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I OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH
Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Aden and Vicinity
Advertising rates on Application
AYDEN, N. C, June sick Remember the singing class of Or-
are all better. Will give their concert in
Harvey has let the contract from the O. O. F. Home at
for the erection of a dwelling in ll Christian church next Friday night
Ghent.
Mr. Wm. Edwards is having i
story put on his dwelling besides build
an additional room
Food for Babies. Typhoid and the Titanic.
a baby Is a year old It should Last April over fifteen hundred
almost entirely upon good, pure pie perished on the Titanic. The news
milk. It also requires a moderate of this, the greatest ocean catastrophe
amount of water every day. The on- of the age, shocked the world. The
addition to the diet should be i worst feature of It all was that it
of orange juice once a might easily have been avoided bad
day, after it is six mouths old. The the captain of the Ill-fated vessel
i bit by some mothers, of Bea-a- of
now we are along.
Car of lime, and plaster. J.
It. Smith and
If its a pretty buggy, cart, wagon
or tobacco truck see me. L. L. Kit-
Mr. Ben Corey, who left here about
four years ago and has been holding
a clerkship in the state is
spending days visiting his sis-
Miss Pays Corey.
Pumps of all kinds, pipe all sorts
and pistols, cartridges, dynamite
and dry batteries. J. R. Smith and
Mr. Harrington who has been
is
Mr. Frank an aged
farmer near here, was overcome by
heat a few days ago and at this writ-
is in a very critical condition.
Hay, oats, rye, rape, millet,
Bait, brick, bran and a full line of
lawn grass seed at Feed Com-
Mrs. J. J. May and daughter Miss
are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Walter Gardner.
Mr. L. J. Chapman of was
in town Friday
Always a Safe
With the jewelers, nurses and
in Charlotte next week that city
ought to be a safe place to live.
Greensboro News.
This hot sun is warming up
porting blood. We had a meeting
the base ball team Thursday night
LIMB- Car load of builders
and Company, Ayden,
Come and help them with your pres-
and money.
Mr. J. B. of Greenville Is
spending a few days here.
Mr. W. Rollins was summoned
by phone to Monday to see
his sister, Mrs. Chancy, who M
thought to be dying.
A card from Prof. H. L. Koontz in-
forms us that he underwent an op
at ion Friday for appendicitis and was
doing well. The has been
superintendent of our schools for two
years and is very popular with
people of Ayden.
Car choice Timothy hay at Ayden
Feed Co.
Mr. Taylor and J. F. Bar-
went to Sunday to hear
Dr. Caldwell preach.
Mayor J. S. Ross and daughter left
for Red Hanks Sunday.
Screen doors and windows at J. H.
Smith Bro.
Elder Mack is holding a
meeting in Pamlico county.
Mrs. B. T. Phillip returned from
Saturday.
They tell us you i an buy hardware,
team building material rub-
and rating, in fact
most you for your farm
and family at J. It. Smith Bro.
Sec those beautiful buggies and to-
trucks before purchasing. Ai
L, L.
spent Sunday with
relatives mar Washington.
W. T. art, who suffered a sunstroke
last week Is able to be out again.
May spent Sunday
with her parents near
th; statement of the Bank of
Ayden. It is in line shape, is well-
provided with good safes and
shoes at reduced prices tent nun who will be to wall
Hart and Company, N. C. Joins and
C spent Sunday In country.
YOU CAN GET ANYTHING . .-.;
clothing and is I Mr H. Q. . son,
prices at Hart and C Car lime It. . Bros.
Ayden, N. C.
make these go
Ayden Department.
ltd and
Sociable
Dr. Pearce, Tom
J . mi Lloyd left Sun-
Id for to all . . Dem-
t Mien.
H. . Harris. Ed and L. L. Kit-
June -The home of Hr. went to Sunday.
L. L. Kittrell on east Railroad Dr. . C. president of A.
was a scene of last C. C. was her Monday. He came
when their most highly from where he preached Bun-
daughter gave an enjoy- nay.
sociable to the young people of
Ayden in honor of her visiting guests In Ryes,
taking the baby to the table during
the regular meal time and giving it
a of the various articles of food
Is reprehensible.
After the baby is a year old a little
p. juice or pulp of a baked apple
may be given once a day. Gradually
other articles of food may lie added
but these must be such as are easily
digested. Heal broths, soft boiled
eggs, cereal and baked potatoes
with milk should be the chief
thing given. At first these should
be given only at the noonday meal,
but gradually they may be added to
meals. Oat meal Is a good winter
food for children. It should not he
given in summer, as it Is too heaving.
The should be urged to drink
plenty of water between meals, but
never should be given ice water. No
drugs should ever be given except on
the advice of a physician. Especial-
should mother shun soothing
ups as they would poison, for these
have caused th death of numerous
babes.
. Letter-Writing.
The courtesy of letter writing is
Something which the summer either
or kills.
So many are
made, so many courtesies shown that
those desirous of being really
can best show their spirit by ac-
in a few lines the kind-
some hostess has shown or
some companion accorded
the trips which are a of the
mer days.
This letter writing habit need not
mean more than a line or two.
II worded in the real spirit of
a friendly note will us
much to the recipient as a gift, which
may seem to deem the material and
best evidence of gratitude for
or courtesy.
Young often grow careless
in this particular. There-
they show a lack of breeding for
takes only a few minutes to write
note of appreciation, it is
n evidence of remembrance as well
k mil manners.
The sustained correspondence that
Is the outcome of new friendships is
sometimes as difficult as it is pleas-
Mil lo up. hut there is redly no
excuse for neglecting the note of
believe all mothers in their
of good manners should en-
this habit among those graces
physical, mental and moral which
makes their daughters shine in
While a little thing to do, it Is a big
thing to leave undone. If neglected
judgment is accordingly levers, while
In observance the writer shows
if sufficient lifeboats had been pro-
i lib cl. After the catastrophe the
ed States Congress rushed n special
Investigating committee to New York,
which met the rescuing ship with her
load of survivors and conducted an
Investigation immediately. This com-
fully investigated the cause of
the disaster made a voluminous
report, Including recommendations
regarding the equipment of sea going
vessels, their lines of travel and many
other tilings. It has even been rec-
lint certain International
legislation be made regulating ocean
Now, all of this Is very good and
much In the point, hut last year over
hundred North Carolinians died
of typhoid fever and twenty thousand
others suffered from this disease. The
greater part of this awful loss might
have been averted in our cities if our
city authorities heeded the many
warnings of health officers and
provided an
pure water supply and
If they had passed and enforced
pure milk and other ordinances
against and tilth. Like-
wise, much of it could have been avert
ed in the country if the people there
had been equally careful In regard to
their water and milk flies. But
did they do It Vital statistics re-
ports of the various towns in the state
show where they did and where they
did not. No vital statistics, however,
are available for districts of
North Carolina. Did Congress
point an investigating committee to
determine of this fearful loss
of life and make recommendations
Will the coming legislature make an
investigation of the matter Did your
own local county officials or city
ever consider tho Very
few have. Why Arc our own
and brethren of so much less
value or Importance than the
on the Titanic. No. The
son is Simply The Titanic dis-
aster was spectacular and unusual.
The continued loss from typhoid Is
neither unusual nor spectacular. We
have become accustomed to It. We
used lo think Hint such things had to
. that they were hut
now we know that they are prevent-
able. It will be only a matter of a
few- years until the public will learn
that for every case or death from
typhoid some one Is responsible. It
may be your city officials for not pro-
pure pater and pure milk and
for not suppressing flies. It may be
your doctor for not properly report-
to the health officer or for not
giving proper instructions for the cure
of n case of the disease. You your-
self may be guilty for gross neglect
This Space is Reserved
for
The Greenville Banking
and Trust Company
The Bank Greenville S
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY
With of OVER
One Quarter of a Million Dollars
STANDS READY TO ITS OLD
AND INVITES NEW ONES.
A R. L. Pit,.
Q James L. Little, Cashier.
-A---- .
at
r.
Misses Lucy Hood of and It is pleasant lo turn from Chicago , , . , Whoever It may be, rest assured that
. ,,,,. , ,. . ., , , ,., , ,., ,, in the estimation of all who value
Carrie Wilson of Dunn.
where the air is thick with calls of
Promptly at nine o'clock the Thief, Scoundrel, Receiver
front doors were thrown open of Stolen and the like to
and the invited guests were ushered Trenton N. J. where Governor Wood-
and breeding.
THE HOSTESS.
Wilson is mutely administering
the affairs of the Important common-
to their respective cloak rooms. The
and dining rooms were beau-
and artistically decorated In
pink and white, the colors of the eve-
Miss Lucy Turnage and J. B. Kit-
presided at the punch bowl. visited him last week and shared
ten o'clock cards engraved in pink, with the public his favorable
white were passed around to the of the scholarly statesman. He
guests bearing the inscription, looted the scholastic stoop In Lincoln.
and each couple had fifteen Frederick the Great, Vol-
WAST A HOOD WITCH
that is guaranteed call on C. E.
some one Is responsible and the soon-
we begin this fact up-
on those in authority the less typhoid
we will have.
wealth entrusted to his care. C. H.
the cartoonist the New
York World, and perhaps the most
effective pictorial journalist in
at Ayden. He
the
make or watches and all kinds
jewelry.
best
of
BANK OF
minutes to till in the Miss
Lacy Hood winning the most points
was presented with a bottle of highly
flavored toilet water.
At eleven o'clock the guests were
ushered into the dining room,
where cream and cake were served by
Hisses Mabel Claire Brown and Esther
Mount in a very graceful manner.
Instrumental music was beautifully
Resources
Loans Discounts
Furniture and Fixtures
I from hanks
Cash Items
cold eyes, gray sack suit and gray .
at Ayden in the state of North Carolina
at the close of business June
Resources
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts unsecured 3.03
,. ,. , ,, Furniture and Fixtures 1,790.80
At the close of business . IS. 1912 . . , , . -r
Due from banks bankers
of the Conditions of
BANK OF
CONDENSED
The National
GREENVILLE, N.
of June 14th.
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts 10,000.00
S. Bonds 2,430.18
Stocks Bonds 21,000.00
Fur. k Fixtures Ex. for C. House Per Cent Fund 1,010.00 Cash due from like Account 21,000.00 Deposits 200,545.92 Dividends Unpaid 190.00
We incite the of and and will he pleated to meet or correspond with those contemplating or opening new accounts. We want your business. F. J. FORBES.
grouping is
He Jotted clown the
phony In gray, iron gray hair, steel
gray, penetrating, reflective, but not
Cash Items
Gold coin
Silver coin, Including all minor
9.00
60.00
tie. The eyes were found with care-
Ail study; deep, keen and pen
but withal kindly to a degree.
found the governor affable
and democratic beyond any man in
rendered by Misses Janie Kittrell and public life he had met. Skilfully
Davis, while Miss Hood of
charmed the guests will
tier lovely voice.
Twelve o'clock found all
good night, and declared Miss Kit-
a most charming hostess.
The invited guests Miss
steering the conversation away from
politics, caused the thought
wreathe in smiles as
Dr. Wilson confessed his ardor for the
navy when a boy and his love for non-
sense rhymes which ha gave a
to relish, The was
Hank Notes and S.
Notes
Total
Liabilities
Capt
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Dividends
Capt. sub. to Checks
Savings Deposit
Cashier's Checks
Total
1780.80
88888.11
15.00
590.01
3500.00
12543.23
81875.00
811.88
coin currency
National bank note and other
S. Notes
k Jack trill.
June having such a nice
415.72 season e are pleased to see such line
crops. Several of the farmers arc
2.317.00 with topping tobacco.
Crops are as line we could auk
Liabilities
Capital stock paid In
Surplus Fund
30864.48
58.89
1182648.83
Carrie Wilson With Dr. F. F. Cox. all at table with the
Lucy Hood with Mr Roy rial cabinet and to discus-
Miss Lucy Turnage will, Mr , affairs the common-
J. Kittrell. Miss Gussie Lawrence I wealth and politics of the
and Mr Miss Bailie prim Governor Wilson said
Belt with Mr. B. J. Hard- that he did not regard It as a failure
Miss Sophia Lawrence Mr.
Lloyd Turnage, Miss Davis
with Mr. S. F. Noble. Miss Lee
and he a little story of an
who
art lo a pillar In a garden.
with w. a Miss lowing to his attempt the got
Battle Kittrell with Mr. A. It. food shoved Into him with a long
non. Miss Annie Mr. The lime came to remove him
Dixie. Cannon. Miss Rosa Bland with another place. The chains were
Mr. H. T. West Miss Beagle law- removed but the elephant did not
with Mr. C. O. Bowen. Miss u to get hungry and
Olivia Kerry with Dr. M. T. beyond his reach. H- Some of the critics predicted the
Miss DiXOn with Mr Paul angrily hilt did not budge first of the season that the
I'll. Miss Margaret Lawrence with M
the best of my knowledge and belief
Hodges. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
Notice of -1 i fur Pardon
Notice is hereby that John
convicted in at the
Ai ill term, 1812, PHI count; supreme
court sentenced m on
e public roads county, will
North Caro- ,,. r .,,,.
Una for and nil pi i tons ob-
b the same be heard con-
T Is 3rd day of June, 1918.
JOHN
-i
for-
Elder J. T. Butler of filled
regular appointment at Black
21,875.00 Sunday.
Undivided profits, less current daughter, Miss Butler. came
expenses taxes paid 1,887.88
Deposits subjects lo check We had a fine children's d- oat
34,661.87 here Sunday.
6.21 We are pleased to see such nice
work being carried on by the Sunday
School.
of North Carolina. County of Several of the people
Pitt, attend church here.
. . . Savings Deposits
Cashier's Cl
A crowd attend church at
ville is visiting relatives and friends
this Week.
farmers union will hold their
regular OUt here Friday night.
June
Some of the will cure to-
this week.
We bud a nice little rain Sunday
evening.
List Your Taxes-Last Call.
To the Taxpayers of
County, whether residing In or out
of the county, . is hereby given
all property owned by them.
either us or trustee, must
In township whore sit-
above mimed hank, do solemnly swear Swamp Saturday morning to see his
that the above statement is true to sister, who has been sick for a long
c. Jones. Notary
My commission Jan. 1914
J. R. Smith.
Turnage.
J. Edwards,
Directors
Stray Taken
I have taken up one steer, color
from his position it He did Reds would curl up and Wither about red and horns shaw about II
Jasper Gardner. Miss Janie Kittrell I the chains had been taken July 4th, and Hunk would have years old; marked over slope and
with Mr. Cox.
I, Hodges, cashier of the Mr. W. L. Clark left for on or Saturday, Juno
15th, 1912. And thereafter all persons
who have failed to list their taxes
for any cause, are to
pear before the list taker at such
times and places he may designate
In notices and list their property.
After the dales named In the notice
posted by the list taker tho tax lists
will be closed.
Attention Is also called to the fact
that failure to list will result In your
being double taxed and the taxpayer
to list subjects himself to a
misdemeanor.
Tho same penalty Is provided for the
citizens of the county liable for poll
tax. The penalties prescribed by law
time,
I, w. Dixon went to Washington
last week.
Adam and sou. went
to Greenville Saturday business.
Misses Maggie, Annie and brother
George Clark went lo see their sister.
Mrs. I. F. of Mill
Miss Blanche Hudson spent
day nigh and with
Lucy and Lulu Arnold
State
N. C. June Mrs. J. II.
of is here on u visit.
Ayden welcomes this good woman to
to
hereby announce myself a will be enforced.
State Senate, subject to. By order of the Board of
off. laid Wilson, to keep his hired men on their In right car, smooth crop
the altitude of the people toward the or the will win. j,, Owner can get same by date for th
preferential primary. They do not This is a fair example of the ownership and paying cost. the action of the Democratic primary of Edgecombe County.
realize the tremendous power that readiness to illustrate his J, n. WIGGINS of Pitt county. H. BUNN, Clerk of Board.
been placed in their hands, though for thought with an apt picture or exam- R. F. D. N. C. This the 29th day of May. 1912. N. C June 1912.
year have desired the Sentinel. ltd JULIUS BROWN. till
GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART 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
EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture Is the Host the Moat Healthful, Most Noble 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
VOLUME
GREENVILLE, N. C, AFTERNOON, JULY
WILSON IS NOMINATED
FORTY-SIXTH BALLOT
Rejected and
Mrs. William J. Bryan Was at
Baltimore With Her Husband
New York's Move That Nomination Be Acclamation
Final Ballot Sees State After State Join New Jersey
Governor's True
to Speaker
William Jennings Bryan of Attraction is fight
Draws Near End
L IN FOR WILSON BREAK
July every prestige of sectional feeling.
Wilson of Now Jersey, yesterday That bad now been demonstrated by
nominated for the by the the liberal support given the
Democratic National Convention. candidate. He would not be a party
The nomination was made after to the defeat of any candidate.
Underwood had been withdrawn. I th time has come to
Clark had released his supporters and recognize that he cannot be
York as a climax, had moved to
suspend tho balloting and make the
nomination by acclamation.
There was objection to thin
As tho final roll call came on state
after state fell Into line for the New
Jersey executive, piling over-
whelming majority.
The result was reached with
demonstrations by delegates and
spectators.
was a center of Interest as
Wilson's nomination became certain.
He said he wanted most of all the
nomination of a progressive.
Upon motion of Senator Stone the
nomination was
made unanimous at p. m.
After then of Wilson the
next order of business was
for vice president. Prominent-
mentioned were Governor Marshall
of Indiana; Burke of North
Dakota; Representative Henry of
Texas and Senator Kern of Indiana.
In this nor can ho be
used to defeat any other
proceeded.
quired u delegate
from the floor.
back
will not turn from tho Important
ties he is performing to take such
an office as vice
Underwood would remain where he
was, doing his great constructive
work. went on, and he ex-
pressed the hope no one would fur-
urge tho Alabama candidate for
vice president.
directs mo to
withdraw his name from this
said amid
silence, adding a tribute of thanks
from for the sincere and
loyal support given him. He added
that all his friends wore now
ed to vote for whom they pleased.
. , , ,, . y ,
Congressman of New Little Man IS
York moved that roll call be
with and nomination of Wilson
be made by acclamation.
The convention rose en us
the New York spokesman moved
son's nomination by acclamation.
A of cheers swept
floors and galleries.
Mauled
WASHINGTON, N. C, July
the an of the
Cooperage company, of ibis city
The delegates stood on their chairs became entangled In some of the ma-
hats and flags. this morning and had his
Senator Stone, speaking for Clark ,
, . . right leg cut off before he could ex
released all Clark delegates.
Stone said the delegates were per- himself. The accident
free to vote for whom they
chose. But the Missouri delegation
regardless of what others might do.
would vote for Clark on all ballots
Mayor Fitzgerald, of Boston, took
the platform to withdraw Foss.
Senator manager of the
Underwood campaign, went to the
platform and spoke amid breathless
withdrawing the candidacy
of the Alabama
He said had entered the
contest hoping to be the nominee.
But his chief desire was to
about o'clock Just before closing
down for dinner. It seine that Mr
was employed as stave cat-
and he was working directly
above what Is known as the hog ma-
chine. The belt slipped off and
Jumped through the hole In the
floor to straighten the belt, but laud-
ed in the hog machine which was
still revolving at a rapid rate. His
right leg was cut by this machine,
between the knee and ankle. Mr.
was taken to the Washington
hospital Immediately.
Photo 1912, by American Association.
WILLIAM JENNINGS has a political secretary In whom he
reposes the largest confidence. It Is his wife. It been her
tom in all of his campaigns to travel with him, acting as
amanuensis and legal aid. for Mrs. Bryan, the daughter and wife
Of a lawyer. Is herself a member of the legal pr. It a matter
course, then, she should have accompanied her husband to Baltimore a
well as Chicago, where he reported the Republican convention. Mrs. Bryan's
longest Journey with her was the world tour which they made In
1906. She is fond of travel, but the place she likes best In the world is the
farmhouse at Normal, four miles from Lincoln. Neb., which has been the home
the family since
HOW IKE STATES LIMED UP III LAST BALLOT
California passed.
Clark
Wilson
Montana- Wilson
New
New Clark
New
New
North
North
Ohio passed.
South
South
Wilson
West
of
A TOTAL WRECK
and Crew Three Are
Killed
EXPLOSION CAUSES FATAL FALL
GOVERNOR THOMAS R. MAR
SHALL. INDIANA'S
SON
PLACE
But Three Ballots Taken For A Vice-
president
MARSHALL DEFEATS BURKE
Strongest to Got. Marshall
Was John of South
Who, However, Was
Defeated tatter Ballets
June
Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey,
For Vice
as R. Marshall, of Indiana.
This was the ticket completed by
the Democratic national convention at
a. m., today.
The nomination of Governor Mar-
shall for vice president, came some-
what as a surprise for when the
night's balloting for vice president
began it seemed that the
son contingent in convention hail
settled upon Governor
K. of North Dakota.
was not of a light
however, and when the two ballots
disclosed Marshall easily in the lead.
Governor name was with-
drawn and Marshall was proclaimed
the nominee by A
later the convention ad-
die. The delegate, worn
and weary, made their way out of
the big convention ball and
happy to be tarted for home.
Wives of Men Air Witnesses
The Tragedy That Makes
The Four Bodies
fell Into the Atlantic
ATLANTIC CITY, July
spectators stood too startled to
utter a single sound, the big
balloon Akron was shattered by
the explosion of the gas bag and blown
to atoms at this morning, a halt
mile off shore, over Inlet.
who had built the
airship with the Idea of Hying across
tho Atlantic Ocean, Captain
his younger brother; Fred Al-
Waller Guest and George
hi screw, were instantly killed.
Tho was sailing at a
height of 1.000 feel and bad been In
the air Sines o'clock when the
accident She was a quarter
of a mile south of Berth,
which Is across the Inlet from this
city.
The huge envelope, containing thou-
of cubic feet of gas. was rent
by the terrific force of the explosion,
probably caused by expansion from
the sun's rays. It burst near the mid-
A mass of names hid the ship
from view. For a space of
ten tho half million
invisible while in
the air about the spot where she bad
been hovering to be all flames.
New York Pastor For Wilmington
Church
WILMINGTON,. July F. B.
Clausen, pastor of Lutheran church
in Now York city, will mostly likely
succeed Dr. W. A. Snyder as
of this city. Dr. leaves the
pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church
Oral of August for Brooklyn, N. T.,
whore he begins his of
Luke's church. St. Paul's church
council has voted unanimously to rec-
that a call be extended to
Mr.
Tail's Old fader Hammer
CINCINNATI, On July old
homo of President Tuft was offered
for sale at auction today. Since the
president lived there the house has
been occupied by several persons. Hie
last owner going Into bankrupted.
with the result that the property was
ordered sold lo satisfy the creditors
Roads Meet
MONTI Ark, July con-
of Good Roads
Association began here and will
continue over tomorrow. Delegates
representing commercial,
and improvement
are in attendance from
points in Missouri. Arkansas and
Oklahoma. mi

U VI UP
YOUR HOME NOT PROP-
FURNISHED WITH-
OUT A
PIANO
What adds more to the en-
of the family than
a PIANO in the home
No dealer can place one in
your home for less money
than we can.
Our prices and terms are
sure to please.
Sam White
Piano Co.
i Washington
Letter
Comment on Current
Events
Is just what its motto implies.
The Home of Womens Fashions
Just now a specialty is being made of all
kinds of
SUMMER GOODS
On which special prices are made. In every
department the stock is
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
The ladies can find all their needs in
wearing apparel at this store.
PULLEY
ATLANTIC HOTEL
Morehead City
North Carolina
NOW OPEN
Extensive Improvements, New Management, Finest In
America. Every variety of sea and fresh water fish abound in
treat abundance. The Atlantic Hotel fronts the ocean beach,
which runs east and west, affording the much sought southwest-
water front, and Its guests enjoy as Invigorating ocean
breeze throughout the summer.
Here you have more unique and exclusive advantages than can
be found on the Atlantic upon the beautiful and
placid Bogue Sound or the Atlantic. Still water and SURF BATH-
Incomparable Sound and Deep Sea FISHING. Many near-
by points of traditional Interest. DANCING, TENNIS,
N, C. Bankers, Jane 25-27; N. C. Bar, July 3-5; X. C. Press,
July
ALLEN Manager, city
N. C.
WANTED Bad Debts to Collect
la all of the experience No collection
wanted everywhere to help as la spare time
E. R. Bad Debt Agency
TA. X. STREET
BF
Reflector Advertisements Pay
WASHINGTON. June be-
of the fiscal year. when
Uncle Sam balances his accounts
turns over a new leaf In his ledger
and starts a new record cf receipts
and expenditures, will Bod a treasury
filled with money but with no
for Us expenditure for the
current of the government.
The constitution provides that no
money shall be taken from the
treasury without of
Congress, and although that body has
been in session for nearly six months
this calendar year it has not passed
the necessary measure directing the
expenditures of for the main-
i of the government, except in
case of two or three of the minor
supply bills. The bill appropriating
money for the diplomatic and consular
add the one making
for fortifications for the coming
fiscal year have been passed and Sign-
ed, by the President, and the annual
supply bill for pensions has been
acted upon, but none of the
other big has become a
law.
This situation would tie up the
of the government it not for
the fact that Congress discovered
many years ago that there was a way
out of the That method if
to pass a resolution which has all the
force and effect of law. authorizing a
continuation of existing appropriations
until such time as the regular
bills should passed. The passage
such resolution will enable the sec-
to pay warrants drawn upon
the treasury for the regular and rout-
expenses of the government and
for contracts already authorized, but
it will not permit of the payment of
money for new projects.
Such a resolution has already been
introduced in the Senate by Senator
or New Hampshire and
doubtless will be one of the first
measures accepted upon when Con-
again takes up the serious
of legislation after the first of
July. How long it will be before the
general supply hills are enacted, no
one can tell, but it will doubtless
larval weeks, as the President has
ready voted the army appropriation
bill and there will be a big fight
Congress yields to his objection and
passes the measure without features
to which lie has taken t
Is also freely predicted that a similar
fate will befall the bill making
for the legislative,
and judicial departments of the
government because of the rider which
abolishes the United States Court of
Commerce and with the
vices of the five judges who have
ed upon that tribunal.
The failure of congress to make the
necessary appropriations is due large-
to the of the Senate. The
custom has grown up in Congress that
all of the big supply bills shall be
framed In the House, although there
is no constitutional provision
this, as Is the case revenue meas-
but it has come to he
in a sort of division of work between
the two Houses. In this custom the
principle is followed that Inasmuch as
the of Representatives Is the body
which comes direct from the people
that it should have first say In the mat-
of control over the public purse
strings. The House has done its share
in work and has passed all of the
general supply bills with the
of the general deficiency bill, which
i.- always the last to be acted upon.
The Senate, however, is far behind In
this work.
The end of the fiscal years also
shows that the House has passed tar-
bills revising the woolen schedule,
revising the schedule, revising
the chemical schedule, and an
providing for the admission of sugar
free of duty. To meet the loss of
revenue because of the proposed free
admission of sugar, the has also
passed an excise really an in-
come tax bill, which it Is said will
produce upwards of twice as much in-
come to the treasury as the
One of these measures, the metal
schedule bill has passed the Senate,
with a rider repealing the
an reciprocity law which Canada re-
fused to accept. This has thrown
the measure Into conference where It
rests.
I The House has also passed the bill
i providing for the operation of the Pan-
canal and fixing the matter of
tolls. That matter remains
upon by the Senate,
j The two measures favorably acted
upon by both Houses which are
as of more Importance than the
others, are the solution proposing an
j amendment to the constitution
for tho election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people,
and the so-called Sherwood
pension bill. The
form In which It was passed by
the House, as It was modified in the
S- but It Is estimated that It will
add a year to the govern-
gratuities to veterans.
Other measures favorably passed
by both Houses are the bill es-
a Children's bureau under
the department of commerce and la-
measurer for the relief of the
Mississippi flood sufferers and for the
improvement and maintenance of the
levees, a bill for the protection of the
seal-herd In a bill perfecting
the mining laws of Alaska, and a bill
liberalizing the homestead laws and
reducing the time required to obtain
a home on public land from five to
three years.
While the Senate has devoted Itself
to the investigation of the
and the Stephenson election cases,
and the Titanic disaster, the House
has carried on a series of
Including the investigation In-
the Investigation of the steel
trust, the Investigation of the
trust, the Investigation of the Taylor;
system of shop management as well
as the numerous investigations into
the of the various departments
the government. The most recent
these investigations in the inquiry
into the money trust, which is now In
progress.
These things constitute what con-,
gross has done since it last
December, and show that most of the
work has been performed by the House
The tardiness of the Senate is there-
lore responsible for the prolongation
the session.
YOUR DAILY
WALK WILL
BE EASY
When we are
permitted t
prescribe for
Your Tired Feet
VERY DAY you will hear tome one
complain of being troubled their
feet, and during the sum-
mer months.
If would consult us their troubles
would be no more, as they would soon
learn to appreciate the of a Shoe
that fits.
Shoe
by American Press Association
GOVERNOR JOHN BURKE. NORTh
DAKOTA'S FAVORITE SON.
MR. C. S. FORBES, WHO FORMERLY WAS
AGENT FOR THE
BICYCLE
has seen fit on account of other business en-
to turn over the agency of this ex-
machine to the
John Buggy Company.
Country Wide NeWS We also agents for the celebrated
Indian Motor Cycle.
Ohio Republicans to Nominate
COLUMBUS, O., July
state convention of Ohio, which
adjourned on June after naming
delegates at large to the national con-,
reconvened today to nominate
a state ticket. The two most active
for the nomination are
U. P. Anderson and Lawrence K.
Langdon, of Columbus.
THIS MACHINE IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST
MACHINE ON THE MARKET.
of
BUGGIES
The John Flanagan
Buggy Co.
Agents for best maker N P.
bicycles and tires ,
To Purchase Monticello
WASHINGTON, D. C, July
Library Committee of Congress gave;
a public hearing today on the measure
providing for the purchase by
Government of Monticello, the
and burial place of Thomas Jefferson.,
Representatives of several patriotic i
organizations were on hand to urge j
the passage of the measure.
is now owned by Representative
Levy, who has manifested a willing-
to dispose of the property to the
government.
Biggest Undoes Canada
OTTAWA, Ont. July time
limit expired today for the reception
of bids for the construction of the
great Canadian which is to be
tot largest in the world. The dock is
to be built either on the St. Charles
River or the Beaufort flats, on the
Quebec side, or tat St. Joseph de
Lewis. The dock will be feet
long, feet Wide and feet deep.
The government Itself will not build
the dock but the company or firm
whose bid is accepted will be in line
for a subsidy of 1-2 per cent for
years on
We are prepared to do any repair work on
biles. We have class workmen and guarantee
our work. We also have full line of accessories, and
will be glad to order any parts to automobiles.
We carry a Presto-O-Light tanks for sale and ex-
change. We are agents for the
and cars. We expect to keep new cars on hand
for sale all the time. People wanting work done or
Gates,
Teachers to Germany
NEW YORK. July the steam-
ship Grosser specially char-
for the occasion, an army of
teachers recruited
from every section of the the country,
sailed today to spend the summer in
the After visiting Ham-
burg, Bremen, Cologne. Heidelberg,
Stuttgart, Jena and other places of
Interest, the teachers will gather at
the the
German national monument on the
banks of the Rhine. Here an
orate musical will be carried
out, and there be patriotic speech
es by Germans and
TOBACCO FLUES
WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THEM
N ANY QUANTITY at the LOWEST PRICE
Let Us Have Your Order Early
EX ft
pp
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flue in Season, See
J. J. JENKINS
Greenville, N. C.
Announcements
For Deeds
To the Voters of Pitt
take this method of announcing
myself a candidate for the office of
Register of Deeds of Pitt county, sub-
to consideration and
val. Should you nominate as your
candidate, I will appreciate it as I
have for what you have done for me
In past. Should you see fit to
choose someone else, that will not
lessen by for what you
have already done for me and my
love for the people of Pitt county.
Very respectfully,
IS T. R. MOORE.
For Commissioner
hereby announce a can-
from the South side of Tar
river for County Commissioner
Pitt county subject to the action and
approval of the Democratic voters
the count
LEV PIERCE.
For Register of Deeds.
I desire to announce that I will be
candidate for Register of Deeds be-
fore the Democratic primary or con-
which ever may be called for
the county of Pitt I be grate-
and appreciate the support of my
friends and of the county of
Pitt.
J. HARRINGTON.
II
For State Senator.
Subject to approval by Demo-
voters I hereby announce my-
a candidate for the nomination
of Stats Senator for Pitt county.
ALEX L. BLOW.
Far Register of Deeds.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for the of Register
Deeds of Pitt county, subject to the
action and approval of the Democrat-
primary. I to thank my
friends for the support given four
years ago and earnestly ask for same
in the coming primary.
BELL.
For Register Deeds.
I hereby announce myself a
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt
county, subject to the approval and
action of the Democratic party.
R. L
For Register of Deeds.
I hereby announce myself a
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt
county, subject to the approval and
the Democratic party.
J. C. GASKINS
For Constable.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for constable of Greenville
township, subject to the action
approval of the Democratic party,
L W. CHERRY.
For Constable.
I hereby announce myself a can
for Constable of Greenville
township, subject to the action and
approval the Democratic party.
JESSE L. WHICHARD.
IS
For Constable.
I wish to announce myself a can-
for Greenville township con-
stable, subject to the Democratic
WALTER L.
For County Commissioner.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
from the north side of Tar
river for County Commissioner of Pitt
county, subject to the action and
of the Democratic primary of
Pitt county.
MONTGOMERY T. SPIER.
For the Legislature.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for the House of
subject to the action and
of the Democratic primary of
Pitt county.
T. CARSON.
May 10th, 1912.
For the Legislature.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for the House of
subject to the action and
of the Democratic primary of
Pitt county.
D. M. CLARK.
May 1912.
For State Senate.
I hereby announce myself a
date for State Senate, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
of Pitt county.
This the 29th day of May, 1912.
BROWN.
For County Commissioner
I hereby myself a candidate
for the office of County Commissioner
of Pitt County subject to the action
of the Democratic primary. Will
the support of my friends
and if nominated and elected will
serve them to the best of my ability.
I. FLEMING.
FOR THE FARMERS
From HOME FARM
i the Rug
Last season I the old way of
trapping the squash bug and It was
an emphatic success. laid down a
shingle besides each hill and early In
the morning turned them over and
killed the bugs. At the start I would
find from three to clinging to the
underside of each shingle. The
grew less and less till finally
they seemed all gone and the vines
were the rankest and thriftiest ever
had writes E. P. in Farm and
lion t a Mark
The secret of successful stack
building is to keep the middle full
and well tramped, A Stack is bound
in settle, and It Is Important the
middle settles the least. Some use
I a foundation their stack.
The grain should be protected from
Um ground by bay or placed on
some old rails or Umbers, The
stuck may be started similar to an
ordinary shock, with the outside
bundles practically flat. The center
of stack should at all times he kept
high. The outside layer of bundles
can be placed with a fork and should
not be tramped. The should
conic about four feet from the
ground. This bulging makes it easier
to slant the bundles down and pro-
for droop of bundles when the
stack settles, says John M. Fuller in
Farm and
A good finish is important in stack-
building. should be placed
very carefully. A few sticks four or
five feet long are very useful In bold
the bundles in place. Some use
a little slough grass for topping.
Wires with heavy weights at each
end may be placed over the top; this
will help keep bundles in place In
case of high wind. As finishing
touch a wooden rake should be used
to rake off all loose straw. This
has a tendency to give the butts
a more slant.
Home. On account of the
of the bugs I have found it
most to raise
squashes. If days of vigilance
at the start will head them off, it is
time well spent.
Beat. For mi.
The leader of s church
St Cleveland, Ohio, recently took
the above beading for Ins text, and
he asked his hearers to put fol-
lowing ten up in
Don's marry a man a living,
manhood.
money is hotter than money without
Don t overdress nor
common sense is sometimes better
than style,
A wife with a bobble skirt a
husband Wit patched trousers makes
a poor pair. A woman can throw
more out of a window with a spoon
than a man can put into the cellar
I I shovel.
Don't think that a Way to run a
house is to run away from it t is
wrong go around lecturing other
women on how to bring up children
while you are neglecting your own.
Don't tell your troubles to your
neighbors They have enough of
their own. Fight it out with your
self if it takes all summer.
Don't nag. The saloon
always glad to welcome
band with a smile.
Don't try to get more
looking class than you put into it
Nature's sunshine is better for a
woman's beauty than man's pow-
and paints.
Don't make gamblers and drunk-
of your children by running
whist parties for prizes and serving
punch with a stick in It.
Don't forget to tell the truth es-
to the conductor the
age of your children; honesty is worth
more to you and them than a nickel
A boy who is S years old at home
and on the cars will soon learn
other tilings that are not so.
Don't forget than home is a
man's kingdom where she reigns as
queen.
V V.
Attorney at Law
Office formerly occupied by J. L
Fleming
. . North Caroline.
F. . WOOTEN
Lawyer.
Office second floor In Wooten
on Third St., opposite court house.
b. f.
Insurance
Life, Fire, Sick and Accident
Office. SB Fourth street, rear Frank
Wilson's store
f,
keeper is
your
out of a
RAILROAD SCHEDULES RAILROAD SCHEDULES RAILROAD SCHEDULES
For County Commissioner.
I hereby announce myself as a can-
for County Commissioner of
Pitt county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
SHADE ALLEN STOCKS.
SCHEDULE
Leave Raleigh, effective Jan-
Ml.
ROUND
a. Atlanta,
Memphis and points West, Jackson-
ville and Florida points,
Hamlet for Charlotte
Wilmington.
THE SEABOARD
a.
with coaches and parlor car. Con-
with steamer for Washington.
Baltimore, Now York, Boston and
Providence.
THE FLORIDA FAST
a. Richmond, Wash-
and New York
Bleepers, day coaches and
car. Connects at Richmond with
C A O. at Wash with
railroad and B. O. for Pitts-
burg and points west
THE SEABOARD
p. Atlanta, Charlotte.
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis,
and points west Parlor cars to
Hamlet
p. m., No. for
Henderson Oxford and
Norlina.
p. m. No.
O. for Cincinnati and points west
Memphis, and points west, Jack-
and all Florida points
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta
a. m.
Arrive Richmond a. m
Washington a. m New York
p. in. Penn. station. Pullman
arrive to Washington and New
York.
II. RYAN, G. P. A Portsmouth, Vs.
East, West and Canada.
Office, No. Main
J. W. BROWN. JR.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
ROUTE OF THE
Night
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE
a. m. daily,
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk.
a. m. Daily, for Plymouth,
Elizabeth City and Norfolk. Broiler
Parlor Car Service connects for all
points North and West
p. m. Daily, except Sunday for
Washington.
WESTBOUND
a. m. Daily for Wilson and
Pullman Sleeping Car service,
North. South and West
a. m. Dally, except Sunday for
Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for all
6.00 p. m. Dally for Wilson and
Broiler Parlor Car Service.
For further information and
of Sleeping Car space apply to
J. L. HASSELL, Agent, Greenville.
W. R. HUDSON. W. W.
Pass.
Southern Railway
OF
Direct lines to points
North. South. East and West
LOW TRIP FARES TO
HESTERS NORTH CAROLINA
I I Th
also to
California points and all
resorts
principal
SCHEDULES,
LIGHT ED COACHES.
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE
If you are contemplating a trip to
any point, before completing arrange-
for same, it will be wise for you
to a representative of the
Southern Railway, or write the under-
signed. Who will gladly and courteous
furnish you with all information
as to your best and quickest schedule
and most comfortable way In which to
make the trip.
J. O. JONES.
Traveling Passenger Agent.
Raleigh. N. C
H. F. CARY,
General Passenger Agent.
Washington, D. C.
For County Commissioner.
I hereby myself a
date for County Commissioner of Pitt
county, subject to the and
action of the Democratic primary of
county.
G. S. PORTER.
June 1912.
For County
Subject to approval by the Demo-
voters I hereby announce my-
self a candidate for the nomination
of County Commissioner of Pitt
JNO. L. GIBSON
-v
OLD BAY LINE
Steam Packet
Daily, including Sunday, between
NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE
Mall steamers
Equipped with United
Wireless Telegraphy and every mod-
convenience.
ed.
Portsmouth, Sundays pm
week days pm
Norfolk, dally pm
Old Point pm
Tickets sold to all points North
I. Moore W. H. Lon
MOO A LONG
Attorney n at Law
Greenville, . . North Carolina
DR. JOHN F. THIGPEN
Veterinary
at A M. Allen's Stables.
ii lib . N. C
Day Phone Night Phone
Will attend calls Day or Night.
Attorney at Lew
North Carolina
F. M. WOOTEN
Lawyer
Office 3rd St., 2nd floor Wooten Bldg.
I M II I N. C,
H. B. Ward C. C.
N. O. Greenville. N. a
WARD A PIERCE
Attorney st
Practice In all
Office In Wooten building on Third
Street
Greenville, . North
W. f. n. .
Engineer Attorney at Law
A CLASS
Civil Engineers sad
Surveyors
H. W. CARTER, It.
Washington, N. Greenville, N. C
Greenville office with Dr. D. L James
Practice limited to diseases of the
Eye, Ear. and Throat.
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
B. J.
Attorney law
Edwards Building the
House Square
North Carolina,
ALBION DON
Attorney at Law
men In building, at
wherever his services are
desired
. North Carolina.
W. F. EVANS
Attorney Law
opposite R. L. Smith A
and next door to John Flan-
Buggy Company's new building
. . North Carolina
Acres of Onions is Large
The onion acreage this year has
been increased over that of 1911 says
Farm and Home. Although planting
was late and the wot. the onion
crop has a bright Planting
was done without usual
incidental to th. t Operation.
conditions hold true in Michigan,
Indiana. Ohio. New York and
One of the main
sons for 11,0- Increase in was
very high prices obtained for on-
ons last winter, before earlier spring
came on In northern markets
ran the In this raise in value
from what was paid last fall for on-
ions and the final price paid by the
consumer, growers did not participate.
However, they received more than
usual last fall from the field for their
onions,
SAM SnORT
Transfer, Baggage and Express
Promptness
Phone
88888888888888888
J. E. WINSLOW
SIMMER EXCURSION FARES
Now in Effect to More-
head City.
The seashore season Is now open
and summer excursion tickets are on
sale at all stations to Morehead City,
N. C, and Beaufort, N. C, good to
until October 31st.
Get complete Information from any
ticket agent.
W. W. G. P. A.
Norfolk, Va.
Buggies
Wagons
Horses and Mules
Phone No.
GREENVILLE, North Carolina
Cutting Shocking Oats
The proper time to cut oats is Just
before the turn yellow. There
are two or three days Just before ma-
when the beads are white but
are not entirely ripe. If cut at this
period the oats will ripen and cure in
the shock, giving a brighter color,
and are not so likely lo shatter as
when they are left until dead
The best form of shock will vary
with the ripeness of the grain.
Shock Is a pernicious
There Is no excuse for
the of oats by putting
them through the sweat In tho bin,
can be and
Franklin in Firm
threshed as when they are hauled
to the machine. When the
oats are sweat out In the stack there
Is more aid around grain.
and it comes out bright in color
crisp Is There is usually
one grade's difference between
stacked and shocked threshed outs in
favor of the farmer
Cutting Millet a Hinder
Millet hay makes excellent forage
If cut at the right time cured in
good order, but it is full of sap and
very likely to mold, in which case It
causes kidney trouble with horses.
Farm Home says that a very
Successful farmer cuts
millet with a self-binder and reaper,
stacks it up in shocks and lets it cure
out in this why. It never molds, even
miller the bonds, if dry when cut.
hut It will mold if wet with rain or
dew. Alter being cut. It may stand
out through without
spoiling. This saves a lot of time In
handling the crop It can be stored
In the now much easier than
If loose., for it is cut alter the bay Is
in and must go lo the top of the
barn. A bundle makes Just the right
for a feed.
Some timid Soiling Crops.
The most suitable green crops are,
alfalfa, where It can be grown, clover
peas and oats, barnyard millet and
fodder corn, says Prof. J. B. Lindsay
In Farm am Home.
Clover seed may be sown at the rate
of or pounds to the acre. In late
July. The first cutting may be made
about June of the following year,
and usually another cutting In August.
The clover will yield good returns for
two consecutive years.
Alfalfa at the rate pounds
per acre can be seeded with one half
bushel of oats May la, or b it-
self late in July. Three cuttings may
lie expected yearly, one shout June
and two others in early August and
September.
Pens and eats at the rate of one and
one-half bushels each year may In
sown bout April May and
and cut as soon as oats show
the head, usually about June K, July I
and July
Barnyard millet at the of
seed per acre can be sown
May June f. and June The
seeding will be ready about August
I and the throe will supply
green feed during most of the month.
Millet requires moist land and will
Buffer if on light. soil.
Corn Is par excellence the most sat-
green feed for late August
September. Evergreen.
and Rustler's White Deal
are all varieties. Corn
has lbs advantage not toughening
like crops, and of furnishing an
increasing amount of palatable and
digestible Distorts as it ma
Spray for
in preying lbs potato bugs. o. E.
Farm and Homo
that lie has round of lead
to purls green for the following
It mixes easily with water.
A barrel of solution can be made up
thus lime in application. There
Is no danger of its burning the foliage
which Hie green will do If
plied too strong. II does not off,
even in a heavy it is cheaper
than green.

If
on taken to hi. home In May 19.0. the Graduate A. to hi. for writing the the coming
now , N. C. where hi. of Princeton MM became the he h. T
of three million dollar es wanted to make my own of the ran-I.
THE CAROLINA HOME
FARM ant. Here
I T The wanted other, to American hi.- ,
for a year. Except for tutoring In .,,., men a. Th i. the bench, to the convict him
which could not accepted with- of American History definite, and
In road making a boom, drat to the
county In the
of the count fund. In wage,
otherwise for feeble labor and
f tOn.
Publish by
Break and a few other studies that
he might be necessary en-
did not come,
nail squarely on the head when it
Inc. . ., ,. until after the New Jersey State IV-1 view. the common sense rule of
to Princeton, he busied I , .
a 1- Editor.
WORTH CAROLINA
with reading, looking up the historic
points of the city and with the
contention, on September U which Wilson expressed In hi. ins method, by their productivity.
had nominated him for the gov- in considerable -he making is
In the following Mon to him during hi. campaign for a felony of
It i. an unfortunate feature of
life that all
that Idleness and criminal
are effectual bars to reformation.
her NOT went Democratic presidential candidacy. In Georgia has The health conditions of prison, are
u . . II W of the
may ,,. and elected J and other Southern attested. But the work of and open
at the parsonage a social center by , Urge look to hi. reference. can facilitated by the Dur-
-hen, a. inferior not only of competent and elevating than the dreary hope-
All card, of thank, and man campaign by ordering It claimed by Will's but well of road making of the prison cell.
men of hi, party of In the campaign that he had ,,,. I B the county can improve a
pr word. men of culture and brilliancy. Be- m H, China while , ,,. at
hi, never to return He also
advertising n , Democratic and
Senate a direct primary
per Una. up to fifty Hum. Wilmington one day in . . . ., . ,
and law which the 01-
expressing scorn and disgust for m ,,,, unmistakable gain.
an. testimony in direction. exertion ha. limits and
A MUM of lecture, delivered at ,,. of machinery the upkeep machine but when the one
Entered a. matter September. to enter Princeton New university in contained ,, , comparatively the other, under the
19.0. at the post at .,.,. About this time he dropped of I book. only supervision of an engineer, the
Greenville. North Carolina, and be-
et of March S.
. g-
1912
Wilson for President
Governor twenty-five years they were but ahead will have good roads at the
MM MOT. a. Woodrow Wilson. had to by his attempt to ,. , than other counties very expense, the road, will be
Wilson attained a under how in the year, between made ,,. ad cf ma- j properly located, both with reference
once among his mates in the and responsibility gravitated to- are- moreover, more likely to availability for traffic and upkeep
class No less l of the for ,, the president of the prove durable than those dependent Incidentally, the will
of WIN . ,.,, He a simply upon human muscle
an average of M r cent or not , Mr second look. . pay every county in
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE four course. u n mm , textbook in many no, only to pert en-
son barely got then.- he rank- and colleges. This fol- but to buy modern road
forty first. Wilson made this statement. by two books of essays. Then machinery. Where counties
Dr. Woodrow Wilson was born in being a good student at foundation for and to each other are unable
Va on Wilson became managing ,,, is not a plan History of the American to afford, individually, either
He is the son of Dr. Joseph It. the college paper and
for age pension, but for the grant-1 Mr. Wilson has made countless one. it is the simplest In the
I Presbyterian minister, and the undergraduate activities. . of on and has written a word pool funds and use the en-
grandson of Judge Wilson, an Ho , groat ground of number of essays on political. and the machinery turn and
Irishman of Scotch descent, who mi- specializing on gov- the and economical topic.
from County Down to . and the lives of j applied to the which have never been put book convict labor
in James Wilson prosper- leaders. To this he added for a allowance. His in writing is clear and
u and of the Aurora, in and ex- , myself to be en- vigorous and his fiction, both In
a leading Democratic Journal. He belonged adopted by the and speaking is noteworthy for
dolphin then being the national ,
WILSON TURK .,
It in Ohio, that J. not a ha no lo IX THE
Wilson, the father of Wood- ho ft
have a better chance for rehabilitation
than under Intramural conditions.
If frequency of one's name In print
brings gratification. Colonel
has kept on that broad grin the
past week.
o---------
Possibly some of them are block-
progress In the Chicago
with I view of a bigger price be-
offered for votes.
row Wilton, on W,
Ho was the scholar of James
family. college
sophomore orator.
upon. A man who goes Into politics.
bound by the principles of honor puts An epoch in American colonial his-
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
I .
At age of M signalized the his family, and all who may ho do- was marked by the opening of
closing of his days U on him for support. the Philippine held in
him as in 1844 V turn of the Its own grounds and buildings on the
tut which ho taught school and pro- . .
pared for the ministry at
Western Theological Seminary and
In Joseph
It. married
of Dr. Thomas Woodrow. a
of
day. who m I from an-
The Rev. Mr
the father of
national Review. In Its issue of August of fortune, I fell entirely outskirts of Manila, during the first
with an article entitled. -Cabinet , socking provide weeks of the present year. The pro-
Government in the such risks, when TO gross made by the island, under
article compared and for supposed lean guidance In all of
. ,, wove shown native processes and
American systems of , w to by right and long
out in the British, I under the of the
. t-1 m -son took up ,,, no. b, favor.
law course at the of that upon r. of
whore lie in a long, my application the com-
and in member- the trustees of the
of and police of
Island,, was the medium through
THE LIBRARY them the dethroned and
THE library Is a ed remarks of Mr. in thirty
high brow at- two volumes, with footnotes in the
to the Hebrew; all of W. Shake-
modern h o in e
utterances that got by the
which is used as
,. . , national hoard of censorship, together
a substitute for
intellectual front gazetteer which
age. Nobody leaves the reader in a pleasing stale
tends to build of mental a collection
nowadays of Alec romances in limp
without allowing leather and rhetoric; a shelf
for a library fill- full of historical novels written in
ed with sectional Indiana and based on events that
bookcases. read nobody ever heard of before. While
lug lamp and the It is not Important that the books in
before he was called as pas- drooping .- . . styles of hand tooled a library should match the mental
to Staunton. Va . where third W M of hemp, sugar, cocoa- There Is so much competition ability U
child.
Thorn
When Thomas Woodrow was to
Old his father took I pastorate
.,,,, ,.,, and an oratorical prize to At- recall.
discussing the mat- and will do under American direction, library is considered complete collects cobwebs and the Action
o Vi whore a third .--.- ,., .-----. cultural products, sugar, cocoa- hi.-.- .,.
. MB ms born and l ml, and do. to grant the and m
i , . the management and through the
of Wilson-s tenor solos. As Governor. Will in changed hi. work of Mr W. Barclay, the ran ., library In his home that
In May M his law attitude toward the Initiative, refer- director general, the exposition neighbors to back up
essential that the bindings should
with the wall paper and when
this is overlooked a man's taste for
literature Is liable to be discounted
fully 1-3 per cent. The free public
For twenty rated what the native can j loud murmurs of admiration. is a place where solid read-
In Augusta. Ga and soon hoc
one of the most note, minis,,, of J and encouragement. Even days without the following
,. .;. . rT.
. and long month. b gave tip. were- I have since Hives- chiefly and woven gm one
m o- i, on of influence Allan., experiment, how over, was and I want to to those More than worth of of WOrks, with uncut
out he embraced the Confederate WU
Idle, He Improved his time by bosses and place II In of American teachers and more than
B the promises of Mis. Ellen Louise people. I to worth of goods from the
, anon to be his wife The ,, ., power favor exhibits were during
boy. Is described by John T. , , , .
one of Hi, teachers, as The earliest recorded mention of week.
. The young couple were mar- Woodrow Wilson as a Some new decorative In color or
and exceptionally studious.
stall, are congested with people who
gallop through a book search of
the love scene. The library is a use-
invention and if a man stays In
it long lie will he able to
for any conversation which doe.
not lead into the subway.
MM.
Tommy Wilton, UM Augusta school
Press Comment
Me for fear a good beginning may
make a bad ending, If some of those
or chaps get extra
Dispatch.
l-led in 1785.
In appeared
is In the form of a loiter writ- native woods and vegetable products
ten by someone in Indianapolis to the marked the buildings and their
a study of Government of that city the line of was noted by the western visitors.
Tonal Job
W J. Bran is wilting about the
convention tor the New
The
most important instructor of young
Wilson, however, was his father., a
man of wide information on the affairs
of the world His father believed that Committee Woodrow Wilson inauguration as President of York World. Mr. usual Job
v , The hulk of the labor on volume This fain, boom was re- those no. familiar with the J u, . ,.,,
h could nick y . def Z. -s done during Wilson's two-year ,,. ,, I. a, the W color effects produced by the
n science of government it Cub, New York, who,, M, combination of the cream tints of the
this
result Tom
written
set down, be was learning a method of Ph. D, Presidential nomination.
recording and transmitting n language of Harvey's Harper's pi, regard It as the of
he was already well able lo teaching political economy to the girls Weekly, for a time gave ardent sup- the
of Bryn Mawr. From this Institution to Wilson's campaign for the and province. Star.
The moved from Augusta whore but at the beginning of Known u
he remained until called to this support was Withdrawn, the and Its wheat
his sou . do As I Johns Hopkins which ac- u of honor. On that hemp the pale green of the sugar hag real ex-
taught his sou to do. as i of and the hold of a situation
came to learn the the work a, a thesis and con- Col. George Harvey mentioned of
symbols In which e degree of as I for for u. out of
pillars and other structural work of business. If it keeps us In we
Duncan In Carolina
Duncan of North
Carolina is landing with the
forces in Chicago. He likely under-
land, there Is nearly a year
for pie to be dished by Mr. Taft,
when after that time- Well, the
will be in
Dispatch
lining to Kind I Hard
And the probabilities are that either
one of the gentlemen will find It
to win in the Chicago convention
than In election this
Herald.
When Speak Truth
. . j- In to occupy the chair of Rimer's printed this was remarkable. Among the the official spokes-
resigning his pastorate to me , . have such
chair of Pastoral and Evangelistic In name of Woodrow Wilson U t m, pro,,,, rep
Theology in Presbyterian of candidate for President was taken M the hat.
Theological At Columbia President made It clear at down from the head of these columns won many the
Tommy attended Charles the start that condition, at the In response to a statement made to chiefly for rubber, hemp, corn and Democratic contests
private school At the age of he were to be changed, and, directly by Governor Wilson, to tobacco. This province also sent
entered Davidson College at Davidson, the for better or for worse, to he effect that our support was affecting of coffee, pronounced by ex-
lo be equal In flavor to any in
the world. Peanuts, tapioca, beans
North Carolina. radically. He stated hi. candidacy
Living at the college was rather to be revolutionized, and In the famous con-
primitive; the boy. kept their own went so far to say he would endeavor which followed, Col. Henry
room., filled their own lamps. t
up and brought in wood for their own finer, as and declared who he had
and carried In water from the HI. politics kept him In almost con- hoped would prove another
and barley were In brilliant
profusion. From a number of can excuses or
rate localities native was nut haven't you heard
and much admired, h'm counsel for a murderer
pump. Young joined a conflict with the had turned out to be merely a school- a,. potter, products from U.
society and played on tho baseball and In tart, the I Th. which a
once having the pleasure of the It a. an author that Mr.
lug the captain say, history marked hi. term achieved a degree of fame
make a dandy player If you weren't so Wilson's friend, say it was a conflict of Princeton. A. an author he l now
blamed a and democratic known. Hie largest literary
Ba did not the year at president and the force, of privilege achievement hi. five volume
for he fell before examination, and tor, the American
The
even to man, of the
Wilmington Dispatch.
apparently May
It probable the j moving and ,,, of the
with is all right.
In the fourth
is likely to be a very one.
After fourth of next March It
will be President Woodrow
II Is a quiet day In aviation
that does no. record the death of
aviator.
Of all the candidates, the
selected the best man in the
bunch.
Bryan Is a fighter who to
of exhibition will encourage , and man
and a. a model for the working so far tho Democratic
out of Out at party la concerned, but we de
the Baltimore convention was some-
thing remarkable.
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF G. H COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity
Advertising Rate, on Application
WINTERVILLE, June
Nannie Braxton came home Thursday
after an extended visit to friends In
Goldsboro, Raleigh and Madison.
Mis. Braxton an excellent young
lady and her many friends are glad
to have her at home again. For
years she has been matron of
the girls of the W. H. S.
and has done a great work, not only
as matron, but a. a staunch and
helpful friend of the school in a
thousand little way and we can as-
sue her that the Baptist throughout
the slate greatly appreciate her loyal-
and faithfulness to the school
Dr. F. F. Cox left Wednesday for
New York where he will resume his
work in the hospital.
For Perfection wire fence
call on the A. G. Cox Manufacturing
Company. They have just received
a car load and can furnish you any
kind ore height of fence or barbed
wire fence you at a low price
The firm is composed of a set of men
who always stand for the square
deal and who delight to please you
above everything else. If you want
tobacco trucks or flues send them your
order now so you will be sure of
getting them when your fine crop of
tobacco begins to take on the golden
hue.
Miss May Smith, of Ayden. vis-
Miss Lucy Belle Langston near
here.
A. W. and Company will
take great pleasure Introducing
Into your home the new perfection,
three burner oil stove. It's a dandy
There will be a picnic at Cox Mill
July the Everybody invited.
Nice new umbrella, for you at A.
W. Ange and Company.
Misses Jeanette and Grace Cox
relative. In Ayden yesterday.
Our lolly, cheerful Mr. Frank
Is all smiles because that car
load of land he ordered for you
come in good time for you to
get yours and raise a good crop of
peanuts this fall.
Our boys suffered defeat at the
hands of the Greenville fans
day. The score was to favor
of the boys from the great of
Pitt.
Miss Lucy Belle Langston was
town a short while yesterday visiting
Miss Clyde Chapman. Her
here are numbered by population of
town who hope will avail
herself of the opportunity of coming
again real soon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Carroll left
this morning for
Mr. R. W. Dall, the friend of the
hungry. Is still his market with
beef. fish, fresh barrel of
pork lamb. He will treat you
right.
Taft administration matter, are Intending to cure some
a. conversation parcel, post merchant co week.
marine and the enforcement of pure Mr. Rowe is spending some
laws the platform brag, but prom time at G. W.
nothing. The party has no pro- Miss Dimple Manning went to
gram. Saturday afternoon.
On the subject of the tariff
could not be avoided the platform Is ., . , ,, . ., ,
blind to the dreadful record of the,
party and barren of who attended the sessions of
promises of that It firs. the Assembly at Winterville
glories the tariff and then greatly delighted. The
mil. In a single sentence that
tariff taxes are too high and ought were and Instructive.
to be reduced; but it makes no grasp of the sub-
Suppose we could talk to Mars,
suppose the wise old people up there
should tell us that millions of years
of experience had made clear the
Week's Bab Hill Mini,
Some
I. is believed by scientists that the
planet Mars may be striving at this
moment to communicate with money making is a foolish
of light are seen on her Bur- How many of us would cease
the border of that part of striving for money The very
Mars known as Lake giving us the message would pat-
of learning believe that the his interstellar talking process
are trying to signal our earth. die happy with a huge fortune
Possibly they are trying. How cheerful also will it be a mil-
Of this you may be or so years hence We shall
then be like a very young child among
the planets. Two of older worlds
will be talking and we shall be per-
to listen, but not to interrupt.
We shall hear questions put as to
or liter we shall communicate with
all planets and perhaps through
the ran receive news of outside
system.
have lived comparatively but
a few hour, on this earth. The destiny.
on Mars is millions of We know
older than our own. I through space. Is dragging us toward
I some unknown spot In the universe
I Our older brothers will
have definite ideas as to where we are
going and why we are going there.
Although we are still primitive
ages we have done wonders already.
We can talk instantly with a
ii. so cross-legged on the under
upper side of our earth. We
can send a message around the earth
in a few seconds.
shall talk to Mars as
us we get out of our
down here.
It will be interesting to follow
their speculations and occasionally,
If permitted, to offer our feeble little
Ideas, as the smart boy occasionally
speaks up before his elders.
Our future as one of a family of
planets freely communicating with
Look Into the ordinary cradle where each
a week old baby lies nursing his wrath
or trying lo talk to Ms toe. There are
around him eighty millions of other
hunt t hundred mil-
lions if all the
he. baby, cannot say one word to
of them. He does not even know
bis
Like humanity on this earth, he Is
busy growing up He has not had
lime lo spread out and get an in-
in his surroundings
His liver must get the
end of his milk diet. His legs must
get straight and strong. He must
learn to creep and walk. After a
period as extensive in his life as a
thousand centuries In the life of his
race, he begins lo talk to those about
him
We do not believe that the time ha.
yet come for us to talk to the
or to the Inhabitants of any
other planet.
They may possibly be us
up there, as a man Inexperienced will
signal to a new-born baby or even
try to make It understand what he
says.
It Is probable, however, that Mars,
far advanced In science, as superior
to us as we are to new born infants,
would use the light only to attract
our Interest and let us know- that
when the times conies we have an
older brother planet anxious to chat
with this baby earth.
It will most interesting when the
talking time does come. The men who
have lied, studied, experimented mil-
lions of years ahead of us will be
hit to tell us many things that we
need to know.
Like the baby In the cradle, we are
compelled now lo discover everything
for ourselves. Our old brother Mars.
as soon as we can understand, may
help us to take step, forward.
Jut a. a younger brother, as soon a.
he can speak, is taught by hi. elder
In one of our families.
It will be Interesting also, lo ob-
serve how we shall probably reject
good advice given us, a. the young
person here rejects the words of ex-
He must have a dull Imagination
who believes that the eternal law
regulating matters here has put such
limits to our possible development as
would shut us out from a share In
the big solar family life to which we
belong.
A Conceited Shuffling and Insipid
Platform
Any living man who should com-
embody In the flesh the
of the Republican platform Just
published from Chicago would show
in his and figure such
of character that he would
certainly be added to the number of
the unemployed.
It may be too severe to say that
this ambiguous and cowardly
reflects the character of the gen-
who presided over the Re-
publican platform committee. Let
rather say that the character of the
platform is the character of Mr. Fair-
It Is Fairbanks ex
and raised to supernatural
degree and and forcible feeble-
It Is a boastful of the past
self satisfied with the present and
weak vacillating in everything
has no definite program on any pub-
question. It dismisses every
pressing issue either In silence or
with vague terms which mean nothing.
To the contents of this
document seems a little like
the anatomy of a tub of lard. Hut
a few specifications may be attempt-
ed.
To begin with the platform Is very
notable for the things It does not
contain. It Is of course wholly vacant
on the subject of the vast transform-
national movement for direct
came pretty near putting an
everlasting end to the kind of con-
that made this platform. All
references to direct legislation is also
eloquently absent. A tepid de-
the Ideas that misbehaving
Judges should never be recalled I.
hurled In a flourish of phrases about
of the courts and so on.
Concerning all the defaults of the
to reduce them
Indeed It clearly promises the
interest, that the Republican
party is again entrusted with power
nothing will be done to the tariff for
at least four years for it demands the
continuation of the tariff board. Mr.
Taft's excuse for vetoing the tariff
reduction bills sent to him by the
present Democratic House and
in obedience to
an overwhelming public sentiment-
been at work nearly two years collect-
tag Information on which to
that his tariff board which had
mend changes had not at that time
reported. The Taft tariff board has
since reported and confessed it. in-
ability to recommend any definite
rates. The Republican platform de-
for the continuation of the
riff board is therefore a sufficient de-
finite promise to the privileged inter-
that their tariff favors shall not
be withdrawn or curtailed as long a
Mr. Taft Is president.
Again the plank on and
is a study in art offending
everybody by a too abject
to a privileged class.
The machine politicians who ruled
the Republican convention were so
anxious any lightest
that the great corporate
should be legally controlled
that they have committed their party
to the absurd doctrine that there
ought not to any combinations
all and that every check put upon
competition is criminal.
The sincerity or of this
is plain. Nothing Is plainer than
the fact public service corpora-
and many other corporations
are not usually called by that name
can not possibly be regulated by com-
petition HIT BE REGULATED
BY LAW.
But of course the employer, of the
bosses who will approve the
platform know the Chicago
however imperfectly worded
la full of love and devotion. Not on-
in its tariff plunk bill in every line
and between the lines it is a faithful
promise lo the favored interests that
the party will do as little as possible
to bother them in the future.
The failure of the Republican plat-
form to touch even With the lightest
hand certain matters that the people
are determined to have and the
interests are trying desperately to
keep from them such as the direct
election of United Senators and the In-
come tax leaves the high road of
tics open to the Democrats at
more.
There ran be no question that the
new that Mr. Roosevelt is
Into life will seize upon these great
popular demands. They arc strong
in the east in the west have
achieved overwhelming power.
The Baltimore convention would
ml., the greatest opportunity that
has been offered to the Democratic
party in half a century If It failed to
commit with utter
and clearness to whole great cause
of popular progress.
on the part of the speaker and
breathing a spirit of the deepest con-
and devotion.
At the morning session addresses
were made h, Prof. E. L. Middle-
ton, of Raleigh, Rev. W. R.
of and Rev. O. L. Powers of
Scotland Neck. Prof. Middleton
on pastor and Teacher
and no one who beard
him could go away without a high-
conception of the work of the Sun-
day school teacher and a stronger
conviction mat he must be trained
because of the strategic Importance
of his work. Mr. Bradshaw's subject
Work in Western
He brought a regular
from the and when
it had passed all felt refreshed. He
is a great man with a great voice
Matched by the greatness of his heart
and of the mountaineers of western
North Carolina. He revealed a
try of great possibilities for the work
of the church, particularly for
Mr. Bradshaw was followed
by Mr. Powers of Scotland Neck, who
spoke on the of Organized
Woman's Work of His
address was ornate throughout. It
was couched in the finest language
delivered with the ease of a born
orator.
In the afternoon Prof. Middleton
conducted an open conference for
Sunday school and B. Y. P. work-
This was one of the most help-
meetings of the entire assembly
this far.
At o'clock Dr. L. E. II. Free-
man, professor of Bible at Meredith
college, addressed a large audience
on of Jesus about Him-
It was clear, and
filled with a spirit of loyalty and de-
to Master. He was fol-
lowed by Dr. Wm. Louis Potent, pres-
of Wake Forest College, who
announced a his subject Mis-
of the The unvaried
attention audience in spite of
of the hour bore
of the greatness of the ad-
dress.
Tonight Dr.
cf Oxford, North Carolina, will speak
on lie life of Christ, giving a study
of the book of
For tho program Is as
follows.
a. to
he
a. Four Square Laymen
-by Prof. J. T.
a. and their Sec-
J. If, Parrot, of
Kinston
p. meeting on Sec-
by Rev. L. John-
son of Raleigh
p. in study
of by Rev. J. B. Weather-
spoon.
S p. Need of a Trained
I. M. Mercer. D. D.,
Rocky Mount.
Nobles Town Items
NOBLES TOWN. July J.
Q. Smith visited relatives at Stand-
ard Thursday.
Mrs. Robert and Mrs.
W. If, spent last week
at Mr. C. L. Tyson's.
Mr Mrs. G. D. Manning spent
Saturday and Sunday at bis father's,
Mr. Manning.
Several people from our neighbor-
hood attended the union meeting at
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. C. L. Tyson spent night in
Ayden.
Mr. Ned Skinner and sister, Miss
of Cross Roads, vis-
at Mr. Skinner's Saturday
and Sunday.
Some of farmers In this sec-
The attendance is constantly in-
creasing and the public is cordially
Invited. Come and enjoy the feat of
good things with us.
JUST
ONE
WORD
It refers to Dr. Tut Is Liver Pill and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you
Troubled with
Sick
Bilious
Insomnia
ANY of symptom, other.
Indicate Inaction of th. LIVER.
Take No Substitute.
MOSELEY BROTHERS
Insurance Agents
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
ST For the
Fourth
You'll wast the k.
tor the
your own now, the
time to get that
The dining room outfit the
bed, the drawing room or fan-
piece, the comfortable arm chair or rocker la here la a var-
that mean, a lasting satisfactory choice far See bar-
gains the Prices.
Taft Vandyke
How To Get
MORE OUT OF YOUR HAY
CROP.
WHETHER you feed or sell your hay, it be baled.
Baled hay takes up much less room and nets a better price
than loose bay. It Is always ready for any market at top
price, while loose hay must be sold near borne, at whatever you
can get.
I C H HAY PRESSES
have many points of strength, simplicity, and convenience found
in no other presses. They are equipped with a compound lever
and a toggle joint plunger which gives th. u treat compress-
power. A pound pull on the sweep of a I H C
press gives pounds pressure in the bale chamber.
The bed reach is only Inches high and very The
bale chamber is very to reach over to tie the bale.
FOB I II C HAY PRESSES, LEAF
SPREADERS, WEBER AND ALL OTHER FARM
MACHINERY AND HARDWARE, CALL ON
Hart Hadley
Greenville, N. C.
Stubborn Case
was under the treatment of two writ
Mrs. R. L Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va, they pro-
my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak-
I was not able to up, when I commenced to
lake
I used it about one week, before I saw much change.
Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side
has gone, and I don't suffer at all. I am feeling better than
in a long time, and speak too highly of
ff you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any
of the troubles so common to women.
is a builder of womanly strength. Composed
of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the
womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up
the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system,
has been in successful use for more than years.
Thousands of ladles have written to tell of the benefit they
received from it Try It for your troubles. Begin today.
Heady
LOS ANGELES. Cal. July
Trained t hour and ready for
their battle, which will Involve the
lightweight championship of the world,
Ad and Joe Rivers await the
call to open air ring at Vernon
tomorrow afternoon, it win be the
first fight in which Champion
has since he op-
on months ago for
tis. Despite his long period of
he appears to splendid
trim and expresses tho utmost con-
in his ability to hold the title
against the sturdy Mexican youth.
The fight has attracted much
in sporting circles and the pro-
expect a big crowd at the ring;
side. Jack Welch of San
will the Built t i . j

a Contrast
I Detail-
I was invited to a party
. designed by a girl who
ways getting up something unusual.
This novelty permits at fancy dress-
and believe will be appreciated
by any hostess- seeking
new.
It of the nature of a game of
without irksome. It out
of ordinary that it is sure to be
welcomed by hostess and guests alike.
When invitations are Bent out. they
refer the of
person invited told
be or she is to represent, strict
secrecy being enjoined on this point.
Port twenty, following list tan
be followed, with many additional
there arc extra guests
asked.
Old
Poverty.
Fat
The conditions on the left should
be assigned to the masculine guests.
those on the right to the feminine.
arrangement will be mole
Interesting if persons physically ll
variance with the conditions are call-
ed upon to represent them, but it
should be borne in mind that person-
I. clings are to he regarded in such
us ugliness and
for example.
In the ease Of Fat and Lean and
Tail and Short, a very thin person
can be called upon to represent Fut
and a fat one put to the task of look-
fragile and willowy, while a
short broad man In an endeavor to
look tall, will be much than a
tall person merely looking natural.
As the guests arrive, the ladies are
ushered to one room, the men to an-
other and they do not see each
until the are picked
out.
The plan is to have the men all
arranged In a row in a room leading
from the hall. At the door the hos-
stands and as the ladles descend
she them what they
For example Light by a
woman with glistening
that catch the rays of the gas,
or. if purse will allow, some electric
lighting arrangement devised for trim
ming.
At the door the hostess says,
seeks her mate. Dark-
Then the representing
selects front the partners the
King George V. and Prince
Albert at Review
Photo, lit, by American Press
Hon.
I lib. father before him, Prince Albert, the second son of King
V. Is receiving the training of the navy. e Is now In the naval
j at Dartmouth and Is so strictly held lo his studies that he
not go home for when nil the rest the royal family were as
st It Is said that his liveliness and strong will make
measure of Spartan treatment desirable for the young prince, who Is the
ray, cleverest end best looking of his family The king and bis son were
Interested , of the recent maneuvers st the fennel
a descent In a submarine. The photograph shows father and
on the . eek of warship Neptune with Admiral Callaghan between them
one she considers typical of Dark-
If by chance she makes a mis-
take she Is ushered into another
room, there to wail until the others
have made their choice.
Much sport is occasioned if
are several similar characters. For
example Clouds,
and Coal, all would he of somber hue,
their contrasts. Light. Whiteness, Sun-
shine. Ice, being all along similar
lines of dress representation so that
lee Might pick out Darkness as well
as the proper mate,
An ingenious hostess can devise
even sharper contrasts than these
mentioned which are the best known
When the final coupling has been
accomplished a vote Is taken as to
the most effective pair, to whom a
is given, also a consolation
tO the poorest.
The supper should also show con-
Things usually served with
en ones from dainty china
silver could he eaten with wood-
oyster stew and Ice cream can bl
served Instead of In the
of the table contrast would In
have a center piece of
ridiculous contrast to the us-
method of procedure would add
to the fun and make the evening on
to he remembered In contrast to th
usual form of entertainment.
AND FASHIONS
TOR'S DAILY FASHIONS
1211 simplicity and
d.
Deep
Brands,
The design here shown is
for gingham, linen, Inane, cot-
corduroy,
Other wash It alto lends
nicely for development of silk or
WOOlen goods The pattern Is cut In
S. and years. It re-
quires yards of Inch material for
HI I size.
a of this Illustration nulled
any address on receipt of In
of stamps.
Hitters
Heat I eggs until smooth, add H
milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, cup Hour
with baking powder
tablespoon melted butter. Heat
with an egg beater until smooth and
glossy, then stir In some stoned
and fry In spoonfuls as any fruit
Serve with powdered sugar.
t Dumpling
Hike a i ii dough and roll
out thin. Cut In squares pine a
handful of stoned cherries on each
square, add sugar to sweeten, then
bring the corners together and pinch
up the edges closely. Lay m a but-
pan and steam 1-2 hour, then
set the pun In the oven to brown deli-
servo hot with lemon
AND HIS HAT.
The Colonel, In Fighting Trim,
Addresses a Sympathetic Crowd.
Is the connecting
link between the mer-
chant and customer
it is the merchant's
salesman.
Goods snugly rest-
on a shelf are very
much like a miser's
right, but in
need of circulating.
A Secret has better
chance to travel than
the goods of a mer-
chant who will not
talk about them all
the time. . up-to
-date merchant looks
to advertising like the
announcer to his
enlarges the circle of
merchant's business,
the megaphone
strengthens the vol-
of the voice. Both
multiply the chances
of a hearing. In grand
father's time
was not thought
of. But in
time competition
was slight. it
is so keen that a mer-
chant must look out
else the edge of com-
petition may
him from his business.
Be sure to tell the
people what you have,
why you have it, and
what they can have it
for. is vital to
your business. . Also
when telling the
use a medium that
will reach them with
your message of
The
Daily
Reflector
-Central Barber
Clark and Latham
Proprietors
Located In main business part
of town. Four chairs in opera-
and each one presided over
by a barber. Ladles
waited on at homes.
FLOWERS
When yon want the beat.
we are at your
Roses Carnation,
Violets and Wedding Outfits In
the Latest
Floral offerings artistically arranges
at short notice.
J. L. Co.
n. c.
. j. which a
Agent for and Vicinity
HUE HIM, OB TELEPHONE
THE BEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF
MILLINERY
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE can be found at
W. A. BOWEN'S
New and complete Ladies Coat 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
CARR
EMPORIUM
line of Hardware and Paints. Farm-
Implements of best makes, Sporting
Goods, Etc.
If it's in the Hardware line, we have it.
G. M. MOORING SON
of
We now the former
Co.
will
on in
seem
Stop
But don't let the Watch
stop until it gets into your
pocket.
I am overstocked with
good timers of the best
make, and want to convert
the surplus into cash. Hence
I the price to the
figure.
and be convinced
if you want a
Watch
W. L. Best
The Jeweler
m apt
In most cases
No man would
Suffer the loss
Under no
would he
Admit his business
No longer needed
Careful protection,
Endangers by neglect
Magazines Magazines Magazines
a a
II Hearst's Magazine
Good Housekeeping
Cosmopolitan
u u
at n
I t
it to
Si
a a
Best Writers
Best Illustrators
OVER MAGAZINES
LISTED. CLUBS MADE
UP WITH ANY
or WITH A SAVING IN
PRICE OF FROM TO
PERCENT.
J. A. LUTE.
I B
K K
5- B
K K
I I
k a
U V
a I
m m
by
Gardner's Repair Shop
It want the beet Cart Wheel,
manufactured In Pitt County go ti
Shop and ask tor a pair
DIXIE
Black Hubs, split White
Rims. Steel Tires
and Axle, made strictly
workmen. pair
Just around the corner from
market.
I.
s Phone
a a
i. i
Greenville
Magazines
I represent
of the strongest in-
companies
in America.
C. L. Wilkinson
INSURANCE
OFFICE, Flat Iron
ESTABLISHED
S. M. Schultz
Wholesale and retail grocer and fa.
dealer. Cash paid for Hide
Fur, Colon Seed Oil,
keys, Eggs-
Oak bedsteads, Mattresses, eta
Suits, carriages, part
suits, tables,
and A Ax snuff. High Life
tobacco, Key Cheroots, Henry
cigars, canned cherries, peach
es, apples, syrup, Jelly, Meat, flour,
sugar, coffee, soap, lye, food,
matches, oil, cotton seed meal and
bulls, garden seeds, oranges,
nuts, candles, dried peaches,
prunes, currants, and
china ware, wooden ware, cakes
crackers, macaroni, cheese, beat but-
new Royal and
numerous other goods. Quality and
quantity cheap for Com to see
me. Number if.
WEEK END AND
to
City and Beaufort, N, C
Sunday excursion tickets now on
sale and week end fares will become
effective Saturday, June 1st
For specific rates and complete In-
formation apply to any agent of the
Norfolk Southern railroad.
CALL
Randolph Bros.
House, N. C.
FOB
FIELD PEAS
Try Reflector Want Column
A FAVORABLE introduction is gained amongst business men
through the use of HIGH CLASS STATIONARY. A clear cut
letter head or a comprehensible bill printed on excellent paper
will excite favorable comment even from a business rival. For
over SO years THE REFLECTOR CO., has furnished business
men in Eastern North Carolina with business stationary of
the worth while kind. The of its plant and the
experience of the force has made it easy for THE REFLECTOR
CO, to please its many patrons, one of its customers being the
C. T. T. S., the finest institution of its kind in North Carolina
Estimates and suggestions are cheerfully submitted. Work
quickly and carefully turned out.
THE REFLECTOR CO.
OF THE BEST
take this means of thanking all of our friends who have been thoughtful enough to
compliment us on LARGER AND BETTER DAILY REFLECTOR-
The Raleigh Daily Times comments in paper which shows improvement
reflects the development of the country over which it Every
is true. The Tobacco market will probably sell pounds of
tobacco this year, or pounds more than last year. This meant a strenuous
campaign by our farmer, Mr. Merchant, why not begin your selling campaign
THE REFLECTOR'S advertiser, Know that your ad will be read by
people, with this number increasing daily.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THE PAPER WHICH GUARANTEES A CIRCULATION
THE REFLECTOR CO.
Publishers and Printers
GREENVILLE, North Carolina
Phone No.

OFFER YOU
Summer Footwear
-----AT
REDUCED PRICES
A cordial invitation to inspect
our stock is extended to all
who desire neat, stylish and
comfortable shoes at
low prices.
COME TO SEE US
LEGAL NOTICE.
By of the power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed ex-
and delivered by George Tyson
and wife Helen Tyson on the 7th day
of July. 1909 and duly recorded in
the register of deeds office of Pitt
H. C, in Book D-9 page
the undersigned will expose to public
before the court house door in
Greenville. N. C to the behest bid
on Monday July 1912 m, a
certain tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the county of Pitt in
the town of Greenville and described
a, follows Lying on the south
aide of the town Greenville and
east side of the A. C. L. R. R-
known as lot No. In the survey
made by B. F. Patrick and being a
part of the Green Mill land, the same
having been conveyed to George Ty-
son deed from B. F. Patrick end
L. C. Arthur and wife of date of De-
It, 1901 and recorded in the
registers office of Pitt county in
book S-7, page to which
deed reference Is made, to satisfy
said mortgage deed. Terms of sale
This the IS day of June, 1912.
The Greenville Manufacturing Co.
Julius Brown. Attorney.
t, ltd
J. R. J. G.
Greenville, N. C.
to
Sarah E. Cox. having as
administrator of the of George
W Cox. deceased, before D. C Moore,
of the superior court of Pitt
notice Is hereby given that
all persons indebted to estate
are hereby required to make
settlement with the undersigned
administrator and all persons holding
against said estate are hereby
required to file Heir claim with, sad
administrator duly verified within
twelve months from the date hereof
V this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This the 18th day of June. 1912.
SARAH F. COX.
of the estate of George
W. Cox. deceased.
F. C. HARDING. Attorney.
ltd
Or SALE
on
North Pitt county.
In the superior court.
State of North Carolina vs Manson
By virtue of an execution directed
to the undersigned in the supreme
court of the state of North Carolina,
in the above entitled action, I will,
on Monday the 15th day of July. 1912,
at o'clock, noon, at the court house
door of said county in Greenville, sell
to the highest bidder for cash, to sat-
said execution, all the right, title
and interest which the said Manson
the defendant, has in the
following described estate,
1st lot. in the town of
Greenville. In what is known as West
Greenville. Lincoln Place, fronting
Avenue on the west SO feet
from the Greenville and Tarboro
road thence running west to Henry
Sheppard's line, parallel with the
Greenville and Tarboro road, thence
running southward with Sheppard's
line SO feet then eastward,
with the first line to ave-
then to the beginning, said prop-
being described In book G-8,
page Pitt county registry.
2nd lot. Beginning at the north-,
west corner of Peter line.;
thence running west feet, then
south to the Baptist church line;
thence east with the Baptist church
line feet, thence north to the be-
ginning, being balance the Clark
lot except that conveyed to Peter
Latham, further description of which
can be found in book Q-6 page
3rd lot. Situate in Lincoln place
on west side of avenue In
the town of Greenville, beginning at
the southeast corner of Frank Hop-
kins lot on Roosevelt avenue and run-
west feet, thence S. feet,
thence E. feet to Roosevelt ave-
thence with Roosevelt avenue to
the beginning, description of which
can be found by referring to book B-9.
page Pitt county registry.
This the 14th day of June. 1912.
I. DUDLEY. Sheriff.
ltd
The Greenville
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY
With ft of OVER
One Quarter a Million Dollars
STANDS READY ITS OLD
AND INVITES NEW ONES.
S. T.
H. D.
R.
if--
JULY
Clearance Sale
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of William Williams, deceased, late
of PUt county. North Carolina, this
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased to
them to the undersigned, or
attorneys, f. G. James and Son.
N. C within twelve
or this notice will be plead
bar of their recovery
All persons indebted to sale, estate
will please make Immediate payment.
Toll June 1912.
J. EL
ltd Rattan. M. c.
A Great
Opportunity
to set the Best
I Clothes that's been
to Greenville this season at a price
that will more than interest you.
Some of the best ones you've
seen are right here now to go at
Our July Clearance Prices
Regardless of how good they
look, they must go.
wait too long, come now and
you'll have the pick of the best to be
had at prices that will appeal to you.
ALL OF OUR
reduced to
20.00
18.50
16.50
15.00
12.50
16.75
14.75
13.50
12.50
11.50
9.75
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Reg
Oxfords reduced
4.75
4.75
1.30
Charged at the July Prices. Ifs a You-Loss to us.
CHAS. S. FORBES
sale
North Carolina. Pitt County.
Superior court.
j. B. vs James B.
By virtue power in b
that execution issuing to me from the
superior court of Pitt county In the
above entitled cause In favor of
plaintiff and the defendant
and pursuant to attachment duly levied
on the property below described an I
by virtue of authority vested in M I
the laws of the state of North Car-
shall sell for cash to the high
bidder at public auction at the
court house door of Pitt county in
Greenville. N. C. on the first Mon-
day in August, it being the
of 1912, at o'clock,
noon, all the right, title and Interest
it being n one-tenth undivided inter-
est in the remainder in fee of the
said James In and to the
following described tract of real es-
lying, being and situate In the
of and state of North Car-
to
Bounded by the lands of the Craw-
ford heirs, the Elks land. Lawrence
Anderson. J. F. King and others, and
being the land of the late Geo
W. Hemby died seized and possessed
as evidenced by certain deeds from
A. J. R. A. Geo.
Jefferson. Tyson and others, and
containing 1-2 acres, more or less;
the Interest to be sold being such
Interest as was devised to the said
James B. Hemby, by W. Hem-
by In his last Will and Testament, the
said James B, Hemby being one of the
children of the said Geo. W. Hem-
by.
This the 1st day of July. 1912.
I.
ltd Sheriff of Pitt County
CM Mill Item.
June
nice and Hattie Buck spent Sat-
night and Sunday at Mr.
V. Carroll's.
Mr. Johnnie Stokes of
spent Saturday night at Mr. Jim
wards.
Miss Cox of Haddocks X Roads
pan Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Nancy Mills
We are sorry lo hear of the sickness,
of Mr. Roscoe Laughinghouse.
Miss Laughinghouse spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
Hattie Page. I
Quite a large crowd attended the
mass meeting at Greenville Saturday.
Miss Lilly Carroll Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Addle
Laughinghouse.
Mr. Lewis has bought himself
a new buggy. He aims to sport some
now.
Messrs. Henry Page and Hen
attended preaching at
school house Sunday morning
Mr. Mrs. Leon Horns of Green-
ville spent Saturday night at Mr. II.
J, Williams.
Mr. of near Win-
was In the city Saturday even
Messrs. J. M. Cox and J. W.
went to Greenville Monday.
Everything Is very wet. We had
some hard rains Sunday evening and
Monday.
Messrs. J. R. Ruck and Lewis
went to Ayden Monday.
X Roads Items
crops through
this section are looking fine.
Several of our boys attended the
carnival In Greenville night.
They I good lime, especially
going hone. We we knew which
one walked home.
Miss Maggie Hudson went to Green-
ville Saturday.
Mr. H. Buck was all smiles Fri-
day night he saw his best girl who
is attending the summer term at E.
T. T.
i Miss Bertha Edwards returned homo
j yesterday after spending n few days
Miss Martha Cherry near Red
j Banks.
I Mr. J. C. Galloway was a
at Mr. W. L. Sunday
afternoon
Prof. Sawyer of Ayden passed
through our section
If you are thinking of moving, move j
to Greenville, N. the garden snot I
of the world, where the birds
home, sweet home, to our Cross
Snow Bird Edwards Is thinking
visiting near Red Bunks again real
Taken I'd
I have taken up one steer, color
red and white; horns shaw about
years old; marked over slope and
in right ear. smooth crop
in left. get same by prov-
ownership and paying cost.
J. D. WIGGINS.
R, H. D. N. C.
lid
Lord
LONDON, July 3.- Lord of;
chancellor of
of this the second day of in
of Oxford, presided at the
Congress of of the E
During Die day the
discussed the relation of
to technical and professional
the Interchange of
teachers and the problem of
In the east In regard to
Influence on character and
Ideals.
Report of the Conditions of
HANK OF
Notice of Application for Pardon
Notice Is hereby given that John
convicted of n affray at the
April term. 1912. Pitt county supreme
court and sentenced to months on
the public roads of Pitt county, will
to the governor of North Caro-
for s and all persons ob-
to the same may be heard con-
the same.
This the 3rd day of June. 1912.
JOHN
NOTICE
To the tax payers of Pitt
The board of will meet
at the court In on
for the purpose of com-
to valuations of property
and to allow any persons who
failed to list before the list takers,
to list their taxes,
J. P.
FOR JAB RUBBERS
and Caps Jelly Glasses see JR
At the close of business
Resources
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
Furniture and Fixtures
Due from Banks
Cash Items
Sliver Coin
Bank Notes and V.
Notes
Total
Liabilities
stock
Surplus
Undivided Profits
Dividends
Capt. sub. to Checks
Savings Deposit
Cashier's Checks
Total
Mil
109011.3;
1790.8
06928.1
16.0
690.0
ELASTIC HOOF
superior black
free from acid and
will not crack In cold weather. Is
weather proof, sun proof, rust proof,
acid proof. Try it. Sold by J. R
J. O.
SCREEN DOORS AND
try JR. ft JO-
PUT YOUR AD IN THE REFLECTOR
B. J. Wilt APPLE
I vinegar for sale by J. B. J O
Try this vinegar if you want
the very best to be had.
Teas and better, tor
Move.
3500.01
1182643.2
21876.1
611.1
85.1
97861.1
LANTERNS.
Tobacco twine for sale by J.
J. Q.
NONE BIT THE
of and sold by
and JG.
GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE
AND ONE. AND Is
THE BEST
FARM Mi COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE THING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Is the Boil Most Healthful. Best Noble of
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
THE REST
IN THE EASTERN
PART OF NOR i ABO-
LIN A AND INVITE
WHO WISH TO GET BET
ACQUAINTED with
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IX
A BUSINESS WAY TO TARE
A FEW INCHES SPACE
TELL THEM WHAT TOO
TO BRING TO THEIR
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
Nun
n. c y Kin is, mi
SUPPORT LACKS
CAUSING DELAY
Petition Asking to Withdraw
IS DO NATION AFFAIR
On I it Item
That Petition it Outcome of
Few Hi.
sites in
9.-Publicity
given to the plans Re-
publican members of the House to
circulate petitions calling upon Pies
Taft to withdraw as head of
the ticket hail
the effect today of retarding develop-
If not actually circumventing
the scheme.
Further today developed the
fail that what was proclaimed
day as a nation wide
to amongst
voters bad thug far been confined
entirely to a number of well
known progressives of the House.
The reported of
Republicans, it was admitted to-
day, probably will not be forthcoming.
Representative Davis, of Minnesota
has been actively advocating the draft
of petitions to he sent out through
the country for voters signatures. He
had I conference today with Senator
Dixon. campaign manager for
Roosevelt and It Is understood
was discussed at time.
No agreement was reached by the
progressives to take up the petition
plan and It was rumored that lack of
general support was responsible for
Hit delay. A draft of a petition to be
by members the House was
shown yesterday to
Davis and Lindbergh, of Minnesota;
Kent, of California; of
Washington and several others. They
did not agree upon Its terms thus
for signed It.
The members of the Sen-
ate together with several from the
House, have decided to draw up a
statement the nomination
made at Chicago and setting forth
their belief that President Taft was
not legally nominated.
This will be offered to all
for signature, to be used n
campaign statement In the forth-
coming struggle.
HOT WAVE SWEEPS
Intense Suffering in New
York and Boston
Many Deaths.
People Commit Suicide Than
Suffer Torment of Heat Have.
July
caused the death of three persons In
this city up to p. in. today and was
Indirectly responsible for three other
persons suicide.
Although the government
registered degrees at noon In
with degrees at the same
hour yesterday, the various hospitals
were kept busy treating heat MM
During the last week persons
died Philadelphia from the present
torrid wave.
New York. July hot wave
continued today. At noon the
was three degrees higher
than at the same hour yesterday
There were four deaths and a dozen
prostrations up to o'clock.
Receipts During Parker Campaign
Destroyed
OF TOM
Senate
Helped Much Tags-art,
I Dur-
July we
got through it was not worth
replied Thomas chairman of
the Democratic, national committee
In 1904, when asked today by the
Senate campaign expenditure com-
if he ever figured up the re-
and expenditures of com-
during the Parker campaign.
court will take Judicial notice
of retorted
Mr. swore that while the
treasurer's books came into his
session Just before the Denver
In he them and other
dead before turning over the
organization record to Norman K.
Mack, the new chairman in 1908.
Mr. unable lo
much about contributions. From
hearsay, he expressed a belief that
August Thomas K.
and Cord Meyer, all of New York, had
contributed.
probably were three among
thousand, but I Just do not
the said Mr.
suppose you were a
suggested Senator Oliver.
expect I was. Whatever It was.
contributed to tho Indiana
much did you
cannot recall
suppose I would be safe In say-
The witness estimated that the com-
had twenty or thirty men
funds, throughout tho states.
He Insisted that V. Peabody,
treasurer, charge of the
or was, at least, In a position
to know nil about them. Immediately
after the Mr. said.
Mr. Peabody resigned and August
succeeded him.
do not know whether Mr. Pea-
body was disgusted or added Mr.
Son of U. S. District At-
Meekins Drowns
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. July 9-
returning homo with his parents
and brother from a visit to Columbia,
Charles Meekins. N years old, the
youngest son of I. M. Meekins,. As-
States District Attorney,
fell overboard about noon today and
was drowned.
the rather and brother of the
drowned child made a futile effort to
rescue him, both of them risking their
lives vain.
The Meekins family were passengers
on hoard the small gas boat
between Columbia and City.
Hosts have been sent to the scene of
the accident to search for the body.
The Hoy Scions are all talking
about their camping trip which stalls
next week.
Picturesque House In Which
Charles Dickens Once Lived
U. S. ATHLETES
LEAD
Champions lead ill to-
by lite Points
III
MILES TO LEAD
FORCES
The President's Secretary is Made
Manager
HELP HIM
In Order lo Kill the of Mai-
of a.,
MM Mill
to Tail
WASHINGTON, July O.
Unites President Tuft's secretary, was
I ml. Slates it Points
Second and
TUN John Hull's
s In Had Shape.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July .
The States led by Hie points today chosen for
all the events contested at the of the
Olympic games including
and athletics, shooting and all other Mr. will meet the
of sport up to morning, ac- nine lo arrange for the
to the. list compiled by the el s.
here. thus II. Wan I'll, tut
The suite United States from
Photo copyright. by American Press Association.
one of the quieter watering has been a
residence of popular George Eliot,
and Dickens spent much of their time there. A house
which was occupied at different times by the last two has
been sold. It Is House, where and other
were written. An English doctor bought It for It stands on it
site overlooking the town and harbor mid bus charming gardens
house Is marked s commemorative tablet s bunt of Dickens, win. i.
distinguished in the photograph.
B. P. ElKS IS MUST SECRET ORDER IN AMERICA
l lS t
WHICH PLACE
IN THIS
ix towns hot
PORTLAND, Oregon., July
formal opening of Grand
Lodge of tho Order of
took place last night, but
marked the opening of the sessions.
Nearly all tho committees, which have
been In session for the last week, hail
concluded their work and reported to
the Lodge.
Following tho usual pro-
of Hie organization, the order
of nip called for the reading of
the annual report of John P. Sullivan
grand ruler; the report of
grand secretary of
Leech, treasurer.
The proceedings of the Lodge
however, appeared lo create
Interest to outcome of the
election of officers which will occur
Thursday the matter of future
cities.
N. Y. probably will re-
the honor for ml, opposition
by Cincinnati, It Is said, not being
vigorous. Ho fur the only city that
Is preparing In make a contest next
for the DIM convention Is At-
According to the annual report of
Secretary Frederick W. Hob
the total value of property own
ed by the subordinate lodges at the
close of fiscal year March III. was
which, according lo the
report, makes the order the wealthiest
In America. Portland No.
Is die richest, surpassing by a goodly
all other subordinate bodies in
the order, Its assets being
New York come second wit
700.49. The next eight In order
Sacramento. 1183.-
Youngstown, San Fran-
OF ANY
BY
AT
Jacksonville,
Spokane, Seattle,
Philadelphia,
The total membership In the order.
shown by Secretary re-
port Is ii net increase of
in the year.
The report shows lodges with a
membership of over 1.000. Brooklyn
No. shows the record for the best
growth This lodge received
and a total of were In-
making the present total
leaving approximately MO lo be
by the Incoming exalted ruler.
Sweden Ores Britain France
South Africa II;
Denmark Finland S; Norway
Italy Hungary Austria
Greece Holland Australia I
The United cannot Increase
her today, because in the only
event which to concluded, the
throwing. B. Lemming, of Sweden
is sure of victory.
decision disqualifying
Hie United States relay team In the
four bonder meter race caused
grumbling. Some of the Am-
M lean officials and spectators assert
both the Swedish and run-
III race committed the same
foul, but Unit the Americans alone
were for punishment.
The Officials of the team
predict that this meeting will cause a
revolution hi athletic methods,
follower of the Olympic games
declare the team lacks discipline
and that smite the men, Including
the university athletics, have broken
their training, as they were tumble to
resist Hie of Stockholm.
The Rev. De I for-
mer prominent athletic In
thinks the should send
their to the Slates lo
study American
Hottest in In Year in Huston
July One death
due to cat, had been
In up lo noon today.
the of the year. At noon
the mercury In the official
registered degrees, as
with 90.4 the same hour yes-
The humidity, however, was
below normal.
The board of county commissioners
appointed the following delegates to
represent county In the good roads
invention to he held In Charlotte
August 1st and J. I.
II. It. Lewis. J. J. May. J.
land, W. K. Proctor, It. R. Cotton.
H. A. White, L. Joyner, W
Tucker and J. II
Mr. J. K. Brown has purchased
t Interest In Pharmacy
l In el of store.
Lot The Reflector help you get
trade.
Wealth Did Not Help
to Senate
WASHINGTON, July Continuing
his speech In support of Senator
right to Ills seat. Senator
of Florida, today declared the
opposition due to certain news-
papers,
Is a newspaper he said.
people rule we are the
the papers.
are given lo understand that
there Is terrible situation. What Is
tho evidence of it They say Hint
was elected by the aid of
Are that other Re-
publican senators Similarly elected,
and are there not Democratic senators
who have been elected by the aid of
Republican Are we lo eject all such
He traced Mr bl-partisan
election to the Illinois font It lit loll.
Hi contended tat there was no
whatever that predatory wealth
bad been a factor In
or In his retention of his seat.
Is making his own light
aided and In a fair and honorable way.
nod there Is no evidence to the con-
said Mr. Fletcher.
Horns grown watermelons have
yet put In an appearance.
nude the motion to make Mr.
selection lie was
ed committee one notify Mr.
Into
at once with the sub lo
decide upon the other the
Chairman and the full
Committee will on Friday,
July the in
New York, to appoint treasurer,
Ulcers, an
an advisory committee.
At todays meeting Barnard of
New Charles C. Dawes
R. Jno. Wan-
of Philadelphia; E. f.
of Kansas City and John Hays
Hammond of were nil
considered the office of treasurer,
but not even a tentative decision was
reached.
Mr. I resign his oilier a
lo tho President on
night. It Is thought Mr.
Tall will appoint a but will
turn the business of the of-
over to two assistant secretaries,
and Sherman Allen.
of the mil com-
are to be opened In New York
the of next week. They probably
will be In tho Metropolitan Life build
the same four years
The opening of Middle West
at Chicago and Pacific
coast at Portland. Ore-
was considered at today's meet-
the sub and
decided upon. Ralph F.
former national
for Oregon, was practically
to take charge of far Western
Before the went to
the white it was said the Wes-
tern nil decided stand for
the appointment of a man who would
be approved by Western
cans.
Some of the declared
Ibis Indicated tho of
Barnes, Jr., of New York, from
the let of possibilities and brought
forward again Chas. II. the
president secretary.
When the committee adjourned hist
night II WU thought Mr.
practically eliminated himself from
consideration for the place. of
his to take It. The
tilde of the Western members, how-
ever, called him hack to the list of
After a brief conference with Pres-
Tuft at the While House the sub
committee went Into an executive
at a downtown hotel. One of the
declared that the Pres-
had Said ho would leave tho
of a chairman entirely lo the
and would lake no fur-
part In It. ;