall b es-
and added to and
dated with the present stock law
of said county.
Section That on and Jan-
first, one thousand nine hundred
and twelve, the territory so becoming
part of the now existing stock law
territory of Pitt county shall be sub-
to all provisions of the law that
now applies or may hereafter apply
to the stock law territory of said
county.
To tho People of Pitt
We have been requested by many
citizens to have published in full the
Stock Law as passed by the
of 1911 also the law making
it a misdemeanor for persons living
In the stock law territory to allow
their Block to run at large and in
compliance with said requests
herewith publish said acts and hope
all the people will carefully read said
laws.
It our duty under tho law
have constructed the stock law
is now the duty of the
to protect their crops by
said laws.
Section That all laws and
clauses of laws in conflict with this act
be and the same are hereby repealed.
Section That this law shall be
In force and effect from and after the
first day of January, one thousand,
nine hundred and twelve.
Ratified this the 7th day of March,
1911.
Section If any
person shall allow his live stock to
he undersigned for payment run at large within the any
on or before the 3rd day of May. township or district, in which
or this notice will be plead in bar a law prevails pursuant to law.
of recovery.
This 3rd day of May. 1912.
S. T. CARSON.
of T. H. Blount.
ltd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified as executrix of
Fernando C. James, deceased, late of
Pitt county. North Carolina, thin is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said deceased
exhibit them to the undersigned
on or before the 3rd day of May. 1913,
or his notice will be plead in bar of
recovery. All indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate
payment.
This May 3rd. 1912.
MABEL
Executrix.
F. C James Son, Attorneys.
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
are notified that they must
present the same to he undersigned
for payment on or before he 18th day
of April. 1913. or this notice will be
plead in bar of recovery.
Thia 18th day of April. 1912.
S. T.
of George H. Andrews.
ltd
he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and fined not exceeding fifty dollars
or imprisoned not exceeding thirty
days.
Respectfully.
FENCE COMMISSIONERS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
SALE REAL
ESTATE.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed
executed and delivered by Frank
Hopkins to M. H. on the
day of August, 1906 and duly
recorded in the office of the register
of deeds of Pitt county, North Caro-
In Book at page the
will expose to public sale
before the court house door
ville. to the highest bidder, on Mon-
day the 17th day of June, 1912. at
m. at certain lot or parcel of land
situated in the town of Greenville,
N. C. on First street, it being the
eastern part of lot No. In the old
list of the town of Greenville; being
he same lot or parcel conveyed to
Hopkins by deed dated Aug.
10th, 1808, known as the Taft
lot. to satisfy said mortgage deed.
Terms of sale cash.
This 15th day of May. 1912.
J. E. NOBLES, Assignee.
DON. GILLIAM. Atty.
SALE.
By of the powers contained
in a certain mortgage from S. M.
Pollard and wife D. L. Pollard, to
the Insurance Agency,
dated June 1911, as
of record in the Register of Deeds
office of Pitt county in Book V-9, page
the undersigned will expose to
public sale before the court house
door in Greenville. N. C. on Monday,
Juno 1912. to the bidder
for cash that certain lot or parcel
of land lying and being in the town
of Farmville. X. C. and more par-
described as that lot lying
on the east side of Main street In
said town, beginning Wilson
and running north with Main
feet and east with Wilson street
about feet to tho town hall and
market and being the same lot, one
half of which was inherited by the
said S. M. Pollard from his father.
and the other half of which was
chased by the said S. M. Pollard from
Ills brother E. J. Pollard.
This the 8th day of May, 1912.
Insurance Agency, Inc.
F. G. Jr. Trustee.
ltd
FOR SALE-ONE LARGE YOKE OF
oxen and cart. Warranted good for
hauling heavy logs. O. T. Tyson.
Greenville.
Supt.
the rules of the Three-1 La-
W. W. double admission Is charged
Pass.
Stray Taken
I have taken up two black sows and
seven pigs. One sow marked crop
slit in both ears; the other crop and
silt in right ear in left. Pigs
unmarked. Owner can get same by
proving ownership and pacing
es. A B HUDSON.
May ii. N C
ltd
Strayed.
From my place about March 1st,
one white sooty cow, years old. sup-
posed to have calf with her. marked
crop and silt in right ear and under-
bit in left. Also two Steer
years old, one white sooty, tho
other red with white face, ear mark
crop and slit In right and
in left.
HENRY Sr.
R. F. D. Greenville. N. C.
ltd
DO TOD ITCH ALL THE TIME
For more than years
Ointment has been
itching humanity. cents at any
drug store cents prepaid from
The Owens and Minor Drug Co.,
porters and Jobbers, 1007-1009, Main
St., Richmond, Va. ltd
IF WISH TO SELL
farm list it with us, especially If
it Is a big one and the price Is right.
A. C. Co. Office In Edwards
Ann Arbor May Festival.
ANN ARBOR. Mich. May
lovers from far and near poured In-
to Ann Arbor today to attend the
nineteenth annual May Festival given
under the auspices of the music de-
of the University of Mich-
The festival opens tonight with
every prospect of all of Its
predecessors from an artistic stand-
point. The famous soloists to be
heard during the week will Include
Alms soprano; Mine.
Nevada Van Veer, Miss
Florence soprano. Ellison
Van tenor, and Herbert With-
bass. The Theodore Thomas
orchestra is to the
mental part of the festival program.
Ping the speedy gardener of
White Is now doing star
work both in the field and St the bat.
GREENVILLE IS THE
BEAUT OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE, AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of 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 WAY TO TAKE
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1912.
NUMBER
Two Terms Are
Enough For
Anyone
Parting Shot Delivered by Taft
Against Teddy in Closing Ohio
Campaign
IN ALL TAFT
SPOKE
WORDS IN OHIO
Car Injuring Occupants.
large touring car.
en route from Asheville to Now
York, overturned three miles from the
city on the Salisbury road this morn-
J. I. H. of Parkers-
burg. W. Va., was pinned under the
car and painfully bruised and hurt.
Miss Ida Hamilton of Asheville
an injury to her shoulder and
W. P. of Old Point, Va., was
bruised.
DAYTON, May
en the last of approximately
words, six hours after Col. Roosevelt
had rounded out his President
Taft brought to a close here tonight
his extraordinary appeal for the en-
of the Republican party in
his native state.
It was the last of ninety-eight
speeches made by the president, which
is twelve more than made by the
Colonel. Just before the president
left for where he will
vote tomorrow, he expressed com-
satisfaction with the situation.
He believe that my fellow
citizens of Ohio will vindicate my ac-
In being compelled to take the
stump to defend my honor and the In-
of the
The president continued to flay the
Colonel through bis long day of
speech making in the stretch of farm-
country between Cincinnati and
Dayton. His last word to the
people he addressed in Memorial Hall
here was in derision of bis old cab-
chum. Even after he had made
an impressive appeal to the voters
of Dayton for their support he In-
in a fling at the Colonel.
Ridiculing the egotism of the Col-
he made what his hearers in-
to be a promise that be
would not seek a third term it he
was elected for a second.
He said, believe that two terms
are enough for any man. I believe
that no man should seek a third who
has been honored by his country with
two. I want you, the people of
Ohio, to stand by me and you will
find that I will keep my word,
there will be no equivocation about
It
The president made three speeches
here In winding up his campaign. The
first was to the inmates of the
soldier's home, the second to
people from a motor car and the last
In the hall. The local militia turned
out In his honor, there was a torch-
light procession and even the row-
of the Dayton police force could
not prevent the great ovation given
him in the hall.
News of Our
Native State
Briefly Told
Leads.
Wilson pa
throughout the state in
making misleading statements that
Wilson carried New Hanover. The
night of the primary the Wilson lead-
only claimed thirty-nine delegates
and in this number were two from a
country precinct that had not been
heard from. When the vote from the
precinct in question was received
both were for Underwood.
Says Reports Shows the State for
from differ-
sections of North Carolina, says
H. B. Varner, indicates that Hon.
Oscar W. Underwood has won the
state votes to the Baltimore con-
beyond any question. The
only hope of the Wilson forces Is to
use the party machinery to
the delegates and suppress the
will of the people at the county con-
Saturday, May
Durham Hospital to
Rule
TAFT GRINS NO MORE
AS REPORTS FROM HOME
STATE FAVOR ROOSEVELT
Third Termer Will Have a Majority of Fifty Thousand
Over Erstwhile So Dixon Says. Harmon
Leads Democrats With Wilson a Close Second
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of
Ky. use
Cough Remedy In our own
household and know it Is
For sale by all dealers.
Ir. at I III.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will at Hotel
Berths Monday, Juno to treat dis-
eases of the eye.
TRAINS
Lisa,
North- South-
bound bound
p. m. p. m
a. m. 1.18 p. m.
Norfolk
East West-
bound bound
e m. w
a. m. a. m.
p. m. p. m.
Has Treated More
Like a Charitable Hospital, Rut
From Now on, Patients Host
up That Idea.
DURHAM, May W.
Watts, president of the board of
tees, signed a statement regarding
some changes in the management of
the hospital. The statement calls
attention to the fact that the hos-
lacked about of paying
expenses last year and attributes the
shortage to the fact that the charity
feature of tho institution has been
greatly Imposed upon by people who
have received treatment at the hos-
About per cent of the pa-
not paid for their treat-
at the hospital. Durham
have been bringing their char-
patients to the hospital and treat-
them there, and there Is an Inti-
in the statement of the chair-
man of tho board, that the hospital
has been giving its services free,
while some physicians have been col-
their fees from these so-called
charity patients.
Hereafter charity patients will be
requested to sign the following state-
becoming a patient at the
hospital, certify that neither I nor
my family are able to pay anything
for treatment to the hospital or
I wish to be placed in a
charity
In the future the policy of pay
I he I mis i, i ii. no pay to
will be strictly enforced at the Watts
hospital.
COLUMBUS. May the
face of the early returns In Ohio's
first presidential preference primary
today. Col. Theodore Roosevelt led the
Republican ticket by to over
Taft and Governor Woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey, led Governor Harmon,
of Ohio, on the Democratic ticket by
about the same percentage.
These returns, however, were given
on a basis of complete figures from
little more than precincts out of
a total of precincts in the state.
President Taft appeared to have
carried Cincinnati by a large mar-
gin and also Toledo and Dayton,
among the larger cities. This was
more than offset by the vote given
Colonel Roosevelt in Cleveland and
other cities. The Roosevelt lead In
the north end of the state, it seemed,
would give the former president an
advantage which Mr. Taft could not
overcome by his vote in the south end
of the state including Cincinnati, his
home and the rural districts.
Senator received a
vote than politicians had
predicted for him, getting a
fraction of the vote cast In the
northern end of the state including
Cleveland.
Governor Wilson, like Colonel
was given his biggest vote in the
city of Cleveland and the surround-
counties. Governor Harmon poll-
ed a heavy vote Columbus, the
capital and also in his home city,
Harmon's campaign managers, de-
spite the early figures, declared that
their candidate had carried the state
through the heavy vote they expect-
ed had been given him In the country
districts. Governor Wilson's main
strength they said, had been in Cleve-
land, where Mayor Newton I. Par-
had waged a strong fight against
Harmon. Mayor Baker, however, in
a statement Issued by him at Cleve-
land insisted that Governor Wilson
had carried Ohio by a vote of to
Both Champ Clark and Mr. Bryan,
although their names were not on
the preference ballot and they were
not represented by delegates were
given a scattering vote throughout
the state, which, when final returns
have been received, may effect the
outcome of the race.
Washington, May midnight
s. Dixon issued the following
statement from the Roosevelt
is no further room for
On last Thursday at
bus, Mr. Taft in his
vote of Ohio, my home state,
will be the deciding one, end will set-
the question of the
has spoken.
a majority of probably
she has declared her preference for
Theodore Roosevelt as the
can nominee for president.
will have of the delegates
in Mr. Taft's own state.
Roosevelt will be
as the Republican candidate
for president on the first ballot at
Chicago and will be elected In No-
by the biggest majority ever
given a presidential candidate. This
the end of
No statement was Issued by the
Taft managers tonight. It was stated
at the president's headquarters that
more complete returns would be
awaited before comment would be
made. Both headquarters were be-
by members of Congress and
political leaders tonight for news of
the Ohio fight.
Death of Col. Taylor in
Wilmington
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT PASSES AWAY
Telegraphic Ticks
Gathered From
Other Parts
Indiana Elks In
ANDERSON, May
son is In gala attire for the annual
convention of Indiana Elks. The
in connection with the
began today and will continue
Friday. Ten thousand
o order are expected to take
part n the big parade.
Alleged Conspiracy Case Conies
ST. LOUIS. Mo., May
es of J. J. Beall and Frank
who were convicted in the Federal
court in Oklahoma on charges of con-
to prevent from
for Congressmen were called for
argument today in the Federal court
of appeals in this city.
Three Big Colleges in Boat
BOSTON, Mass., May most
notable event that is likely
to be seen hereabouts this season
will take place on the Charles River
Basin tomorrow, when the varsity
crews of Cornell, Princeton and
will engage In a two mile race.
It will be the first time since 1874
that Harvard and Princeton have
met on the water. As a curtain
to the big triangular race there
will be a contest between the fresh-
man crews of Cornell and Harvard.
York Kan Takes English Bride.
LONDON. May one of the
most fashionable weddings London
has seen this season Miss Julia San-
ford daughter of Robert
today became the bride of R. E.
Alsop of New York. The ceremony
was performed at St. Margaret's
church, and was fol-
lowed by a large reception.
Pays the
Penally for His
Crime
Murderer of Avis Linnell Goes to
Chair Prepared to Meet His
Maker
ATTENDED TO
THE LAST BY
DIVINE ADVISER
Pitt County Boys Do
Well at School
Boys Killed In Freight
Wreck
A LA JACK
LONDON MEET DEATH
WILMINGTON, May an
Illness of some weeks, following
fall received on January Col. John
D. Taylor, clerk of superior court
for consecutive years, resigning
March lust, on account of health,
died this evening at his home here.
In the 82nd year of his age. His
death was due to infirmities of old
ago rather than to any malady. Up
to the time of his fall he was at his
office nearly every day. He served
throughout tho war and had a
record as a soldier and officer.
He was captain of company K,
wick artillery of the 36th North Car-
regiment and was there when
the fort fell. Ho went from there
with troops under him to Bentonville,
the last big battle of the war in
which Colonel Taylor lost his left
arm.
Colonel Taylor was a devout Chris- dealers,
and was a man of most genial
disposition, beloved by nil who
him. He Is survived by several
as Mrs. P. B. Man-
J. A. Taylor, Walker Taylor, of
Wilmington; Mrs. A M. Scales, of
HENDERSONVILLE, May
Kidney and Ernest Hill, aged and
years, respectively, both of Hen-
were killed In a South-
cm railway freight wreck at Naples
four miles north of here, this after-
noon while hoboing from Asheville.
Medical attention was given them, but
both died about the same time while
being brought to this place In an
to truck. Their bodies were badly
bruised and cut. The cause of tho
wreck is unknown. The track was
torn up for some distance and
will be delayed for several hours.
There were no further injuries.
Now the time to gel rid of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
Iain's Liniment wonderfully effective.
One application will convince you of
its merits. Try it. by all
It gives us pleasure to know that
the Pitt county boys who have been
attending the school, near
Mebane, N. C, have, without
done well.
Mr. Hassell Gibson, of Grimesland,
obtained a certificate in Fr. History,
Spelling and Penmanship. He
ed a grade of very good, approaching
on deportment, which
was very difficult to do as the mil-
discipline at Is ex-
strict, although kind. He
was so satisfactory In general to the
authorities that he has been Invited
back, by Col. Gray, the Superintend-
to help in the summer work on
the school farm.
Mr. Knott Proctor, of Grimesland,
obtained an average of very good for
the whole year on all his studies and
a of for
the whole year on deportment. He
received a certificate in Fr. Mathe-
Fr. Science, Fr. Latin. Spell-
Fr. History and Penmanship and
represented the So
at the commencement Just held
as one of the speakers. He made a
speech which was very pleasing to the
judges and the audience alike.
Mr. Willie Gray Lang, of Greenville,
was distinguished for the entire year,
in all of his studies. In a contest,
open to all, he was awarded the prize
the In the con-
test for the Mathematics medal he
was defeated by tho landing scholar
of the school by the narrow margin of
hundreds. He was award-
ed a certificate In Fr. Mathematics.
Kr. Latin. Spelling and Penmanship.
BOSTON. May body of
Clarence V. T. who was ex-
early today for the murder
of Avis Linnell, lay at the North
Grove street morgue tonight Ear-
lier In the day Dr. George B.
medical examiner of Suffolk
county, performed the re-
quired by the law and declared that
brain was normal. Doug-
las of Chicago, brother of
the dead man, was undecided regard-
the disposition of the remains and
the matter probably will be settled
tomorrow. It was the understanding,
previous to the execution, that
body would be taken to
boyhood home In Virginia for burial,
but circumstances arose today which
prevents the plan being carried out.
The Rev. Herbert S. Johnson,
as spiritual adviser accompanied
to the electric chair,
statement today explaining that
questions were asked the con-
man as he was being strapped
in the chair for the purpose of taking
mind off his ordeal and
meet wish to leave soma
religious testimony for the witnesses.
Mr. Johnson's statement in part was
as
warden said that he wished I
could make the man talk from
death chair as they would take his,
thoughts off himself and his passing
could occur without a period of dis-
tressing suspense. The warden ex-
plained to me how he would give
signal for the application of the cur-
rent when the man's breath ex-
haled. He also requested me, so far
as possible, before the execution
keep from talking about it
and to keep biB mind engaged with,
other
Greensboro; Mrs. C. E. Borden. of
Richmond, Va; Mrs. W. H.
Fannie Taylor E
T. Taylor of Wilmington.
The has come around to
now.
Make Another Effort
to Capture Allen
Reward on Allen's Head In-
creased to That of Edwards
to So Cine Whatever to
heir Whereabouts.
ROANOKE. Va., May
W. G. Baldwin of the
Detective agency which has In charge
the matter of running to earth the
members of the Allen clan who are
under indictment for tho
murders, announced an Increase of
rewards in excess of that already of-
by the state, the additional re-
wards being offered for Allen
and Wesley Edwards. The offer was
made on the authority of Governor
William Hodges Mann.
The additional offer puts on
the head of Allen, dead or alive,
and Is offered for any
leading to his arrest or capture
dead or alive.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars la
placed on Wesley Edwards, dead or
alive the person furnishing in-
formation leading to his arrest wilt
receive


Title
Eastern reflector, 17 May 1912
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
May 17, 1912
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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