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LURE OF TREASURE HUNTING
Far the Sake of Romance and
Do Not
Seeker of
For the sake of romance and ad
venture and all that color Into
life It Is to be hoped that the
of the expedition which recently went
to the Isle of In search of pirate
gold will not mark the end of treasure
hunting. I I the Interest also of the
good Panama, where treat-
seekers are wont to outfit and buy
M, we should point out tint
results never really proved
anything. There may be gold on Co-
There may be millions of piece
of eight and galore and wine
which the buccaneer, who had more
than they could drink, laid aside for
rainy day. Because many treasure
hunters have ransacked
end to end no man can say that the
next hunter will not that
for which all the others have labored
and sought in vain.
Treasure hunters are of the earth's
all. They are the dreamers of great
dreams, the seers of wonderful
the makers of romance. All the world
loves or should love them. The news
of the day Is too much hardened with
heavy reading. One wearies at last
of political and social reform, of
and murder In sordid bar-rooms,
of the of living and course
of the is. There is a craving
for something not so commonplace,
for something less prosaic, for some-
thing which has a touch of moonshine
In It. Let US not. therefore, discourage
the treasure hunters with cold reason
like a dash of cold water. Let us
fan their enthusiasm and keep
forever aglow so that as long as news-
papers exist there may be now and
then a tale of Island wedged in
between the tariff and the trusts.
The Senate Confirms Eight
North Carolina Post-
masters
TRIBUTE TO BARD OF AVON
I TOBACCO MEN TO
MEET IN KM
WASHINGTON, D. C, May
North Carolina postmasters wore;
confirmed In the executive session of,
the senate which lasted until nearly
o'clock this evening.
ThOM confirmed J. D.
David J.
It. B, Terry. Hamlet;
O. ft Hunter.
Richard A. Mount
F. M. Williams. Newton and
James Gordon Hackett, North
Colleen Scores Heavily In Repartee
Match With Nagging York-
shire Maid.
Bridget had Just come over from
Ireland, and she had started to work
t a largo Ann In Bradford. One of
the girls who was noted for being
unfamiliar with was very
to the young colleen. She had
been teasing her one dinner hour,
when a group of girls was watching.
The repartee match waxed warm, the
Yorkshire lass losing heavily. The
finishing touch came when Bridget,
suddenly turning to one of the girls,
this one's pointing
to her rival.
was the answer.
said Bridget, Ironically.
by her dirty face, I've been
after taking her for a
mind a
Who Knows the
And here Is a man who says that
the Isn't the grape fruit at
they no more alike than
pigs are like gazelles. ho
says, seen a hero In
the market. The is n bit;
as six grape fruits. You would have
to get more than cents for It; be-
cause one serve a
party of six any time. Juice
tastes very different from the grape
He also declares that the grape
fruit should not have any taste
that this taste Is Imparted to ii by
falling on the ground, spray from
the rind being sent through the pulp
by the fall. he says, s
could get the fruit of the grape
as it is picked they would never again
cat the fruit that has been knocked
about from hand to All of
which Is referred to the
men, who say that the and
the grape fruit and the are all
citrus and consequently
the same York Mail.
St. Parliament.
One feature of St. life would
have appealed strongly to John-
son If he had carried out his Intention
of spending a winter on the Island.
men of St. writes John
Sands, In the habit of
In front of one of the houses
most every morning for the discussion
of business. I called this assembly the
parliament, and, with a laugh, they
adopted the name. When the subject
la exciting they talk with loud voices
and all at one time, but when the
Is once settled they work
In perfect harmony. Shall we go to
catch or ling, or mend
the boat today Such are some exam-
of questions that occupy the
house. Sometimes disputes are settled
by drawing
One Way to Cure Habit of Stuttering.
Recently a well-known woman
wrote a pamphlet on
and sent It to all her
friends. In It told the mothers
of all children who are Inclined to
stutter that the way to aggravate the
affliction Is to notice It.
no attention to she wrote,
when the child talks particularly
clearly, praise him for It. Keep him
In the open air as much as possible.
There are only a few cases that must
be sent to a school to overcome the
stuttering
Grammar as a Burglar Alarm,
Mrs. allow my husband no
latch key. He rings and I ask who's
there; then he says, and I
open the door.
Mrs. a thief
should ring and say the same thing
be In a fix.
Mrs. a thief wouldn't an-
he'd y.
I aft at
BOSTON, Mass. May Former
Tail came to Boston today
in acceptance of an Invitation to
at the week festival
meeting in Temple tonight
It Is expected that he will remain
over tomorrow to participate In the
exercises at the unveiling of the Ed-
ward Everett Hale statue in the Pub-
Garden.
FIRST BLOOD FOR BRIDGET
Scrap Over
The campaign for mayor led to
r. scrap this afternoon, Mr. N. W.
Outlaw, a candidate, his brother Mr.
R. II. Outlaw, and Mr. W. L. Brown
being tho combatants. The trouble
grew out of some remark Mr. Outlaw-
had hoard that Mr. Brown made con-
his candidacy and accosted
about It. A bruise or two and
scratches was tho only damage
done.
Graded School Drawing Exhibit
Those who visited the graded
school Tuesday night gained n good
conception of the work that
has been done there. The drawing
exhibit which showed specimens of
work from the first to the seventh
grades, was well worth going to see.
Not only parents of the children, but
as well, felt a pride In what
the children had done. The exhibit
was truly a most creditable one.
Garden Contain Every Shrub, Flower
or Plant Mentioned In Plays of
Shakespeare.
Tradition has It that Shakespeare
was a partaker of the hos-
dispensed at a certain tavern
In and until recently this
was tho only direct association which
this of Greater could
claim with the world's chief drama-
Mow, however, a tram-ride to the
Shakespeare garden In
park, lib. brings the
devotees to a little green board
which conveys this
garden contains all the herbs and gar-
den plants mentioned In
Many an Interesting hour may be
spent here In an occupation at once
literary and horticultural, locating
in garden bed and printed page the
of tho plants and flowers
which figure in Shakespearian
dramas.
tho estate of the countess of
Warwick in Essex there is a -worthy
tribute to the Hard It is a
piece of land known as the
and includes every
Bower, shrub, and vegetable mention-
ed by the poet. specimen Is
labeled, not only with its botanic
name, but also with the quotation
from the play In which It Is mention-
Mail.
Change in Western Manager
Mr. E. M. Canada, of Raleigh, as-
district superintendent of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., came
In Monday evening to make transfer
managers In the here. Mr.
r. J. who first took charge
of the office n May 1884, holding It
for twenty-nine years, recently tend-
his resignation In contemplation
of early assuming the duties of post-
master and Is succeeded by Mr. C.
II. who has been
and principal operator In tho office
for twenty years. The office here has
tho unusual record through these
twenty-nine years of never having
an error that cost the company
a cent or gave them a law suit. Mr.
C. B. the new manager, is
strictly on to his Job as a telegrapher
In being obliging to patrons, and
they know that business entrusted to
him Is In safe hands for prompt at-
HAD NO DELUSIONS AT ALL
Sweet Angelina Not Give the
Sweet Response Henry So An.
Expected.
Love's young dream Is indeed a
beautiful thing. Sweet Angelina and
Henry thought It hardly possible such
bliss could theirs as sat on
the river bank In the cool of an Aug-
evening.
They met only at week-ends, for
ho was a toiler In the city, and he
found It cheaper to lodge near his
work.
And now the blessed week-end
spent at home was here, and he could
see nothing but uninterrupted
till Monday morning. He slipped
his arm round his sweetheart's waist.
he Bald.
Her gaze was fixed on the water.
he murmured again,
drawing her towards him. you
guess why I come home every
was the scarcely whispered
answer.
la it, he asked,
anxiously waiting for the sweet re-
ply that he felt sure must be hovering
on those pretty lips.
for your clean clothes,
Isn't she queried softly.
The 13th annual convention of the
Tobacco Association of the United
States will be held at Richmond, Va.
June and at the Jefferson
Hotel, where special rates for the
have been secured.
The Richmond tobacco trade, with
the city of Richmond, and the
of Commerce, will tho host,
and the committees have arranged
an attractive program, tho chief
of which will a smoker at
the Jefferson auditorium, mid an all
lay trip down the James river to
Jamestown.
Several distinguished invited speak-
will present matters of interest
to the trade.
All tobacco men, including leaf
dealers,
and agents for manufacturers and
exporters, are urged to attend this
great meeting.
Tobacco men will be present from
section of tho United States,
as well as from some of tho foreign
countries.
The president of the association Is
Mr. T. M. Carrington. of Richmond.
Vs., and the secretary and treasurer Is
ft Webb, of N. C
either of whom will give any
ed Information as to the convention
and the important work of tho as-
It is certainly a good Investment
for any tobacco man iv send his
name to the secretary and Join the
association, and if go to
Richmond.
SPECIAL LOW
Tin Seaboard Air Line Tty.
To Following Points From All Sta-
In North Carolina
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Southern Baptist
Convention, May 14th to 21st,
Tickets on sale May 9th to
Final return limit May 27th.
ATLANTA, Ga. Meeting General
Assemblies Presbyterian churches,
May 14th, June 1st. Tickets on
May 12-13-14-15-19-20. Final return
limit June 10th.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.
rate Veterans Reunion, May 27-29th,
Tickets on sale May to 28th.
Final limit returning June 5th.
FOR FULL INFORMATION as to I
rates, schedules, etc, apply to any lo-1
agent or address,
ii. s. tun. n. P.
Raleigh, If. C.
ANNUAL UNITED
CONFEDERATE
Chattanooga, Tenn, Hay 1918
The ATLANTIC COAST LINK RAIL
ROAD COMPANY offers the very low
rate of from Greenville. N. C,
to Chattanooga, Tenn., and return, on
account of the Annual Reunion of
United Confederate Veterans.
Tickets will be sold May 24th, 25th
and 26th, limited to reach original
starting point returning not later than
midnight of June 6th, 1913, except
deposit of ticket with Special Agent.
Broad street, Chattanooga, and
payment of free of at time of de-
posit, limit will be extended to June
26th.
For reservations or
Information, apply to local Ticket
Agent, or
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger
W. J.
. Traffic Manager,
To Town Under False Pretenses.
was born in the dark of the moon
and foredoomed to ride two loads In
the rear of the
explained Pip Maudlin,
the popular of as
he stood humped up and hopeless at
Tenth street and Grand avenue.
rend In the the Public
department In The Star where a help-
gent announced that the wind was
giving a grand tree exhibition at tins
corner by floating the hats of the men
as high as the tops of the buildings
and starting the of tho ladies
In the same direction. Having
In Kay See this week, anyhow, I
sot my date two days ahead and came
right along. And now, by
as soon as I get here the wind dies
down flat, till If I had the only match
within a hundred miles I could light
my cigar with perfect safely. And
find that In my haste to get hero I
forgot to bring the list of things I
wanted to buy.
City Star.
English State Horses.
A curious interest attaches to the
cream-colored horses which draw the
state coach of the sovereign on
occasions. These as
they are called, represent the white
horse which was the standard of the
ancient Saxons, and Is still preserved
In the royal shield of the House
Hanover, by which It was reintroduced
Into England. The famous white
horse carved on the slope of
hill in Berkshire la a proof that it was
known to our Saxon ancestors, who
thus recorded their great victory over
the Danes. Who has not heard of
Scouring of the White
don Chronicle.
Sad Memories.
The curse of this life is that what-
ever la once known can never be
known. You inhabit a spot, which be-
fore you inhabited It la as Indifferent
to you any other upon earth,
and when, persuaded by some
you think to leave it, you leave
It not; It clings to you, and with
of which in your
of them, gave no such
revenges your desertion. Time flows
on. places are changed; friends who
were with us are no longer with
yet what has been yet to
be, but barren and stripped of life.
Percy Shelley.
MACON, Ga., May Sanders
Walker, the Macon banker who
lowed poison by mistake last Wed-
night, was able to he up and
about today and experienced no pain
although physicians declare he cannot
live.
Messages from all parts of the
country have been received by Mr.
some from surgeons land
physicians who offer their services to
assist him in his fight to overcome
the effects of the poison.
Mr. Walker swallowed the dose,
r a headache tablet.
told by physicians on Friday that
could not live, Mr. Walker resigned
himself to his fate, arose from his bed
and held a reception for his friends
at his home.
After the first day tho pain
and the gnawing poison set about its
deadly work of slowly but surely de-
tho functions of the kidney
and liver. Mr. Walker says he feels
as well physically as he ever did in his
lite, and, save for a slight pallor, no
one would know from his appearance
he was a living dead man.
Yesterday Mr. Walker, who is re-
to have a fortune of more than
summoned several of his
business associates and gave
concerning the disposition of
pressing business matters. Besides
the bank, he is interested in many
business enterprises, particularly in
real estate.
know I must he said to his
friends. is something that can-
not helped and I have made up
my mind to face it as bravely as
I do not feel tho slightest
pain; It Is strange that I must die
from a cause that makes Itself so
felt. If I didn't have so much
faith in my physicians and
the poison Is in my system I would
at my sentence to
Buffered terribly from nausea
and burning pains from to
alter swallowing the poison, then the
distress gradually wore away until It
ceased altogether. It is difficult for
me to believe my end is so
Following his return from a ban-
given to delegates to the Georgia
Bankers Association In con-
here, Mr. Walker, who left his
bed and donned his evening clothes to
attend tho dinner, called his lawyer
and made his will. Previously to go-
to the banquet Mr. Walker was a
skeptical concerning his
death and as one of the
hosts to the bankers he was as gay as
the gayest.
Mr. Walker is surrounded by
of his family and a few personal
friends. Excepting for tho sad and
at times tearful faces of his wife and
children. It is difficult to realize the
Walker mansion la a house of death.
The members of the family have
agreed not to talk of the impending
fate of the master in his presence and
every effort to turn his mind
from his approaching end.
That the poison is busily engaged
in Its work Is evidenced by the fact
that Mr. Walker's kidneys are
clogged, as la usual in the case
of of
of Other Days.
Editor The
When the dark clouds of war had
begun to gather over this fair land
ours, a little over years ago, pub-
sentiment was greatly divided.
. War had been predicted for some time.
It was hoped, however, that a peace-
settlement could be reached with-
, cut the shedding of blood, but early
, in April It became known that the gov-
had decided to send a fleet
with supplies to Major Anderson and
, garrison. received in-
j from the authorities at
, Montgomery to demand tho
of the fort, and if his demand was
not complied with be was to reduce
it by force.
On the afternoon of the 11th of
April, the demand of surrender
was made. Major Anderson refused
to comply. Early on tho next day
I the threat which was made was car-
, out and fire was opened Fort
I Sumter by the Confederate land bat-
The American Civil War had
now commenced. On Sunday, tho
. day of April, the garrison of Fort
Sumter lowered their flag and march-
ed out of the works. On the day fol-
lowing President Lincoln Issued a
calling for men
lo serve for three months.
Up until tho date of tho bombard-
of Fort Sumter, North Carolina,
with several other Southern states,
had stood aloof from the secession
movement, and being still in the
ion were called upon to furnish their
part of tho troops. From almost all
of them came replies of the most de-
kind. As soon as the authorities
at Montgomery made a call for
additional troops, the young men be-
to volunteer and leave their
homes to tight for all that was near
and dear to them. Many of us have
a lively recollection of those stirring
days, and, please- God, they may never
come again.
Last week we had a reminder of
war times in a speech delivered by a
distinguished son of a Confederate
veteran in Greenville, at the reunion
of the veterans. Mr. F. C. Hard-
spoke of the bravery displayed by
the North Carolina soldiers on many
battlefield and concluded by remind-
us of the We Left
GEORGE W. GARDNER,
N. C.
COURT OFFICIAL
Churches. Lodges Social
Cored I. to Days
Your will refund money if
OINTMENT to cure an of Itching, j
Blind. Protruding in to lay v
Toe brat and We
Difference of Opinion.
The large man with the red nose
hugely.
to have a bad re-
marked the small one.
The large Individual glared.
the best, broadest, noisiest
most successful I ever ha
retorted. guess are a bum
authority on ain't
And thin man dived Into his
Card or Thanks
Being unable to see all my friends
personally, who helped me in the re-
cent automobile contest, I take this
method of thanking each and every-
one. Having won first prize I feel
proud of the efforts of my friends.
M BESSIE WHICHARD.
For Metropolitan Golf Title
NEW YORK, May fifteenth
annual tournament for tho
tan golf championship was opened on
the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club
on Staten Island, today, with a 36-
testing round, the first play-
to qualify for tho title
The final rounds will be play-
ed Saturday and will followed by
the championship trophies.
SheriffS. I. Dudley.
Clerk Superior C. Moore.
Register of Bell.
B. Wilson.
C Laughinghouse.
C.
L.
J Lewis, W. E. Proctor, M. T.
Spier, J. G. Taylor.
TOWN
M.
C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief of T.
Aldermen E. B. W.
A. Bowen, J. S. Tunstall, J.
F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P.
H. C. Edwards.
Water and Light
Spain, C. L.
W. Tucker.
L. Allen.
Fire D. Overton.
CHURCHES
Baptist, a Kev. C. M.
pastor; C C. Pierce, clerk; C. W.
Wilson, superintendent of Sunday
J. C. Tyson, secretary.
J. J. Walker, pas-
tor; E. A. Sr., superintendent
Sunday school.
Episcopal, St. Dallas
Tucker, W. A. Bowen, sup-
Sunday school.
Presbyterian- P M
Methodist, Jams
S. M. Hoyle. pastor; A B. Ellington,
LODGES
Greenville No. A. F. and A. M.
H. Bently Harries, W. M.; L. H. Pen
Sec.
clerk; H. D. Bateman,
dent Sunday school; L. H. Pender,
secretary.
Del phi a Chapel
Rev. W. O. pastor.
Sharon No. A. F. and A. M.
F. D. Foxhall, W. M.; E. E. Griffin,
Sec.
Greenville Encampment No. I.
O. O. W. C. P.; L.
H. Pender, Scribe.
No. K. of
M. Clark. C. 0.1 A. B. Ellington,
K. of R. and S.
Greenville Chapter No R. A. H.
J. N. Hart, H. P.; E. E. Griffin,
Lodge No. I. O. O. F.
every Tuesday night, F. J.
Forbes N. G.; L. H. Pender, See.
Greenville Camp No. M. W.
f A., every 1st and 3rd Wed-
nights. Julius Brown, con-
J. F. Stokes, clerk.
Tribe No. I. O. R.
K. every Friday night. J. J.
Jenkins, Sachem; J. W. Brown, C. of
CLUBS
Lillian Carr, pres
dent; Miss Ward Moore, secretary.
Daughters of T.
J. president; Mrs. J. L.
en, secretary
The A. L.
Blow, president; Mrs. J. G.
Professional Cards.
W. t, EVANS
Attorney at Law
in front room of the
Just north of Court House
. vi North Carolina
DUNS
Attorney Law
in Building, Third Hi
Practices wherever bis services
desired
North Caroling
F. C. Harding Chas. C. Pierce
HARDING A
Lawyers
Practicing la all the Courts
Office in Wooten Building on Third
street, fronting Court House
H. fT. M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the Ky
Ear, and Throat
Washington, N. C. Greenville, N. C
Office with Dr. D. L. Janice,
day every Monday, a m to t put
B. F. TYSON
Insurance
Life, Fire, Sick and Accident
office on Fourth rear Frank
store.
F. If. WOOTEN
Lawyer
Office second floor in Wooten
on Third St., opposite court house
Neil
JAMES L.
Attorney Law
Office, in Edwards Building, fifth
from street
Greenville, Carolina
H. W. OUTLAW
Attorney law
formerly occupied by J
Fleming
S. J.
Attorney at Law
n Building, on the
House
L. I. W. H.
A LONG
Attorneys st Law
North Carolina
Some more rain came In
time.
a good
marry
. attorney st Law
ALL EXPENSE
TO
WASHINGTON, D. C.
VIA
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
and
Norfolk Washington S. B. Co,
Leaving Raleigh, Goldsboro and
Intermediate stations May 1913
All Expenses
From Trip
Farmville.
Goldsboro
Greenville. 23.30
24.30
New Bern .
Oriental. 26.30
Vanceboro. 24.10
Walstonburg. 23.80
Washington . 23.80
Wilson . 23.80
The rate Includes Pullman
Meals and Staterooms, both
directions, Hotels In Wash-
and Interesting aide trips to
Virginia Beach, Arlington, Mt. Vernon
and Alexandria, Va., an,, automobile
sight-Feeing trip to various points of
historic around Washington.
This tour, under the direction of
Prof. Frank H. Harper, of the Ra-
Public Schools, has been
ed especially for young people and
others who wish to take advantage of
this extremely low rate, and the
advantages offered by Prof.
Harper.
For complete information and Illus-
booklet descriptive of the tour
call on any Norfolk Southern
agent, or address Prof. Frank It.
Harper, Raleigh Public
N. C.
S. K. W. W.
Traveling Q. P. A.
Raleigh, N. C. Norfolk, Ta.
Old Bay Line
Steam Packet
Dally, Including Sunday, between
NORFOLK AND I MORE
Mall steamers
Equipped with Unit-
ed Wireless Telegraphy and every
modern convenience. Cuisine
passed
Portsmouth, Sundays. .
Portsmouth, week days
Norfolk, pm
Old Point .
Tickets to all north.
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
HA VB 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 Meat Most Healthful, the Most Employment of
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
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
GREENVILLE, I, C I MAY 1918
Teddy Never Intoxicated;
Not A Total Abstainer
Roosevelt Tells Jury of Every
Walk of Life
CHIEF WITNESS YESTERDAY
Admits He Hits The Bottle Not
Often. Former President
Of Buddy
And Health
sometimes pressed upon on
of extreme fatigue.
In epitome, the former president's
testimony showed that he drank liquor
or wine when compelled to for
position or when the
ties of public occasions required, ex-
that ho takes a glass of light
wino rarely two glasses, with his
meals.
Much of the succeeding testimony
was introduced to indicate that the
plaintiff's physical vigor, his
perfection, his violence of ex-
and capacity for work could
not exist In the person of one who
SEN. SIMMONS
CALLS AT STATE
MARQUETTE, Mich., May
Roosevelt, a picture of ruddy
vigor and perfect health, turned a
Jaw In the direction of twelve i drunk and that not infrequently,
farmers, miners and woodmen alleged editorial In
court today and gave character
for sobriety as a total abstain-
but never Intoxicated in bis life.
testimony and that of others,
the Iron Ore charged.
Important witnesses on this phase
of the examination Dr. Alex
Lambert, Colonel Roosevelt's family
a description of ab- physician and intimate friend of
If the sturdy looking pears, and Dr. T. N.
who spent seven in per- general U. S. N., retired, whose
forming the duties of President of official duties during the
the United States, saw anything cu-and terms of office
In his position of explaining to ed little else than to guard the pres-
twelve that he was not Other
drunkard, as charged In an alleged witnesses were Jacob and
libelous editorial by the defendant. Gardner, the former a sociologist and
George A. his countenance did
not betray it, nor did manner,
when Mr. Pound, bis counsel, after
writer and the latter a newspaper
man whose duty for many years com-
him to take close note of every-
a brief outline of the plaintiff's case thing pertaining to Colonel
to the Jury called Colonel Roosevelt j Dr. Lambert he had made a
to the stand, the latter, who bad been special study of the heart and lungs
Inconspicuous among a number of and of the effect of alcohol, tobacco,
prospective witnesses and visitors,
stepped briskly forward.
tell the Instructed the
opiates and drugs on the human sys-
When Mr. Andrews, on cross-exam-
lawyer, and the client proceeded to suggested that
tell them as directed. of what the Colonel drank at
public dinner. I not tend
doctor
yea, Indeed. I have frequent-
stayed at the Roosevelt home all
night and might drop In at
any day. I frequently
Dr. Lambert said he had given spec-
attention to the of alcohol-
Ism more than to any other line; had
written a book on the subject, which
was standard in the and
probably during career had treat-
ed forty thousand cases of alcohol-
Ism and allied disorders.
Is extremely
the doctor. heart and liver,
which In an alcoholic would be
he said, were prodigiously
healthy. He never called upon to
mint in a year. A light supply
of wine and I was taken on the he Mercy CM
African expedition and of a c
tie of brandy taken along for wound
Colonel Roosevelt The physician of, bu y g
the outfit measured It out to Mm coM ,,
time to time for chills or other
. . ,, ., he said.
touched nothing else in the No could m
eleven continued the wit- He an
MM, the doctor apparently out have and
of a whim, at the end of trip.
measured what was left and found
drink a glass of champagne, perhaps
two; on average, I may one
of champagne a
The witness snapped his words out
In his peculiar, distinct, choppy
and added, after a
pause, with emphasis, I do
that la
At this, Judge Richard C. Flanagan,
over the court, rebuked an
outburst of laughter.
a flue bed of mint at the
White continued the
who was left pretty much to tell his
own story. Then his eyes sparkled
and he
may have drunk half a dozen
consumed Just seven
that I had
Attorney Horace Andrews, of the;
defense, devoted time to cross-
examination and made no great effort
to change tho testimony. He Inter-
posed several objections of a minor
nature, but tho witness, deeply Inter-
and stirred as he seemed to be
at refuting what his alleged was
libel, always stopped short, and wait-
ed for tho ruling of tho court.
i- Whiskey and Beer
The witness expressed a
for and beer. Of the
latter he could remember having
taken only one mouthful In his life.
That at the Club
Milwaukee, where he was urged to
pay the tribute of a of the
amber brew. for whiskey, he got
It mostly under protest upon Insist-
of his doctors who put a tea-
of It In milk, which they
and rested
quietly as a baby. Had he been a
drinking man, his nervous system
would have shown It; he might even
have had delirium It is a
I fact that fifty per cent of
who are wounded or shocked as Mr.
was would have gone Into
Witness spoke of hunting trips in
Colorado, Montana, tho Dakotas
In In which he was the
plaintiff's companion. ms
usually liquor in camp, but Roosevelt
did not carry It. On these trips h
remembered only once when his
friend took a drink and was
of champagne at a
given to of a hunting party
on a train.
Will Confer Kill Secretary Bryan
May
ARE PERPLEXING
FRISCO SYSTEM
OF RECEIVERS
Being Pressing Creditors,
American Company
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be a
Monday, June 2nd, to treat dis-
eases of the eye and fit glasses.
Adv.
AU Brought About by Foreign Pro-
tests Against Administrative
Features of Under-
wood
WASHINGTON, May
Simmons, of the Senate Finance Com-
will call at the State Depart-
tomorrow to discuss with Sec-
Bryan the perplexing problems
which have arisen because of foreign
protests to administrative features of
the tariff bill. Nearly the entire time
of today's Cabinet meeting was de-
voted to this of the situation.
Senator Simmons after arranging
today for a conference with the Sec-
of State admitted that
protests had been filed with the
committee from Germany, France,
Great Britain and other countries. II
that before the committee took
action relating to the whole
question would be thoroughly discuss-
ed with the State Department.
Complaints have been made that
certain clauses of the Underwood bill
would abrogate with foreign
countries. It was reported that the
German would soon bring
to Washington a protest against the
provision which would grant a five
per cent discount In the tariff on
ports in American owned or
ed vessels. There have been
that President Wilson would not
object to an elimination of this pro-
vision, which Is said to be held by
Germany to violate the commerce and
navigation treaty of
of France, has
lodged protests which the Finance
Committee chairman and State De-
heads will discuss.
Tariff hearings by the Senate Fin-
sub committees which have
been in for nearly a month,
closed tonight and tomorrow will be
gin the actual work of revising the
schedules as they came from the
House.
With the close of the hearings, the
tariff became the subject of discussion
In the Senate enlivened by references
to President Wilson's denunciation of
tariff lobbyists and mother tilt be-
tween Democratic senators on
question.
Senator Thomas, of Colorado, In a
during which ho declared ho
support the Underwood hill an
it comes from tho finance committee
branded as n reflection of pub-
sentiment in his own a
protest tho sugar schedule
forwarded to tho by bankers
and of
his had
submitted by of
Colon do, by request. Senator Thorn-
an described the protest as tho part
of an organized effort being carried
by the monopoly to
artificial public
bring it to hear on the Sin
ton from
from
in Colorado u. ting the senators
stand by the
were read.
Has Immediate Cause Of Failure.
With Per Cent Interest
Was More Than They
Could Stand
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May
West, chairman of board of directors
of the St. Louis Trust company, and
B. L. president of the St.
and San Railroad
Company, were appointed
for the railroad in the federal district
court here late today.
Appointment of the receivers here
took place about an hour after
of ancillary receivers for
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, a
subsidiary of the by the Unit-
ed States district court In Chicago.
Application for the appointment of
receivers for the St. Louis and San
Francisco was made to Circuit Judge
Walter H. Sanborn, who came here
from St. Paul today especially to hear
tho matter, by the North
American Company, which is said to
be creditor of the to the ex-
tent of A receivership was
urged as the only solution of the
financial of the road by
James Campbell, of St. Louis,
dent of the North American Com-
The immediate cause of the
wast he maturing on June
of short time notes issued by the road
tor which bear five per
cent interest
The impending In the affairs
of the bad a
on Its stock for some time and
last week Chairman of the
railroad board of directors, to
St. Louis to consult with local Inter-
concerning the welfare of the
road as to the best course to pursue.
At first It rumored that some
means would be found to tide the coin
over, but this hope was
pated early today when Judge Sanborn
and attorneys and directors for the
road, went Into secret conference.
Tho recent of Gilbert's and
Sullivan's In New York
proved highly successful.
Davidson Installs President
DAVIDSON. N. C, May
commencement week program at
College culminated today in
tho annual graduation exercises.
Added Interest and Importance was
given to tho occasion by tho formal
Inauguration of Dr. William Joseph
Martin as president of the college.
Tho presidents or oilier
of many of tho lending
of the south took part In the
program.
On Friday of lost week Mr. C. D.
Harrington and Miss Annie Nobles,
of this section were married In
Norfolk. Their marriage took the
homo folks by surprise, as none knew
tho gone off for that
pose.
Parade Chief
Event At The Reunion
notorious Blockader Captured y
And Injured In Moore
County
N. C, May
Al Blue, with his deputy. T. B. Phil-
lips, captured a notorious blockade.-
about miles above here by the name
Cheek, together with SO gallon still.
The sheriff was informed of the
of this still and about o'clock
arrived In the vicinity where he found
Cheek with of meal and 1500
gallons of beer, and with him was a
They attempted to bee and
began firing at sheriff and his
and after a battle of bullets were
exchanged Phillips wounded the
breaking bis leg Just
the knee. He fell instantly and
dropped his rifle and then attempted
to regain it, but by this time Phillips
had a bead on his head and he made
no further
The sheriff hurried to town with
the still and secured the assistance of
Dr. H. B. Shields and Di. A. P.
and some citizens and returned to
the relief of the wounded man who
was being guarded by Mr. Phillips.
The wound was dressed and the block
was put on the train and
to hospital at Raleigh,
by Dr. Shields and the sheriff.
IN
Of OLD VETS
Dead Pugilist Left
About lo
His Widow
Tennis at Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, Cal., May
of the expert tennis players for
which the Pacific coast Is famous
were on hand he. e today at the open-
of tho tournament for the
Central California
tournament will until the
end of the week.
N. D., May Lu-
widow of the late prize-
fighter, may receive the
amount of the fortune left by her
husband.
Mrs. received a telegram
yesterday from In charge,
Baying that her husband's estate
would about and that
would be able to claim the money
If action were taken at once.
Mrs. conferred with an at-
who later left for Chicago.
Boxing Law In Illinois
CHICAGO, May tragic end-
of the light at
Calgary Saturday has killed the
chances of the boxing bill now be-
fore the legislature, according to the
opinion of many local promoters who
disposed of options on
halls which they had secured
prospective boxing matches.
The fact that death re-
from a bout In which the
wore eight-ounce gloves Is re-
by the friends of tho bill as
an especial argument for its
Several religious organizations
prepared to renew their
against tho ponding
Delightful
Carolina Teachers Training
School added another to list of
successes In the recital Monday night,
given by the music pupils of
school. This the participants
were home folks and the
splendid program showed that Green-
talent speaks for Itself. The
largo audience so thoroughly enjoyed
the program and was so
that two of tho numbers had to be
repeated. Tile, class is composed of
voices and each part was
rendered with highest credit. Our
love with the Training and
the treasure we have In It.
Only Discordant Note At Yesterday's
Session Was When Governor
Hooper Was Hissed At
A Meeting
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May
Eloquent addresses, spectacular pa-
and of social entertain-
In honor of veterans, sponsors
and maids of honor, characterized the
opening day of the 23rd annual United
Confederate reunion in this
city. The only discordant note was
at the first business session
of the veterans when hisses, finally
drowned out by cheers, slightly de-
Governor Ben Hooper, of Ten-
In delivering his address of
welcome. The Tennessee executive,
who is said to have been the first
Republican governor to welcome a
reunion of Confederate veterans, dis-
regarded the disturbance and was
given an ovation at the conclusion of
his remarks.
Throughout tho day the Influx of
visitors continued.
Despite the coolness of the weather,
hundreds of sponsors representing
most every division in the
rate army participated In the parade
this afternoon. In filmy gowns and
laces they were driven In automobiles
along the principal streets of the
city. Thousands lined the sidewalks
to witness the pageant while the ca-
of special reviewing stands on
Broad was taxed to the utmost.
General Bennett H. Young, com-
In chief of the United Con-
federate veterans, and Governor Hoop
with their staffs, reviewed the
parade at General Young's
The aged veterans who thronged
the streets appeared to enjoy the die-
play Immensely.
As each automobile passed lilted
with beautiful women and girls, the
veterans leaned over the restraining
ropes along the street, waved their
bate and threw kisses to the southern
beauties. These in turn
the greetings and tossed flowers to
the soldiers.
The review today of the Eleventh
cavalry furnished a novel spectacle to
many visitors who had never witness-
ed a similar More
than a thousand cavalrymen and
cantered though tho city and
passed In review before General Ben-
nett H. Young and scores of sponsors,
maids and matrons of honor. All
the officers saluted tho gray-haired
veterans commander In chief as they
passed and the regimental band play-
ed
sessions were held in tho
morning and afternoon by both tho
United Confederate Veterans and the
Sons of Veterans.
Manitoba W. C. T.
IS Man., May
visitors from all
parts of Manitoba thronged this city
today for the opening of tho annual
provincial convention of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. The
convention program extends
days and for addresses by
l number of noted temperance lead-
of Canada mid the United States.
The Chicago Opera Company is to
offer a prise or for American
opera composed by a resident
MM

IS
Who Caused Death Of Luther
will be today
Vi H u To He a Ten-
limn Lulled In
Round With Blow
II i art
AMI
RAILS
to
tin and
via
NORFOLK. RAILROAD
From eek Sunday
Farm Mile . W-75
. 3.75 2.25
Washington . 3.75
lo Virginia Week
and Sunday
Higher than above
W Bad ticket Friday and
Saturday, May to September
good to return until midnight, Tues-
day following dale tale.
Sunday tickets sold Saturday
trams May to September
good to return leaving
p. in. Sunday.
Get complete information from your
agent.
W. W. G. P. A.
Norfolk, Va.
O-
TODAY IX HISTORY
CALGARY, Alberta, May
from whose right
book near the heart Luther
fell dead the ring at the
arena yesterday afternoon, will face
a charge of manslaughter in police
court here The royal north-
west mounted police completed the
era in the charge against I I
today.
Just before death of was an Mar
it developed today, of Belmont appointed for-
bad slipped into bis street clothes at Massachusetts
the request of his trainers and m registered at
taken to his hotel in an automobile. I -N-
It was not until after he bad washed, government decreed the
and dressed that he learned of
Carty'S death. He had started from
perpetual banishment of Louis
and his family.
Roosevelt received
the degree of Doctor of Laws
from Cambridge University.
the hotel when officers arrived and Montana organized as a
took him into custody.
An autopsy was held over the dead
lighter's body late last night and an
inquest will be held tomorrow
The result of the post
is withheld pending an inquest.
Numerous doubts were expressed
as to the actual cause of death.
Ii didn't seem as though there was
sufficient force behind the blow to the
heart to cause death, several here
declared. didn't believe this
ANNOUNCEMENT
INCREASED VALUES
in
ACCIDENT DISABILITY
POLICIES
Limits of for ordinary accidents
and for travel accidents, will be
given in all policies that were formerly
based on and limits issued
by the MARYLAND CASUALTY COM
Premium rates remain the same.
All renewals of policies now in force will
be given advantage of these increased val-
i I--. t
MARYLAND CASUALTY POLICIES
are not filled with evasive language and
vexatious clauses.
COMPARISONS with contracts issued
by any other CASUALTY COMPANY IN-
THE BEST COSTS NO MORE. GET
A MARYLAND POLICY.
H. A. WHITE
INSURANCE
1895
Evans St., Greenville, N. C.
Hi SICKLY
lo Health By Let.
To Mother
Anxious mothers often wonder why
their children are so pale, thin and
nervous and have so little appetite.
punch actually landed the heart. the of such mothers In this
It was currently rumored here to- j vicinity we publish the following let-
day that suffered from a
Blight weakness of the heart for the
last few days and this in conjunction
with the excitement of the and
the landing of the unexpected punch
are generally blamed for his death.
J. Edmund Miller, New Haven,
Conn., little daughter ever
her birth had been frail and
sickly, and was a constant source of
Several months ago we
M Carty's body will be taken to nil commenced to give her I
at Hastings, Neb., Monday
night.
The fatal ending will have the effect
of putting the lid down tight on box-
contests In Western Canada.
Tommy Burns succeeded for just
one year In running bouts at his arena
located outside the city limits.
netting on yesterday's contest was
lively at two to one against
holding out for rounds, while
was strung five to one for the
decision. It was not generally sup-
that could gain enough
science In three weeks to give him a
a with
show d a great deal of Improvement
over former appearances. During
the brief contest he exhibited better
Judgment of distance than his
noted an Improvement in
her health and appearance and from
the good it has done her I can truly
say it will do all you claim.
This child's recovery was duo to
the combined action of the
extracted from livers,
combined with the blood making
and strength creating proprieties
tonic iron, which are contained
will build up and strength-
en delicate children, old people, and
the weak, run down and debilitated.
We return the money In every case
where it fails. Pharmacy,
Greenville, N. C.
Your Food
is only as pure as the Refrigerator you keep it in. To be
sure you are not subjecting your family to the worst type
of Germ. Use a the most practical refrigerator
built. We have them in all sizes. Also a complete line of
porch chairs, rugs, art squares, etc.
Our Undertaking Department is complete in every re-
We carry a full line and guarantee sat-
service at moderate prices. Why pay more
Furniture and Undertaking Co.
The Store That Pleases.
In Our
Furniture
find designs that are A
as beautiful and graceful as
they are useful.
Furniture-
That will decorate the home as well as be best of
all at prices that will surely suit your purse.
We invite your examination.
TAFT VANDYKE
STATE OF CAROLINA
Department of State
TOBACCO FLUES
THAT FIT
For the consecutive season I solicit your orders. Al
undeniably evidence el the satisfactory floes I make, my sales
hare grown from to pounds material In the years.
Four Solid Cars
already for this season's trade, will make them this
year at the Liberty To avoid delay let me have
order at once.
J. J. JENKINS
Phone
Greenville.
Charity
ANN ARMOR. Mich. May
and also put more steam rat Mich-
blows.
it was said unofficially today that
ion as the responsibility for
death baa hen placed,
key will go south to meet
Smith.
dry men Meet
ST. PAUL, Minn., May an-
convention of tho Northwestern
Association met in this
city today and was called to order by
President C. M. Way of St. Paul.
Several hundred laundry owners from
Wisconsin, lawn Minnesota and the
Dakota in attendance. The
meeting with the
officers tomorrow.
conference of charities and
which la to be held here this
week. Mayor Brand of To-
Bellamy of Cleveland.
Or. J. P. warden of the
Control prison, Toronto, and a number
of others prominent in charitable and
work are scheduled to
address the conference.
Bros., and Lester Pianos
and Player Piano
None better made, none better
offered. Cuts prices and terms furnished upon
G. G.
Tarboro, N. C.
A postal addressed Greenville will reach me.
F. A. MILLS
Livery. Sales, Feed and Ex-
change Stables S
Washington street, Greenville
Call on him when you want a
good team for a trip. Can
t save you money
888888888888888888
Sporting Goods
m A KICK LINE OF BASEBALL GOODS, FISHING
TACKLE. EVER READY FLASHLIGHTS, SCREEN IND B
WINDOWS, THE ICE CREAM FREEZER, KING Wind.
SOB WALL AND ATLAS CEMENT.
CARR ATKINS Hardware;
Elegance in House Fur-
Without Ex-
Our Furniture stands the Test of Time. It la built of the Beet
material. True in wood an workmanship. Good enough to be
handed down to your as heirlooms. If your home Is not
as cozy and comfortable you like It. why not come and
complete furnishings bore
You will And lust the thing to give your dwelling a touch of
luxury, without excessive
FURNITURE CO
Greenville, N. C.
y,
NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
I have rented a part of W. H. garage and will do all
kinds of repair work.
All my work will be guaranteed and I will be In position
to give prompt service.
I will be glad to do your work and any machine
left with me will have my personal attention.
I have the beat and most convenient place and the best
equipped shop In town.
Call on me or phone number when you wish work done.
F. L. SLEDGE.
-Deposit Your Money with a-
NATIONAL BANK
Where You Receive the Benefit of Supervision
Only one National Bank in Pitt County. There is a Reason.
Drop in and let us Explain the Advantages of a National Bank.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GREENVILLE
Paid on Time Deposits Young, Active, Progressive
J. L. Little, Pres., F. J. Forbes, Supervisor
Certificate of Dissolution
To all whom these presents may come
It appears to my
faction, by authenticated record
of the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of the stockholders, deposit-
ed in my office, that the Davis Motor
Company, a corporation of this state,
whose principal office Is situated in
the town of county of Pitt,
state of North Carolina R. Darts
being the agent therein and in charge
thereof, upon whom may be
has complied with the re-
of Chapter of
1905, entitled
to the Issuing of this
of
Now, Therefore, I. J. Bryan Grimes.
Secretary of State of the state
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
the said corporation did, on the
day of April. 1913, file in my
a duly executed and attested consent
In writing to the dissolution of sail
corporation, executed by all the stock-
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here-
to set my hand and affixed my official
at Raleigh, this 17th day of
April. A. D. 1918.
J. BRYAN GRIMES.
Secretary of State.
COUNTY CITY OFFICIALS
Churches Lodges and Social Organ
Dudley.
Clerk Superior C. Moors
Register of Hell.
B. Wilson.
C.
L.
B. M. Lewis. W. E. Proctor. M. T
Spier. J. Q. Taylor.
TOWN
M.
C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief of T.
Aldermen a. it.
k. Bowen. J. Tunstall,
F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson. Z. P.
H. C. Edwards.
Water and Light
S. Spain, C. Laughinghouse, L.
V. Tucker.
L.
Fire D. Overton.
CHURCHES
Baptist. C. M. Rock
pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; O. W.
Wilson, superintendent of
school; J. C. secretary.
J. J. Walker, pas-
tor; E. A. Sr superintendent
Sunday
J.
Finals of Trinity College
Begin Next Sunday
Evening
TRINITY COLLEGE. May
week at Trinity college
begins on next Sunday evening, June
at p. in., with the baccalaureate
address by President William Pres-
ton Few. The exercises of the 54th
will be concluded with
the big reception to the graduating
class Wednesday night following.
A very important change has been
made In the program for the week
that formerly announced. Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary, world-fa-
explorer, said to have
the North Pole, who was to have
delivered the commencement address,
will not be able to be present and
for this feature of the commencement
season tho college has secured Sen-
Albert Cummins, of Iowa.
Tho address will delivered Wed-
morning, June
The Commencement sermon Will he
Episcopal, St. Dallas I preached by the Rev. George Peck
Tucker, W. A. Bowen. sap- D. D., of New York city. Dr.
Sunday school.
P clerk.
Methodist,
M. A B.
LODGES
is editor of the New York
Christian Advocate.
The annual alumni address will be
I delivered by Rev C. C. Woods, as-
NOTICE
North Carolina, Pitt County.
In the Superior Court, Before the
Clerk.
J. F. and J. H.
Anna Moore, A. J. Moore,
Moore, Hoy Herman Moore
and Jerome Moore.
The defendants above named, and
especially the defendants Anna
and Moore, will take
that an action entitled as above ha
been commenced before the Clerk of
the superior court of Pitt county lo
sell for partition a certain parcel of
land In township. In
county, adjoining the lands of Aaron
S. J. and
others, containing; acres more -r
and said defendants and each
of them will take further notice
they are required to appear before the
clerk of said court on the 80th
of June, 1913. and answer or demur
to the complaint and petition filed
said action, or the plaintiffs will
ply to tho court for the relief de-
In said petition.
This the 15th day of May, 1913.
D. C. MOORE.
Clerk Superior Court.
F. G. JAMES and SON.
for plaintiff.
ltd
Greenville No. A F. and A. M editor of the St. Louis
H. Bently W. M.; L. H. Pen Advocate. The address will b
Sec. delivered at the alumni dinner, which
clerk; H. D. Bateman. follows immediately upon the close
tho sermon by Dr. A
at
Chapel number of the classes of the college
Rev. W. O. pastor.
Sharon No. A. F. and A. M.
F. D. Foxhall, W. M.; E. E, Griffin.
Sec.
Encampment No. I.
O. W. C. P.; L.
H. Pender. Scribe.
River No. K. of
M. C. A B. Ellington
K. of R and S.
Greenville Chapter No R. A. M.
J. N. Hart, H. K. E. Griffin
Sec.
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O. F
Meets every Tuesday night. F. J
Forbes N. O.; L. B. Pender, Sec.
Greenville Camp No. It W.
f A., every 1st and 3rd Wed-
nights. Julius Brown, con-
J. F. Stokes, clerk.
Tribe No. I. O. R
M.
Jenkins, J. W. Brown, C. of
CLUBS
NOTICE
North Carolina, Pitt
Before the Board of Commissioners.
Notice is hereby given that a
has been filed before the board
of commissioners of Pitt county by
J. F. J. S. Ross, O. T.
and others, to lay out and
a public road In said county,
township, from R. H.
home place across the lands
of J. W. Cannon to the and
public road, near Back
Swamp. The notice required by sec-
of the of 1905 of
North Carolina Is given that the said
petition will be heard at the next
meeting of the said board on the 2nd
day of June, 1913.
This 6th day of May. 1913.
BELL,
Clerk of tho Board.
ltd
NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of Major T. Jefferson, deceased, late
of Pitt county. N. C, this is to
all persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased to ex-
them to the undersigned within
twelve months from the date of this
notice, or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to Bald estate will please
make Immediate payment.
This the 29th day of April. 1913.
JULIUS BROWN, Administrator.
J. EVERETT, Attorney.
Bicycle Trade
When the John Flanagan Buggy
Company Is mentioned, the first
thought that comes Is naturally ct
buggies, this reliable firm having
been for years engaged In the man-
and sale of the best buggy
on the market But In the last few
years they have taken up the sale cf
bicycles and have also built up an
business that line.
handle several of the very best
manufactured and carry a
large stock of various patterns. An
idea of their trade can had from
the fact that in one day recently
twelve wheels.
Tho company has cleared the lot
near the factory and in a few
work will begin on the additional
building that will double the size of
their plant. No other
enterprise here Is doing as much
for the community as the John Flan-
Company.
have arranged to hold their reunions
at this time and an unusually large
number of the alumni of the college
are expected back for the occasion.
Dr. Albert Anderson, of Raleigh, pres
of the alumni association, will
preside at the dinner.
Superintendent Of Pencil
Indicted for Murder
Of
The Play a Success
Girl Who present d
In opera house Thursday
night, by Misses and
homo talent was a great success.
The costumes and stage settings were
most attractive and the humorous
plot of the play with the
amusing situations, catchy songs and
pretty dances, made up a program
that delighted the audience from start
finish. There was not a dull mo-
throughout the play. All
part in It did well and arc to be
congratulated.
The play with the same perform-
will be presented In
tonight.
Old Veterans Marching
On to Chattanooga
Who Wore The Gray Throng
Tennessee City
Camp Stewart, where a white city of
tents has been erected for the
lug veterans. Headquarters of the
three departments and IS divisions cf
the organization already
have been established and the
of visitors has begun. Division
and department tents are distinguish-
ed from the host of others by banners
or streamers bearing tho names of
the divisions and the names of com-
Living and halls war tend-
by the States government
for the use of the and Camp
Stewart strongly resembles Uncle
Sam's near the Mexican
to the 23rd annual reunion of
i And hi---
Over The Entire I
Will Visit All The His.
Points
CHATTANOOGA. May 25.-
trains today and tonight i
brought hundreds of veterans and vi-
the United Confederate Veterans,
which will formally opened hero
Tuesday morning. Many of those who
arrived today came to attend
meetings scheduled for tomorrow.
sessions include a welcome
An Interesting program of social en
and
impressive street pageants has n
arranged for the three days of th
reunion. None of is
looked forward to with keener an-
ATLANTA, Ga., May The
. ready widespread interest in the
Meets every Friday night J. of
year old factory whose body
in-.
Dr. K. V. has returned to
Greenville after spending several
weeks in Macon county, N. C. He
brought with him several specimens
cf amethyst, which he says are the
very finest. He and other parties
of this section have acquired several
j hundred acres of land In Macon
on which these mines are situated,
and in the near future will put them
operation. Dr. says the
j mountains of western North Caro-
are the richest in tho world n
valuable gems and On the same
property which ho now controls
unlimited quantities of mica
and soap-stone.
Norfolk Southern Railway
EGGS FOR
for of
was found In the basement of the Fine prize S C White Leg
National Pencil factory April horns and Black S. C
Lillian Carr, pres b develop-j and Buff and Ra-
fighters Ired Plymouth Rocks Some of the
J. president; Mrs. J. L. Leo It Frank superintendent of the finest stock In tho In my yards,
en. secretary. factory, today was Indicted by the . J. JENKINS, . Greenville. N. f
The Kings A. L. ton county grand Jury on a charge of
; the girl.
v. as held by the coroner's jury for In-1
by the grand Jury and has
been a prisoner In tho tower since a
few days after the tragedy was dis-
Schedule in Effect April , I The grand Jury took no action in the
N. B. The following schedule figures i ft
published Information only and man B, the
are not guaranteed. , of connection with
LEAVE , the case. Leo attorney, however,
East that his client will give
a. m. dally. irony calculated to prove the
sleeping car for Norfolk. of the girl's slayer.
a. m. daily, for Plymouth, Ells- Another Interesting feature in con-
City and Norfolk. Broiler par- with the efforts of tho local
car service. Connects for all. police department and special
north and west. lives to solve the murder, was an
p. m. daily, except Sunday, for
Washington.
affidavit made by James Corney, n
of the pencil factory.
who been held by the
West Bound g for the prosecution, i
a. m. dally, for Wilson, i his affidavit Conley states that on
and west. Pullman sleeping car the day preceding the girl's
service. Connects north south and murder, Frank him into his of-
west. in the pencil factory and had him
a. m. dally, for Wilson and I write notes get a sample
Raleigh. Connects for all points. f his Conley
p. m. daily, for Wilson and he wrote at Frank's dictation
Raleigh. Broiler parlor car service. ho believes the notes ho wrote
For further Information and vaN the same that were found he- ;
in sleeping cars, apply to J. the slain girl's body.
L Hassell, Agent, Greenville, N. C.
W. W.
General Passenger Agent,
W. A. WITT,
General Superintendent.
NORFOLK, VA.
SPECIAL LOW
Via Air Line Ry.
To Following Points From All Sta- I
In North Carolina
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Southern Baptist
Most Prominent and Effectual Care Convention, May 14th to 21st,
Bad Colds Tickets on sale May 9th to
, Final return limit May 27th.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS when you have a bad cold you want ATLANTA, Ga. Meeting General
Hiving qualified administrator a remedy that will not only give re- Presbyterian churches, i
a prompt and May 14th. Juno 1st Tickets on
Pitt county, N C. this Is to notify , remedy that is pleasant ,,,. V
all persons having claims against the May final return
estate of said deceased to exhibit then, to take, a remedy that contains ,
the undersigned within one yearling Injurious. Chamberlains Cough
from the date of this notice, or thin Remedy meets all these requirements. Veterans May 27-29th,
notice will be pleaded In bar of their It acts on nature's plan, relieves the on May to
recovery All persona lungs, expectoration, opens the returning June 5th. I
Sta P and restores the system to as
This the 16th of 1913. condition. This remedy has to 0-
JULIUS DROWN, a world wide sale and use and can ca, or
ltd Administrator, always be depended upon. Sold by . H. S. I. P. A
all dealers. C. j
Health a Factor In
The largest factor contributing to
a man's success Is undoubtedly health.
It has been observed that a man Is
THE
For all of
tumor.
i lad
STOP TH
Gives
It pains,
almost strops
tic t m id .
mi in it- N
other remedy u,
free on
OLD
V a re-
paid it of f
t la
. CO.,
for
lour M
Troubles. Si c
Box t
meeting of the Memorial than the of the e-
Association afternoon Thursday morning. Since the
the opening meeting of the
Confederate Veterans tomorrow even-
Chattanooga is gala attire in hon-
or of the occasion. Hunting and flags,
both and confederate, adorn the
buildings on the principal streets. To
night a glittered and
right a of electric
lights glittered and sparkled through-
out the business section of the city.
of those arriving early
largely In to the scenes of
some of the most important battles
lug the war between the states. The
government has established a nation-
park where the famous battle of
was fought In this
aging veterans to the strains of Pixie
and their frequent has
bean the feature of their annual
For Cigarettes On
Sunday May Result
In
CHARLOTTE, May
dispute which it is claimed was
struggle more than 100.000 on by a demand for cigar-
to be sold on Sunday, Which is
into and Federal soldiers said
to have been engaged. More than
perished on each side before
the ceased.
General Sherman also started from
Chattanooga on his to the
and it was in this vicinity that
the battle of Missionary Ridge and
the of were
waged, The scenes of raid,
fie battle of Cap and other
noted engagements are within a short
of this city.
The United government an
many individual estates have expend-
ed large sums in beautifying and
these historic sites. During
the present reunion monuments erect-
ed on battlefield by
the Alabama and Florida will be
veiled.
More than monuments and
markers already have been In-
those by the states of
Illinois. Indiana, Iowa.
Kansas. Kentucky, Maryland.
Minnesota. Missouri.
Jersey New York,
Pennsylvania. Tennessee and South
Carolina.
Scenes of activity began late today
a violation of the Charlotte Sunday
laws. W. B. Stevens, commissary
clerk of the Norfolk Southern rail-
road, shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed G. S. Smith, chief of the
force engaged in building the
railroad into this city. The shooting
took place in the commissary car cf
the company standing on a siding In
this city. Smith's intestines
by two shots and attend-
physicians hold out no hope for
recovery. Stevens surrendered
and was placed in Jail. He
self defense.
Southern Golf Tourney
MEMPHIS, Man largo
representative field of contestants
lined up on the links of the Memphis
Country Club today at the opening
of the third annual championship
tournament of the Women's Southern
Goal Association. Tho tournament
will continue through the entire week.
The final match round for the title
will played Friday, with mixed
foursomes on Saturday.
Another Waterway to
Rival Panama Canal
Rheumatism Cured
sister's husband had an attack j
of rheumatism his writes j
Stray Taken Up
I have taken up one male red hog,
seldom sick bowels are res- weight about pounds, a well known resident of Newton, I
i, never well when they are crop, silt and left oar, Iowa. gave a bottle of
For constipation you will and right ear. Owner Liniment which he applied
And nothing quite so good as get same by Identifying and pay- to bis arm and on the next morning,
tablets. They not charges. If not called for the For
mm D but improve the twenty days the hog will be I to rheumatism you will find
petite and strengthen the digestion. J. w. j Ins Chamber
Tb are sold by all dealers. R. F. D. N. C. Liniment. Sold by all dealers. I
KM, r
tunas, .-.
worm, in., mi
Boilers
Built . i Han
60.0011 pounds Inch with
n r Li in limit nut Iran than Show
of alter being rod
hot and in Cuttings are
All sizes and styles.
sat. Flee all uncertainties.
May
great waterway,
a ship route between the eastern
and western coasts of the United States
2.000 miles shorter than through the
Panama canal, will soon be built
the United States, In the opinion of
Salvador retiring
minister, who leaves this week
for an Important mission for his gov-
to Europe, declared in a
I statement tonight that he believed a
canal treaty would ho negotiated be-
tween the States and
and that a canal would be con-
across his country.
Tho diplomat has
a frequent caller at the state depart-
since Secretary Bryan came
and the latter, after an
study of the problems Involved
in tho proposed treaty negotiations,
has said that his mind is open.
Tho canal treaty, an Inheritance
from tho Taft administration, was
negotiated by Minister last
winter, and has received the approval
of the government. By
Its terms for
would grant the United States the
right to construct a canal
across by way of the San
Juan river and Lake This
government also would have a right
to acquire a coaling station in the
Bay of on the Pacific side of
the coast.
am greatly encouraged by Mr.
Bryan's assurance that he has a broad
view of the said Dr.
Ho believed tho canal
Is a commercial necessity. all.
the Panama canal is of military and
strategic importance but when it M
realized that th e canal
would shorten tho route to Pacific
coast by an additional 2.000 miles, I
am convinced that it will be
he said.
the first of the great Pacific
railroads were built across the United
States It was thought that It would be
for all needs
It however, only served to emphasize
the demand for other lines which were
speedily
Dr. has not been
to reach an understanding with tho
state department in tho
loan negotiations. Secretary Bryan
has favored the deal with tho Now
York bankers but he has not given
assurances that will satisfy the
The doctor's European mis-
will take him to France. Spain.
Belgium. Italy probably other
countries. His successor In the
Washington ministry. General Chain-
la already here.
TO YOU
W, mP
and
C I- I . I .,. .
till,, . tank,.
,.,. . i In. at
. ill
in
sf. Writ
IV Bus Ca.
TO
Having duly qualified before tho
superior court clerk of Pitt county as
administratrix of the state of R. L.
Warren, deceased, notice la hereby
given to all persons Indebted to the
estate to Immediate payment
tho undersigned; and all persons
having claims against said estate are
notified to present tho same to the
undersigned for payment on or be-
fore the 23rd day of May, 1914. or
notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This 23rd day of May,
MAUD E. WARREN,
of R. L. Warren.
ltd
Cure for Stomach Disorders
of the stomach may
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
very remarkable cures
been effected by these tablets.
Sold by all dealers. , -i

THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
O. J Editor.
WORTH CAROLINA.
cue year, . .
Ix
I I rates may be bad
application at office in
Reflector corner
and
The of railway mail It has been found that th majority
for pensions for their families, in of those Buffering from consumption
case the clerks should be killed in are persons who have lived Irregular
service Is a Just movement. The or unhygienic lives, or who are corn-
railway mail a dangerous livelihood.
occupation and the government could to work surrounding.
well afford to put every safeguard
around them. And another class of these days the man Is
government employees who should be ,,,,. any
better provided with protection for hence importance
themselves and their families, arc starling out to
In the life saving service. M lo Bork well.
Quite a number of Greenville
get pleasure out of motor boats We U a two
All cards of thanks and resolutions on the river. Just think how much other considerable enterprises
et respect will be charged at if there lot
a park place with pavilion, though details are not yet
per word.
Communications advertising and on the river, to made public.
will be charred fur at three I .
per line, up to fifty lines front. That portion of the river front u
Entered a second matter Washington and ,,
August 1910, at the post at streets, that has become almost th the and ups of
the navy. He has down in a
Greenville, North Carolina, undo- wilderness, might be converted into
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY, MAY 1913
a good place for summer recreation.
-o-
up in a flying
Added to other honors that have
machine.
Two months hence an election will been coming to him with due
be held on the question of issuing Secretary of the Navy Certainly Wall predicts hat
bonds not exceeding for roads Daniels ha. been designated as a times are going to be hard That is
in Greenville township. Every namer of babies. Upon the recent vis- usually the cry when they think leg-
tea of the township who wants good it to his birthplace, Washington, he Nation will be advert, to that
roads should vote for the bond Issue, was called upon to christen a new
The roads can be built by the bond arrival in the home of Capt O. J.
issue without costing the people of and promptly named the arc
the township one cent more In taxes young hopeful Woodrow Wilson Stud- the H u.
than the road tax they are paying , m his achievements and
at present. The present tax rate U o skipping over his great sin. It Is Just
cents and that rate will raise Major E. J. Hale, of M well way
enough to pay the interest on the being recommended If President o
bonds, create a sinking fund to pay Wilson for appointment to a
In the
Train Collides Vehicle
tilling Two
Another
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May
I took and not violate the law. I During dry day they to stay
Some people who claim to know out In the grass in the yard. They
the law It was not lawful to can feel a rain coming before you can
the stock law election until we had try
tried It two years Judging from
house before a rainstorm.
the way they explained It to me they
They are
not fools. They like the light, if
fat I whet. a room to Dark do not
it would be best to stop the are flies In the
and not vote on It until we have a good way to get rid of them
tried It two years or not. I think I ls one.
Mrs. C. T. Copeland and her six year shall like it better after I have tried f bright. The flies will
old sou of died it'll two years and it might help others n
the Dixie Hospital early this morning lo try It longer before voting.
from injuries received when a surrey
in which they were with Mr. law some other counties have and
their law Bays they must try the
was struck by Chesapeake
day you can easily them
c to walk out into the yard or to stroll
round the block. If it is getting
i Id In tho fall or if a rain Is com-
up they will stick to the house
and Ohio passenger No. at stock law two before they can
the Hope street crossing. vote It away. Our stock law did a dog a frankfurter
night at o'clock.
The husband Is In the hospital
from three broken ribs, a dis-
located shoulder and other Injuries
and may die-
Mrs. Copeland and child received
fractured skulls and were badly
crushed and died within a few min-
after each other shortly after
rushed to the hospital.
The accident was due to the fact
that freight were lined up on
both sides of the passenger track and
Mr. Copeland did not see the train,
which was going Into Old Point from
Richmond.
The engineer claims that the horse
was driven Into the engine.
The animal was killed and the
smashed to splinters.
Mr. Copeland Is a big fish packer.
begin until Jan. 1913, so you see it
But what can we do about It
will not he- two years for us until Don't let any manure stand in the
Stock Law Question
Jan. 1914. It may be we are in
too much haste about voting, still
our people like to vote and perhaps
they should he allowed to vote often.
By waiting later to vote, they would
have more time to learn how to vote,
would not vote against
stock law. After trying stock law
longer many who now oppose It,
would vote for it, I am sure; there-
fore, it might be best to postpone the
boxes. Don't let any garbage
Screen the houses. Kill the
Hies. In other words, starve the fly.
OBITUARY
son of Allen
and Marina was
born March 1st, 1833, died May 26th.
1913; aged, years, months and
days. Thus reason of
voting he lived four score
and more. He was the father of ten
children, five of whom survive
vis. Mrs. Mary
N. C; Mrs. L. N.
Mr. H. D. Norfolk. Va.;
H. C. Ormond, Ayden, N. C He
also was the grand father of twenty-
five children, and great-grand-father
of four, so that through and by him
the injunction upon man to
and replenish has been
He joined the M. E. church at Or-
Chapel, near his home, at the
the wise lawmakers said wait two
years before we vote. They knew it
would take at least that to
learn how to vote. If we are In the
wrong and not In too much hurry
we might some good man who
knows the law and who could tell
us how to get out a bill that would
stop the election or in some way
keep front making; any mistake
about It.
Well, I should like to say more,
tut we farmers can't lose too much
time now. you will hear
we may spare the hogs a few
and sneezed out In the air don-t need for
our table use.
Remember that the dangerous germs
the at maturity, and also pro- position Europe.
a good sum for maintaining the Cleveland administration, MaJ. Hale
roads after they are built. Under consul to England. hem swept out a constant
such It Is only a short- position he filled -with marked
sighted person who will oppose the distinction. He Is one of North Car-
bond issue. It Is hard to realize that best equipped and most polish- When the home folks take
any man would prefer to go on pay- gentlemen. of opportunities and develop them
lax and got nothing for It, others will be attracted and note the and
on my peas.
Dear
We have been very busy since the
rain trying to got our crop in good
fix e have also tried to arrange j from me later, If I can of about years, therefore, he
a potato patch than usual to tell you. I Just wanted tho of
to tell those queer lecturers For the
who are out In order to give you an
opportunity to hear them If you so
Please tell your neighbors so
they can go out and hear them, too.
A VOTER.
when the same tax would provide him
with good roads.
Such things as potatoes, squash,
rape and even collard leaves arc nice
hogs and I like to arrange so I
can have something of the kind for
my during the days of summer
before putting; them
Dispatch fact that something is going on.
mates that he is not tho least bit
worried the prediction that one These cool days do not stop pro-
Mr. J. G. one of our prom- hundred years from now there Will for the opening of seaside
business men, was talking with be no kissing. It reminds us of The folks know there will
The Reflector man, and said that one old song the chorus of which real warm weather some time,
of Greenville's great needs Is a good there's any girl here who wains
for both boys and girls. to kiss me. The odors that follow a flood rain
After speaking of tho benefit it would She'll find me as young as I used U Rives evidence that Greenville needs
h . to the youth the town of both better drainage and
ho went further and said if o--------- compulsory sewerage connection.
such a gymnasium is provided and
Health Department
Some of my neighbors already have
some nice little patches for hogs
well pleased with stock law,
While don't know how to
range good places for their and
not so well satisfied with the
stock law.
They Depend Upon Age,
and Mode of Living
The man who gels an opportunity
lo make an Investment in Greenville
Citizens of New went to the
equipped and an board of aldermen with a complaint
instructor put In charge of it he would of children skating on the sidewalks.
, . . , j , and cast his lot here, does well to
donate to it. Surely If one man As New Bern has no play grounds for
can come forward with such a dona- children, tho aldermen declined to
as i there ought to be them from skating. Some other
last few years he had not regularly
filled his accustomed seat at church
because of Imperfect hearing, but he
kept up with the work of his church
by regularly reading the Christian
Advocate. Ho also liked to know the
news of tho day, was anxious for
his mall his later years.
On Jan. 7th, 1858, he led to the
altar that sweet and Chris-
lady, Serena Nelson, daughter of
Caleb Nelson and Elizabeth
who survives him. Ho was
a good neighbor, laying down his
work, gladly to visit tho and to
help bury the dead. Was charitable
to tho needy. Ho was my neighbor
in deed and In truth. A man of ex-
strong constitution, I have
ed by him for years and have seen
him at work often and again tolling
in tho town Interested In the towns that make no provision for
future of our boys and girls to sea the pleasure of children, plight take-
that the gymnasium Is provided. Let
others get Imbued with Mr.
spirit generosity and you will see
something done for the boys and girls
note of this.
Dad living and Intemperance, unless
a person has a peculiarly rugged con-
make him a favorable sub-
for consumption.
An exchange prints an account of
a list fight between two Atlanta law-
on the sporting page. Good
place for it.
The Charlotte Chronicle adverts to
the absence of the soda fountain, re-
freshing iced tea being served at at-
Tho suggestion of having a well- tractive stands, and suggests that our
equipped gymnasium for Greenville drug stores would make a great hit
is taking root. A town can do if they would serve and advertise Poor food or of food,
better for Its future than looking Iced tea, which Is far better than any food prepared, and over
out for Its boys and girls. While concoction that can be made at a and underfeeding foster con-
everybody agrees that these should fountain.
he educated. It Is Just as Important 0--------- ---------o
to develop their bodies as It Is to The Washington Post gets off a President Wilson expresses himself
their minds. It take, a sound , pretty good cartoon on Secretary of very plainly about that big lobby
body to bring the best result, working against the tariff bill.
Your chance, for consumption are
Indeed, they are entirely too
Somehow the people who favor good. Here are some interesting facts
law seem to know more about about your chances,
it than the others do. Perhaps they Last year over 1-2 per cent of all
learned from others who have deaths North Carolina, or one out
lived stock law counties and who of every seven, were caused by con-1 to make a living by the of his
know how to farm in such sections. You run more chances of When he was year, to
The who don't like stock dying from consumption than from
law have a or two to tell any other disease. Pneumonia comes
then about It and it sounds funny to. second, followed by
some of us when they try to tell heart diseases.
about it and fall to know much about
it.
Children and old people have the
ii i to fear from consumption, but
There are two of their best ex- about death out of every four
One appears to be some- curring between tho ages of twenty
what a forerunner to the other fellow.
I that Is because be Is much
taller and can run faster. The
lecturer feel, that he knows most.
and forty Is due to consumption.
Consumption exists and can cur-
ed all the way from the equator to the
pole. Your chance, for consumption
years of age he prided in hi. ability
to pull fodder and few colored la-
could outstrip him. Ho work-
ed out of mother earth whatever of
worldly goods he possessed, being
strictly an agriculturist. Had a pro-
farm, so by his
energy, which he gave to hi.
two sons, providing for his
otherwise.
I know not enough of his war
record to speak of it here. He leaves
so he tell. most. Sometimes, far more upon what you do a a good B
a sound mind. We believe the gym-
can be secured, and at an
His libel suit against the Michigan
for a clew to the theft of the battle-
ship plans. One error the cartoon
early day, if proper step, are taken however. Is giving Secretary
right now. Daniels a pipe in one hand, as he head-lino prominence once more.
I does n,.
Two election are soon to be held
in portions of Pitt county that have
smoke at all.
he forgets and lectures about than upon where you live. Those who
other thing, that he doesn't under-j work and live in foul, dirty
stand, but he enjoys It Just the same places, such as cigar makers, tobacco
whether he has the knowledge or not. I workers, saloon keepers, or cut-
At times he would talk about run live times as many chances
people and speak as though they dying from consumption as farmer,
all belong to the law side, but or lumbermen.
I suspect he is mistaken about it Just
as he is much mistaken about some
But lose hope. You can easily
make your own chances against con-
other things. He seemed to think infinitely better than those died the full faith of
going to eternal rest. May he con-
of good works, to his children and
grand children. His was a beautiful
life and he leaves behind sons and
daughter, who reflect credit upon
good name. He was living with his
son, E. E. at his splendid
country home, at time of his death,
having laid aside active work for
years previous for a much earn-
people ought to appear to be great, of the farmer or outdoor worker,
when they make a speech chief advantage is in the fresh
write a nice piece for the paper they I air they get when they are at work.
If some of the larger farms In Pitt, He must want a new wife
n Important bearing on among time he changes Ms role.
, . .,,, ,. colony of New England or Western
These are on the stock law and
proposition to Issue bond. farmers, or even a good class of for-1 A Carolina murderer was sen-
building roads. No man who farmers, county would electrocuted and raised
ought to say this Is Mr. but
some people can't feel that way. They
desire to be all the help possible with-
out trying to appear so great.
I can't help but wish that the
who do not understand and can
not realize the benefits to be had
For the fifth time Nat Goodwin ha. had
man who does know to tell them
-o
consider seriously what these forward faster than ever. Thrifty I a kick U.
two measures mean, should are a to
himself to be influenced to
either of them. To do will
that such voter is lacking In progress
and opposed to measures that
for his best Interest.
Who wouldn't.
o-
It ought lo be looked after to see
if the names of some people who
ed in Monday's primary get on the
tax list.
When tho Proctor Hotel Is opened,
which will be soon, Greenville can
begin bidding for conventions.
Some of days the folks are
Folks sometime claim actually going to wake up and take
, form want to a Park on
of government, the conduct of are not
affairs would be both Improved to listing taxes.
and reduced In cost Some people;
say a town this la too for j The top of the afternoon to Mr.
commission government, but a town B. James. Greenville's next mayor.
Whether it is schools or whether
it is something look to Green-
ville for the best.
all about It and to show them the
But they don't work all the time, and
so they don't get an abundance of
fresh air all the time. Very few of
them get air in their
bedrooms If they can keep It out.
The same thing Is true of their living
rooms.
If you want to have as good chances
against consumption as the farmer,
get fresh air ten or twelve hours n
best way. If they had such a man day. If you want to have better
I believe some of them would know f chances, get It twenty-four hours a
more about It and feel bettor and day.
not be afraid of good, nice, smart
strangers, but would be glad to You and the Fly
them come to see them and help them I Are you bald Did you ever have a
work when they need laborers.
fly crawl across your head Or did
Some of us tried to learn what it ever have one to crawl over your
would cost to put the fence back but face and wake you up Nuisance,
the lecturers were not able to tell. Isn't It Well, that's only the
They said we had a plenty of est part of the quarrel we have with
and could do It. Well, I usually files.
feel like thanking a man for the com- File, scavengers. Do you
when he classes me with know what a buzzard does A -.-
those who have money a plenty, Is a large, loathsome bird which
in this case some of us would have cats dead and decaying animals. They
a hard time to get up our part of are not nice to have around. What
the money while others would be able, buzzards are to birds flies are to in-
to pay their part and have sects.
to enjoy rest is the wish of
hi. neighbor and friend.
H. A. DARDEN.
papers please copy.
Free Press please copy.
Marriage Licenses
During last week Register of Deed.
Bell Issued marriage license, to the
following
WHITE
None.
COLORED
J. T. and Lizzie Outlaw.
John Patrick and Edwards.
Richard and
King.
MINISTER THE ROUTE
WITH BEER
collecting and expending as much tax The town made no mistake In select-. Charlotte has lighted up, and call.
money as is shown annually here, m him for the nominee In Monday's, her brilliant business section
u t th h-it primary, and his Great White Way. .,., ,,. . ,
could well afford to apply the best primary
management to he looked for to be a brilliant one.
And there a growing
sentiment here for the change. That murder matter
keeping Atlanta In the lime light, not here.
The Is proving to b And Atlanta was never happier than
an engine of death of no when
ling attention.
The town that goes to Is
Is one that Is nothing, It Is
money left.
The people continue to register and
talk about voting. I suspect when
them
he
File's Latch from eggs. The eggs
are laid In Fly eggs are not
nice. name for them Is fly-
blows. Hut about tho only harm
which fly eggs do Is to make more
satisfied. When I registered they flies. After a few days the fly eggs
made mo take an oath to obey tho hatch into maggots. Maggots are not
laws and I think that means If nice, but they do not do much harm
fence Is voted back I must not take except that they flies. The mag-
up the of other people, If crawl Into dirt and a few
they for it to stay where It Is,
i .
-t-
I must not let my stock run at large
lit lull I
they come out file.
Flies are very busy Insects.
They
make much agitation in America. to me. I want to remember the oath too, If you have a light In the room.
KANSAS CITY, Kan., May
he had arrested Bert Snyder,
for a wholesale liquor company,
on a charge of violating the
law. the Rev. J. M.
fare officer of Kansas City, Kan.,
ed Into Snyder's wagon and
him as he delivered beer to hi.
various customers.
Under the law agents of liquor com
whose headquarters are on the
Missouri side may make deliveries In
Kansas only to customer, whose
names appear In tho agent's order
book.
took possession of
order hook ard found there were
ten cases of beer In the wagon for
which there were no orders.
The remained with
driver until he made his legal
and then took him to the police
i inn mm
on bond.
By RALPH J. HERKIMER.
A. It was dark when I reached
I decided to spend the night
at the house of a friend, for I did not
dare to imperil the message by riding
at night. Already I bad been attacked
twice since landing at and I
had no mind to fall In the
trust with which king, my
master, had me.
I found my friend's house with some
little difficulty, being obliged to In-
quire the way several times from
passers by. This unfortunate, as
the event proved, for it gave my
mies a clue to my place. Jean
it seemed was absent on a visit but
vii expected to return any minute.
His father, the Count
ed me kindly and bade me, as a friend
of Jean's, to make myself at home.
. The house was very old and the
drawing-room which as a
guest chamber had an air of
association was Increased by
the of sport and war that
hung on the wells. The window, were
of heavy plate were hung
with curtain, Brussels
On the celling was a
tile which crumbling la
with age. In one corner of the room
stood a carved oak cabinet containing
a valuable collection of articles.
Two of these In particular the count
pointed out to me as pride of hi.
collection. They were of crystal,
without other ornament than their
natural purity and He in-
formed me that they were of the
Venetian delicate that
If a poison were poured Into one It
would crumble to pieces.
Dinner was soon over, and after a
chat with my host over our cigars I
retired to my room. About half after
nine the bell rang and the butler an-
a gentleman to see me. I
asked to have him to my room,
and after an Interval he appeared. He
was a thin, pale Individual, constantly
In a roundabout manner,
but without displaying any tact, he
managed to convey the idea that he
wished to purchase my message. Nat-
my first Impulse was to throw
him bodily from the room; but I re-
If he could be made to
talk I might learn something of value.
With this Idea In mind I got from my
saddlebags a flask of cordial and as
there were no other glasses the
room I took from their resting place
the two Venetian goblets, and, pour-
tho wine into them, returned to
the end of the room to get a chair.
As I picked up the chair there was
a sharp sound as of a stone dropping.
When returned to the table I no-
that a piece of my glass was
broken in a star-shaped form, as
though it had been suddenly hit. To
put him at bis ease partly to give
him a notion of the value of what he
had broken I told my visitor of the
legend connected with them. As I
finished I saw that be was much
drops of perspiration stood on
his forehead as he trembled violently.
He saw me watching him and tried to
cover his confusion by a tit of cough-
but I was thoroughly aroused.
Why had the tale so affected him In
a flash I it all.
of my glass to the light, I on the
side a powder-like I was
examining this when my caller took
the opportunity to escape. The pow-
I knew to be arsenic, with which
I had before had experience. It was
now quite late and I would have to
start early. I retired Immediately,
and being accustomed to unexpected
adventures was soon asleep.
Two who were arrested
when caught in the act of murdering
another, were lodged in the same cell
In Jail. They had discussed the
of their case when they would
brought to trial on the murder
charge, and each was convinced that
nothing but a verdict of guilty could
be returned, as they had been
the goods on
They discussed also the possible
penalties they would be called on by
the state to pay for their crime.
Prison term, from one year to life
sentences were thought of, when one
of the two happened to think that
both might be condemned to die.
Sam, we, liable to be
ed he exclaimed.
the other.
if we Is gotta die, how does
you want to kick continued the
first
see ranch la cat
Ah Mrs to
man neck, do
replied the ether. -Ah
rather a on
chair. Day dean do meek
to yo Joe eat streps round
feet and sad held a
on top heed en de
Sam, do
to W ruin yen,
Louis Republic.
MIDDLE OF THE ROAD BEST
Pretty Good Path to If One
Sure He Ha. Selected the
Right Highway.
In spite of all tho talk, most of u.
would rather travel on a rail-
road than an or sub-
marine boat. You don't have to get
clear off of the road to keep out of
a rut. You have known those who
would give up a position and make an
entire change In business for lot
more They would come
around at noon, nil rigged out like the
flags of all nations, and tell you about
the Then they would
pear, and the next yon would hear of
them they would be needing plugs for
the holes in their shoes or wearing a
straw hat in October.
It is a pretty safe guess that It will
pay you to go to the end of road
that you are on If you keep In the
of it. If it is straight enough and
wide enough for you to see those who
have reached the end of It; if you
care to go the way the best of them
went, for the best they got for the go-
keep
Extent of This Infirmity Is Not Gen-
Known Except to the
Scientific World.
The various for color-blindness
have come into practical use In the
examination of railroad engineers and
the like, where ability to
colors is necessary, so that
these torts are no longer peculiar to
the laboratory. Hut It Is not general-
known outside the laboratory that
everybody is partially color-blind
that Is, certain parts of the field of
vision. The most normal individual
can sen all the colors only when he
looks directly at them. If looked at
from an angle of about degrees, red
and green can no longer be seen, but
their places will appear shades of
yellow or blue. region of the
eye known as the yellow-blue
If the color be removed still farther to
the side, the yellow and blue will dis-
appear and only gray can be Been.
This region Is known a. the of
complete An
theory regard to these
that every normal eye represents
three of The none
complete the low-
est end appears such
ea the frog, whose la
known as The
yellow sons Is one step higher la the
although not clearly marked off
In the animal kingdom. And the
of the red green
the highest of evolution. Cases
of ere, according to
theory, a lack of development be-
the early stage In the Individual
In the
Strand.
DR. J. C. GREENE
Physician and Surgeon
Phone No. 335-L.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Be It Ordained, by the board of
of the town of in
regular meeting, assembled on Thurs
day night, the 1st day of May, 1913,
Holding a piece , as is provided by the charter of
town and the various amendment,
thereto, a.
That an election be held the
several wards of said town, on Mon-
day, the 2nd day of June, 1913, tor
j purpose electing a mayor and
five aldermen for town.
mayor and those elected from
Early the next who the and ward, of said
had returned during the night,
me. As I related the adventure
a look of amazement his
countenance when I bad finished
he told me that the goblets wore mere-
copies the famous Venetian
and that the original, were safely
stored In the family vault greet
relieved my mind, tor I had been
worrying over the breakage of an heir-
loom which could never have been re-
placed; but why. then, had the goblet
broken Walking over to the table,
Jean pointed to the celling. There
above us was a crack In the mosaic,
and from the debris of broken glass he
picked up a little red tile. It had
saved my life
That night I reached Paris In safety
and delivered my trust to the king.
When I told him of the happening he
gave me a beautiful cut glass goblet
to present to my friend as a
for the of the copy of the
Venetian goblet.
by Daily Story Pub.
Around the World on Foot.
Interest ban lately been roused
England by the arrival there of
young Australian, Leslie Wilson, who of
has started out to walk around the
town continue in office for two
years from the first day of July, 1913,
and those from the lat and 5th wards
for one year from July 1913, or
their successor, are duly elected
and qualified. The mayor of said
town to be voted for and elected by
the entire vote of the town, and one
alderman to be elected from each of
the live ward, of said town afore-
said;
That the following named per-
son, are hereby appointed reg-
and Judge, of the election, lo
hold and conduct said election the
various ward, of said town,
1st ward, D. T. Beaman, registrar;
Charles Cobb and J. I. Smith, Judges
of election.
2nd ward, M. H. White, registrar;
L. W. Lawrence and W. D.
Judges of election.
3rd ward, R. A. Tyson, Jr.,
W. C. Thomas, J. A. Lang.
Judges of election.
4th ward, D. D. Haskett, registrar;
James Brown and W. M. Moore,
world. Already he has gone some
miles. He Is planning to take a
year to the trip, as he will not be able
to walk except on the land and will
have to take a steamer part of the
way.
He walking, he for health
and strength and not for any wager or
notoriety or any selfish end. He com-
without money and has to
Barn his living and passage expenses. ;
This he by lecturing. He eats j
only two meals a day, claims that
he much more able to walk long
when he goes without
Not Complimentary.
hate to hear the head
to a. a
d. so much mil about the
mm . i mm
hi my head called n
6th ward. J. G. Bowling, registrar;
D. S. Smith and H. L Coward, Judges
ct election.
That said election be held
at the various place, ward.,
1st ward, at court house.
2nd ward, at J. E. stable.
3rd ward, at Brick ware-
house.
4th ward, at Five
Points.
6th ward, at W. L. Hall's office,
near Five Points.
That registration books of
town will be open at the various poll-
places In each ward on
day, Thursday and Friday,
and from o'clock, a. m to
r. h, s.
ACHIEVE SUCCESS BY STAGES
to Leadership Is On s Bade
of Prestige, and Be
Maintained.
As soon as a certain number of
beings are gathered together,
whether they be animals or men,
place themselves instinctively under
the authority of a chief.
As enthusiasm becomes Inflamed, It
happens most often that the then lead-
Is he who started as one of the led.
He has himself been hypnotized by
the idea whose he has since
become. It has taken possession of
him to such a degree that everything
outside it vanishes, and every con-
opinion to him an error
or a superstition. In time by
repetition and contagion great
power Is given to his ideas, and he ac-
quires that mysterious force known as
prestige. Every successful man,
every Idea that forces itself into
ipso facto to be called
In question.
The proof that success Is one of the
principal stepping to prestige
Is that tho disappearance of one is
most always followed by the
of the other. The hero whom
the crowd acclaimed yesterday is in-
should he be overtaken
by failure. The reaction Indeed will
be the stronger in proportion as the
prestige has been
hi. book upon
SOUTH'S GREATNESS WILL BE SHOWN AT NATIONAL
CONSERVATION EXPOSITION IN KNOXVILLE. TENN.
W. F. EVANS
Attorney at law
front room of the Edwards
Just north of Court House.
North Carolina
NEW SOUTHERN BUILDING NATIONAL CONSERVATION EXPOSITION.
already In the diversity of Its manufactured products and constant
growing greater is the South. Millions millions of dollars
ready are Invested in the factories of the South and millions mil-
lions more will be added as the years roll by. At the National Con-
Exposition, which will be held In Tenn., from September
to November of the present year, there will be a Southern building. Thia
is well under way. In It will be contained and shown the
multitude of manufactured products of the Southern States. The exhibit will
the Immense strides the South has been making the last few years.
Manufacturers In Baltimore, Birmingham, Nashville. Atlanta,
Cincinnati, Louisville and other large of the South
will be represented with
Mil FOR TOUR SKIN
Pimples, Bash And All Skin
Afflictions Quickly Healed
No matter what the trouble,
ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum,
Instantly stops Irritation. The
cure comes quick. Sinks right
leaving no trace. is a vanish-
liquid. Your skin fairly revels
with delight the moment Is
plied. Greatest on earth for
dandruff.
Is prepared by E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and
sold by all druggists at a bottle.
But to prove to you its wonderful
value it is now put up In liberal
trial bottles at only cents and Is
guaranteed to do the work or your
money back. Sold at
Pharmacy.
PLATS AND PLAYERS.
Burke will spend her vacation
Europe.
Ada has sailed for her an-
summer visit to England.
Gertrude will be Been as
an artist's model
To Cure a Cold In One Day
rate LAXATIVE Quinine.
Couch Headache and works or Cold.
refund money if it fail to cure.
W on each box.
As an Owner Should Be.
Whilst It Is each man's Interest that
not only ease and convenience of
but also wealth or surplus prod-
should exist It need
not be hi. hands. Often It very
undesirable to him. Goethe said
should be rich but those who
understand Some men are born
to own, and can animate all their
Others cannot; their
owning Is not to be
a compromise of their character;
they to their own
They should own who can ad-
minister, not they who hoard and con-
not they who, the great pro-
they are, are only the great-
beggars, but they work
carve, out work for more, open, a
path for all. For he Is the rich man
In whom the people are rich; and he
Is the poor man whom the people
are
Hunger
The problem of the hunger strike
was not known In the
Then, however, It allowed
to Itself. John Evelyn, for In-
stance, 1666, found martyrs to their
beliefs Ipswich, and entered the
tight and Its sequel his
had the curiosity to visit some
Quakers hero he noted on
July 1656, new fanatic net. of
dangerous principles, who show no re-
to any man, magistrate or other.
. . . One of these was said to have
fasted days; but another, endeavor-
to do the like, perished on the
tenth, when he would have eaten,
but could There Is no question
of forcible feeding here
Chronicle.
J. R, J. G.
GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS
When You Paint
ALBION DUNN
Attorney at Law
Office Building, St
Practices wherever his are
desired
Greenville, North Caroline
F. C. Harding Chas. C. Pierce
HARDING PIERCE
Lawyer.
Practicing all the Courts
Office In Wooten Building on Third
street, fronting Court House
H. VT. CARTER, M. I.
Practice limited to the Bye
Ear,
Washington. N. U. Greenville, N. C
Office with Dr. D. L.
vOle, day every Monday. to I
JAMS L.
Attorney at Ls w
Rewards Building, fifth
from street
North Carolina.
Attorney at Law
n Building on the Court
House Sonars
L. I. Moore w. H. Long
Attorneys at Law
Greenville. Carolina.
B. F.
Life. Fire. Sick and Accident
on Fourth street, rear Frank
Wilson's store.
F. WOOTEN
Lawyer
Office second floor In Wooten
on Third St., opposite court house
North Carolina.
HARRY SKINNER
at Law
Use PURE Paint and
Use Pure LINSEED OIL to add
to it at one-half the cost of Paint.
Greenville.
North Carolina.
PURE PAINT Is made with WHITE ZINC and
LINSEED OIL that's way L. M. Mi
REAL PAINT is made.
But ALL the OIL needful to make the L. M. PAINT
ready for use is NOT put into the Paint when it's
pared for the Consumer who buys it.
The ADDITIONAL quantity of OIL is put into the Paint
by the CONSUMER, as by so doing he SAVES MONEY.
gallons of LINSEED OIL with every
gallons of L. M. PAINT
and MIX the OIL the PAINT.
If the Paint thus made costs more than per gallon
If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory
fun return whatever you have not used, and get ALL paid
tor the WHOLE and besides, the money you paid to the Painter.
W. W
f flies formerly occupied
Fleming-
J Is
MOVEMENT TRAINS
Time of Arrival and Departure of the
Various Passenger Trains
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Northbound Southbound
a. m.
p. m. p. m.
NORFOLK-SOUTHERN
Westbound
a. m. a. m.
a. m.
p. m. p. m.
by the charter of said town.
Speedy Courtship.
A man recently New York laid
a wager that he would woo, win and
marry within an hour a young lady
with his companions, be bad
Just seen arrive at the hotel where be
was living.
There ls nothing the American
marriage law to prevent this dispatch.
He introduced himself to the damsel,
smiled upon bis suit, a minister
was called In, and they were married
within an hour.
The wager, of no inconsiderable
amount, was handed to tho bride-
groom, who left with his bride the
following day. It was after
wards discovered that the had
limn wife, and that had
at
hot
urn m
in
in HARDWARE
and FARM
MACHINERY
That's the point- . . . . .,.
in Its
the quality of our goods
and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers.
You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop.
You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow-
Bakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you
buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first
Nothing but in
We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and
as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute
satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de-
sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our Mowers,
Bakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag-
ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers.
N. C, Phone No.
POOR PRINT
f-r

its
There with
Dressers
Automobile Insurance
WE ISSUE A POLICY COVERING Your
MACHINE AGAINST A LOSS BY IN
OUR OWN OFFICE.
ALSO LIABILITY. PROP-
DAMAGE AND OTHER FORMS.
COME TO CS.
Moseley Brothers
HI
Story of Panama
THE LOCKS
1918, by The Associated
Newspaper School. Inc.
Bruce
Lit
la. K. C.
Bank Trust a
specialty.
County, City and Borough Ac-
counts systematized.
Corporation and Mercantile
Firm analytically examined.
Partnership Accounts accurately
determined.
Light, Heat and Power Plant Ac-
counts perfected.
Fire. Looses, Valuations and
adjusted.
Real and Lumbar Audits.
Balance Sheet,
Statement of
mid lie-
port Thereon Professionally
Mired
t ii. in
I Still With
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
of
b New York.
Imagine if you can a great tub, one
thousand feet long, more than one
hundred feet broad, and eighty-five
feet deep. Imagine that huge
tub has In its side immense gates as
high as a seven-story building and
half a city block wide. Then you
can form some idea of the most
features of the Panama Ca-
Locks.
And the parts of the Locks
that most kindle the
are the great steel gates.
of men were busily engaged
the millions of rivets required
to hold the plates securely to the
framework. Holes had to be drilled
through two thicknesses of steel plates
as they overlapped each other before
the bolts, heated to whiteness, were
driven home and heated by pneumatic
machines.
Although the gates weigh hundreds
of tons, they are so perfectly swung
and operated that when closed they
are watertight. To make sure that
It KIN It I no person shall be allowed to vote
First Ward who does not register.
This May
The voters of the First Ward of j. q. BOWLING,
town of Greenville will take no- registrar the Fifth ward of the
that I Lave been appointed reg- town Greenville, N. C.
for said ward for the purpose,
of registering the qualified voters
bald ward and t-aid In the conduct
of election called to be held on i
2nd day of June, 1913,
Constipation Cured
Dr. King's New Life Pills will re-
in the constipation promptly and get
of Greenville, N. C, for the your bowels in healthy condition
pose of electing one alderman and again. John of Pa.
a mayor for the
I give notice that I will be at the
polling place of said First Ward,
Court House, on Wed-
May Thursday, May
and Friday, May 1913, from
o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. with
my book of registration prepared to
register such persons as may be en-
are the best pills I ever
used and advise everyone to use
them for constipation, indigestion and
liver Will help you.
Recommended by all drug-
gists.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Be it Ordained, by the board of
titled to register in said ward for the town of Greenville, la
said election. I also give notice that I meeting, assembled on
person shall be allowed to vote day night, the 1st day of May. 1913.
who does not register. B proVided by the charier of said
This May 19th, 1913. town and the various amendments
D. T. thereto, as
Registrar of the First ward of the i. That an election be held in the
town of Greenville, N. C. several wards of said town, on Mon-
2nd day of June, 1913, for
Second Ward the purpose of electing a mayor and
The voters of the Second Ward of five aldermen for said town. The
the town of Greenville will take no- mayor and those persons elected from
that I have been appointed reg-. the 2nd. 3rd and 4th wards of-said
for said ward for the purpose i town shall continue in office for two
of the qualified voters of years from the first day of July, 1913,
ward and to aid In the conduct and those from 1st and 6th wards
of the election called to be held on for one year from July 1913, or
day of June. 1913, in the ti their successors are duly elected
town of Greenville, N. C, for the and qualified. The mayor of said
pose of electing one alderman and town to be voted for and elected by
a mayor for the town. the entire vote of the town, and one
I give notice that I will be at the alderman to be elected from each of
polling place of said Second ward to- the five wards of said town as afore-
J. E. stables, on
May Thursday, May That the following named
and Friday, May 1913, from sons are hereby appointed as reg-
a. in. to o'clock p. m. with and judges of the election, lo
my book of registration prepared to hold and conduct said election in the
register such persons as may be en- various wards of said town,
titled to register In said ward for 1st ward, D. T. Beaman, registrar;
said election. I also give notice that Charles Cobb and J. I. Smith, Judges
no person shall be allowed to vote of election,
who does not register. 2nd ward, M. H. White, registrar;
This May 19th, 1913. L. W. Lawrence and W. D. Pruitt,
II H. WHITE, Judges of election.
Registrar of the Second ward of the 3rd ward, R. A. Tyson, Jr.,
of Greenville, N. C. W. C. Thomas, J. A. Lang.
Judges of election.
HI
TO FIT EACH MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY IN It I. A TAN
AND WHITE, LOW AND HIGH
HEELS, OR PIMPS.
TO FIT GIVE
MAKE
Life's Walk
Before you own your Lome you
always worried about rents and other
bills; after you own your home you
wear a happy and satisfied smile.
can help you toward owning your own
home and we will glad to be of a-
Call and let us talk the
matter over with you. Do It today.
Shares in the 15th Series now on
sale.
HOME AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
M St, . Greenville. ,. r
Quality Shop
These had to be so strongly construct-
ed that they will be able safely to
withstand the pressure of the
water in the lock. But the gates, huge
as they are, swing open as smoothly
as a parlor door. Each gate is in
fact a pair of gates; for they open
in the center and swing back against
the sides of the lock. And they are
operated by only one man, who sits
In a tower located on the center wall
of the locks. To move these mighty
masses of steel ho has but to touch
a single lever. It Is
upon seeing the size of these great
barriers, to Imagine that such a mass
of steel can possibly be swung on
binges. Yet they are, and seemingly
with no effort at all. opening wide or
closing tight In two time.
When these gates as and
ready for use only a small portion of
their wonderful construction Is vis-
as a solid steel wall,
they are in reality a honeycomb of
steel squares bolted and o-
upon the steel sheets
are fastened.
To erect this framework of steel
and then cover it with the plates, re-
quired many months. All day long bun
gales will tie perfectly tight, the
have been ground by hand to
that they fit along the entire edge.
are ninety-two of these gates,
or forty-six pairs, half of at
the other half at Miguel
and The construction
operation of them all are identically
the same. These gates were made
In the United Stales and were shipped
o the canal In sections and parts of
sections. The greater task of erection
was left to an army of canal work-
whose ability has been proved by
their achievements on tho
since their arrival in 1905.
Third Ward
The voters of the Third ward of
the town of Greenville will take no-
that I have been appointed reg-
for said ward for the purpose
of registering tho qualified voters of
said ward and to aid in the conduct
tho election called to be held on
tho 2nd day of June, 1913, In
town of Greenville, N. C., for the
I pose of electing one alderman and
a mayor for the town.
I give notice that I will be at
polling place of said Third Ward to-
4th ward, D. D. Haskett, registrar;
James Brown and W. M. Moore,
Judges of election,
5th ward, J. G. Bowling, registrar;
D. S. Smith and II. L. Coward, Judges
cl election.
That said election shall be held
at the various places in said wards,
1st ward, at court house.
2nd ward, at J. E. stables.
3rd ward, at Brick ware-
house.
4th ward, at store. Five
Points.
6th ward, at W. L. Hall's office.
OP TRAINS
Time of and Departure of the
Various Passenger Trains
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Northbound Southbound
a. m. p. m.
p. m. p. m.
NORFOLK-SOUTHERN
Eastbound Westbound
a. m. a.
a. m. a. in.
p. m. p. m.
Brick warehouse on Wed-
May Thursday, May
and Friday, May 1913. from of
o clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. with w open at , .
I my book of registration prepared -o , each war on
register such persons as may be en- and MaT M,
titled to register In said ward for
said election. I also give notice that
no person shall be allowed to vote
who does not register.
This May 19th, 1913.
R. A. TYSON, Jr.,
Registrar of the Third ward of
town of N. C. j,
to Fourth Street, front of
R. I.
formerly occupied by Chinese
I Phone
S. T. niCKS. The Plumber.
and from o'clock, a. m., to
five o'clock p. m., as Is provided for
by the charter of said town.
WEEK END AND
EXCURSION FARES
to
MOREHEAD CITY and
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
From Week End Sunday
.
3.00 1.75
. 2.75
Washington . 2.25 1.25
1.60 1.16
Fares to Beaufort cents higher
than to City.
intermediate stations In
same proportion.
Week End tickets sold Friday,
day and Sunday morning good
to return until midnight Tuesday.
Sunday tickets sold each Sunday
until September 14th, limited to date
of sale only.
complete information from any
ticket agent.
W. W. O. P. A.
Norfolk. Va.
H. If.
attorney at Law
formerly occupied by i L
S M
Established I-;.
Wholesale and retail grocer
dealer. Cash paid for hides
Fur, Cotton Seed Oil barrels, Turkeys
Eggs.
Oak bedsteads, mattresses, etc
Suits, Baby carriages, o-carts, par
suits, tables, lounges, safes,
and Gall Ax snuff.
Life tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Hen-
Cigars, canned cherries
peaches, apples, syrup, Jelly, meat
flour sugar, coffee, soap, lye,
food, matches, oil, cotton seed meal
seed oranges,
plea, nuts, candles, dried apples
peaches prunes, currants, raisins
and china ware, wooden ware
and crackers, macaroni, cheese
best butter, new Royal Sewing ma-
chines and numerous other
Quality and quantity cheap for cash
Come to me. Phone Number U.
S M SCHULTZ
If YOU do not feel
like paying cash for a
COME TO SEE IS AND WE WILL AB-
RANGE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR
WE HAVE TI BEST LINK
MADE BY CARRYING A COM
STOCK A ALL CAN
GET WHAT YOU WANT AT A
NOTICE.
LET US TALK IT WITH YOU.
John Flanagan Buggy Co.
Fourth Ward
Tho voters of the Fourth ward of
the town of Greenville will take no- ,
that I have been appointed reg- ,
for said ward for the purpose ,
Of registering voters
said ward and to In the conduct
of the election called to be held on
the 2nd day of June, 1913, In
town of Greenville, N. C, for the
pose of electing and
a mayor for the town.
I notice that I will be at tho
polling said Fourth Ward to-
store, Five Points, on
Wednesday, May May
and Friday, May 1913, from
o clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. with
my book of registration to
register such persons as may be on-
titled to register In ward for
said election. I also give notice that
no person shall be to vote
who does not register.
This May 19th, 1913.
D. D. HASKETT,
Registrar of the Fourth ward of the
town of N. C.
J. C. Lanier
AND HEAD STONES
IRON FENCES
NORTH
d-W
Fifth Ward
The voters of tho Fifth ward of
tho town of will no-
that I been appointed reg-
for said ward for the purpose
of registering the qualified voters of
said ward and to aid In tho conduct
of the election called to be held on
the 2nd day of June, 1913, In the
town of N. C, for the
of electing alderman
n mayor for the town.
I notice that I will at the
polling of said Fifth Ward to-
W. L. Hall's office, Five Points, on
Wednesday, May Thursday, May
and Friday, May 1913,
o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. with
my book of registration prepared to
register such persons as may be en-
titled to register in said ward for
said I also notice that
For
Commencement
we are showing a beautiful line
of White Lingerie Dresses and
Shirt Waists at very attractive
prices. WHITE AND COLOR-
ED PARASOLS, CORSETS, Hon.
and In large
We hare made a rut In
on all our summer goods
Especially Low Cot Shoes and
Clothing.
Skin Salve
Salve Is known
everywhere as tho best remedy tor
all diseases of the skin, far
burns, bruises and bolls. Reduces la
and Is soothing and heal-
J. T.
News, of Cornelius, N C, writes et
one box helped his serious ailment
after other remedies fulled Only
Recommended by all druggists.
PIN YOUR FAITH TO
A GROWING BANK
that led all other banks m this section in increase in business during the
just
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CO.,
Started in 1901 and has been going forward ever since
AND THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPOSIT WITH US
ANT . -i v-ll I I n
WE WANT BUSINESS
E. G. FLANAGAN. E. B. HI P. C, S. CARE,
tilled In
Wreck at Tarboro
Sunday
IS UNDECIDED
TO HE
A dreadful automobile accident
curred near Tarboro Sunday after-
noon that cost two people of that
town their lives and injured another.
The sad tragedy cast a gloom over
their home town and caused sorrow
to many friends in other towns where
the victims are well known.
The particulars of the disaster as
learned this morning over the
phone, are that Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Mr and Mrs. Edward
and a Mr. Matthews went out with
Mr. for a ride in his car.
About o'clock they reached Wig-
gins Cross Roads, some five or six
miles from Tarboro and were discus-
sing whether to go on further in th,
country or return to town. It was
decided to return and in running the
car on a canal bridge across the
near that point, Mr.
control of the machine and It turned
over, rolling down into the canal
which there was considerable water.
In the overturning of the car Mrs.
skull was crushed, killing her
almost instantly. Mr. was
so badly injured that he also died
a short while the accident. Mrs.
Regarding Much Buffeted
Sundry Bill
HUH HIM THIS WEEK
His Approval Or Par-
Leaders Arc
The President's Action
With -I
WASHINGTON, May
in ad goods and another FOOD
prohibit attorneys taking up
i ed cases on a contingent fee basis.
In support of these amendments the
government officials have filed WASHINGTON, D. C, May
the senate subcommittee a brief of Commerce has
the subject in which It is maintained j approved a plan recommended by the
i that Is not an unreasonable j Commissioner of Fisheries, which if
estimate as an annual saving that j successful will be of great practical
might be effected as a result of their benefit to the country and of
; adoption. It is pointed out that the to New England and the Pa-
refunds of aggregated in Coast States,
of the fiscal years 1911 and j One of greatest boons that can
Half of be conferred on the Pacific States and
the brief says, usually goes to the largo territory contiguous thereto.
porters as and the other half. the introduction and
to and brokers. of the eastern lobster. This pro-
spawn near the sea and would not
be affected by obstructions and the
I greatly changed physical character
headwaters which for some years
practically prohibited natural
spawning of the Atlantic salmon. The
salmon that will be used are excel-
lent food fish and will prove very
substitutes for the native
species. Many million eggs can be
sent to the New England hatcheries
Incubation and if necessary
output of trout can be curtail-
ed.
is says the brief,
SO per cent of this may be
ed, but call it The ex-
of litigation the board
and the of the department
of justice are annually
Wilson may have actually before of which there might be a saving
this week for his approval or of one but call it The
expenses of the appraising service of
tho treasury department -aggregate
includes the provision exempting a year, of which
unions and undoubtedly will saved. It
is impossible to estimate how much,
tho much buffeted
civil appropriation bill,
from prosecution through funds
appropriated for the enforcement of
the Sherman anti-trust law.
What the president will do with
call it one-tenth, of Total
saving for tho year
The brief further sets forth in de-
measure because of the that amount of refunds at the
clause which caused former President of York alone due to
Taft to veto it, is engaging country
wide attention and it Is reported to-
night that the chief executive has not
made up his mind what to do with the
was considerably hurt, but bill.
not seriously. Messrs. Morris find j Although the bill Is in conference,
Matthews were uninjured. The two there being a disagreement over a sen
over customs aggregated for the
years of 1908 and to April
has been under consideration at
various times for many years, but
the efforts have not been sustained,
the plants have been small and scat-
and the net result has been
nil. It is now proposed to utilize for
this purpose the female lobsters
which have served their purpose at
the New England hatcheries, supple-
them with a supply of males
and egg-bearing females; and to
make several car load shipments
each season, depositing the lobsters
in some definite locality whose suit-
ability has been determined in ad-
It is planned to continue tho
plantings long enough either to es-
a flourishing colony or to
demonstrate the futility of tho
Into No Stables
Corner Evans Streets
SAM SHORT
Transfer Men
Baggage and Express
Promptness
Phone No. Night Day
Meets all Trains
Malaria or Chills Fever
No. is especially
MALARIA or CHILLS FEVER
or six doses will break case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It on liver than
and dots not gripe or sicken.
For Weak And
Tired out, weak, nervous men and
would feel ambitious,
lull of life and always have a good
appetite If they would do the
thing for Electric
Bitters. Nothing better for the
liver or kidneys. Thousands say
they owe their lives to this wonder-
remedy. Mrs. O. of
Vestal Center, ft Y., regard
Electric Bitters as one of the great-
est of gifts. I can never forget what
it done for Get a bottle
yourself and see what a difference it
will make In your health. Only
and Recommended by all drug-
gists.
Inclusive,
Overshadowing tho legislative de-
during the last week was
tho beginning made by Republican
party leaders in and out of congress,
latter dragged Mr. out ate amendment relating to funds for in tho meeting Saturday
tho canal from under the car national home, President of Republican executive committee
summoned physicians from town, but
away about tho time the
physicians reached tho scene.
Mr. was a citizen
Greenville. his boyhood
In this town, and was held in high
esteem bore.
By way of reciprocity, a
ed and well- sustained attempt is to
be made to one or two
species of Pacific salmon on the New
England Coast. The present
of the New England rivers
tho possibility of reestablish-
Woman Digs Her Dead Hus-
band from Beneath
Cave-in
Cal May
Wilson has had it under organization plans of the large native salmon
for many weeks. During the national and but there Is a prospect of Introducing
week just passed the executive office Committees. Following these con- small species of Pacific salmon which
has been flooded with letters and Republican and
regarding tho measure, committees will meet
urging him In emphatic language to soon organize and work out de-
vote it because of the exemption campaign next year,
and others appealing to him to
Coward Drug Co.
the Bat
Drugs
Used In Our
Prescription
Department
and W
ICE
CREAM
Superior to any.
Soda Fountain
Drink,
Toilet
Full Line of
Stationery,
Fountain
Pens,
Kodak Supplies
. Drug Co.
give it his approval.
While the president is deliberating
This week tho committee of five
senators appointed by the senate Re-
publican conference to confer with
and senate conferees relating to a joint
been marking time, but It Is over congressional plans,;
they will reach an agreement during Dem an Senator
the week and that their report will
approved by and senate.
This will put tho matter directly up
to the president. Party leaders on
both sides are awaiting the
a miner, was killed by a action with Interest, but with-
slide working on his property out any predictions. ago
along tho Feather river, near j, WM indicated that the president
Tills, He was found In the would sign u, j,
dirt by bis wife, who went to hunt; ,,,, regarding tho exemption clause.
for him when ho did not return to
bis homo at the usual
Martin owned some mining claims
which he had been working himself.
Last night he failed to put In an
How, however, Is said to be
studying both sides of the con-
points before determining
the matter.
Tho tariff situation will reach as
at to usual hour, and his interesting period during this week,
wife, becoming anxious, wont out to ;. till,
for him. She saw tho tees get down to the actual work of
becoming alarmed hastened to the writing their of tho Under-
Calm- wood bill. When the private hearings
She made her ghastly discovery and close Tuesday the three
found her husband crushed and dead, headed by Senators Stone,
burled In tho earth rock that bad Miami and Johnson will lock them-
on him. returned to her up an,
cabin for help and with the aid of her begin to sift through tho mass of
children dug the body from Its material procured
grave.
Best Medicine For Colds
When a druggist recommends
in tho private
hearings through briefs filed with
them by protesting manufacturers.
Although Senator Simmons, chairman
of the finance committee, had hoped
that the work of revising the schedule
r. the chairman, Is authority for the
statement that a caucus will be held
early in June. Tho Republican con-
committee has deferred Us
organization meeting until the
committee has met so as not to
with any harmonious
of work between the two
organizations. Tho congressional or-
leaders arc agreed that If
the national committee executive
hers should not Immediately
headquarters the congressional
campaign headquarters would
ranged for at once, publicity work
planned other details attended
lo looking to the convention for the
election of representatives in 1911.
Tho congressional committee prob-
ably will have offices in Washington,
but later will establish headquarters
st New York and Chicago,
remedy for colds, throat and lung could be concluded this week, there Is
troubles, you can feel sure that I little prospect of It and tho hill prob-
knows what he Is talking about will not ready for the Demo-
Lower, Druggist, of Marlon, Ohio, caucus until tho week follow-
writes of Dr. King's New
know Dr. King's New Discovery
Is best throat and lung
Senator subcommittee will
up the insurance feature of tho In
I sell. It cured my wife of a severe come tax section of the bill tomorrow,
bronchial cold after all other when Darwin
failed. It will do the same
any bronchial, throat or lung cough.
Keep a bottle on hand all the time
for everyone In the family to us.
It Is a home doctor. Price and
by all
nil. J. C.
Physician Surgeon
Phone No. 335-L.
N. C.
P. president
of tho New York Life Insurance Com-
appears on behalf of tho In-
Interests.
Another matter to occupy this
I committee will be the amendments to
tho features of tho bill.
j proposed by Assistant Attorney Gen-
and
Cl tho Treasury Curtis. amend-
being seriously con
one to give the secretary o
the right to proclaim valuations
Mr. Mrs. Alfred
request your presence at tho marriage
of their daughter
Brown
to
Mr. David Williams
on Tuesday morning, June the third
thousand nine hundred thirteen
at eight o'clock
At Home
North Carolina
l lints what we'd have yon do.
To the facts about our bakery
goods
We're telling you
We tell you here naught but
the truth,
And, reading what we say,
We hope you will not hold aloof,
Hut conic here day.
6- WILLIAMS
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS ROSES,
CARNATIONS SWEET
PEAS A SPECIALTY.
Our artistic arrangements
in wedding outfits are equal
to the best. Nothing finer In
offerings than our
styles.
Blooming pot plants,
and ferns In great variety.
Bedding plants In all varieties
to beautify the yard.
Write for list
I. L. A CO, Raleigh, K. C
D. J. Jr., for Green-
ville and vicinity.
How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ho-
ward for any case Catarrh that
cannot cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. A CO. Toledo, O.
tho undersigned, known F. J.
for tho and believe . j
him perfectly In nil OFFICE OCCUPIED BY
transactions to t , .,., i u
out obligations by bis firm. and the Photo-
BANK OF Gallery occupied by Parker and
Toledo, O. building In rear of same. Purchaser
Che amend-1 Hairs i-i Internally, t remove same within days Give
mm upon tho mu- ,,.,,,, , . ,
n.- system. our bids writing to Dr
n. W. or
I'll-,
I Bros.
will be this word
of IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR
to those planning their vacation, for it concerns shoes that
will appeal, in looks, quality price.
And vacation shoes should be above everything
else, new shoe that pinches
or burns is an abomination any time,
but more so when you are on
pleasure bent.
These shoes arc are stylish, they are
made of the best quality of leather, and made to fit. All
sizes for men women, in black, tan or white.
A FEAT TO -V FIT
GREENVILLE

rm
STUDENT ATE RAW GOLDFISH
Challenged In Bantering Spirit He Per-
form. Feat Ha Needed
the Money.
hare Just heard of an Incident at
act of the New England
a correspondent, Illus-
an oddity In betting. Youths
working their way through college will
often do much and go far to win a
decree. Not long ago a
too challenged In a
bantering spirit to eat one of several
little swimming in a glass
globe on the table In a chum's room
give you a quarter to do
cried one of the boys.
As Boston boy needed ready
money, B promptly accepted the of-
fer. He put his hand Into the globe,
caught the little fish and In a
ling crushed It In his teeth and
lowed it in triumph.
he took the quarter, another
said. I'll give you half a
dollar to eat a second The grit-
youth Instantly accepted and
a somewhat larger fish.
hurriedly devoured it.
The boys now thoroughly aroused
kept on money for en-
cores until the fish supply gave out
and the Bostonian had won a total of
Th- .
dormitories, and next day when th
piscatorial prodigy entered the dining
hall at noon he was Instantly
and a great shout of applause
went up from the of of
his enthusiastic admirers
SHE WAS INTERESTED
By JOSIE
whispered the girl
with the high collar,
she at the table of
laid out for the entertainment of the
bright some
do have wouldn't waste my
time over Then she settled
back In an arm chair.
thank you
Good Road
Column
REASONS WHY
PITT
HAVE GOOD
county, like Pitt, Is
,. believe fl N of
she replied to her roads and Is considering a bond
who asked her to choose a j issue for that purpose. A of
passed the age for those j Tarboro wrote Stale Geologist
ten years With that she i pi, Hyde Pratt for an expression on
smiled superciliously that the hos- and he gave nine
flushed, but passed on to the should have
next guest without comment. roads. The reasons are so timely
remonstrated the young
r r . r, v
one is a mistake. It never was in- substituting this county Dr
tend d to come apart, and so It isn't Pratt used The reason-,
fair me that heart are as
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the chance are from an In-
active LIVER.--------a.
With a well conducted LIVER
one can do mountains of labor
without fatigue-
It adds a hundred per cent to
ones earning capacity.
t can be kept In healthful
by, and only by
TAKE NO
K . i .
foolish exclaimed the
girl with the high collar. ex-
Why, could
Because c-wry citizen of Till
county is or be interested in
and
EAST TEACH.
SCHOOL
The One-Year Class Conducts
Assembly May 1913.
The One-Year Class
I conducted assembly Tuesday morn-
Because the good roads bond The twenty-one members march
cited about I
work them all when I twelve i the wearing white with
replied the man with that will give the county good ,. and gray moss, to
The feat became the talk of the the carnation. take some roads at once and work no hardship class colors.
.--., when the to prove It, however. Here to any citizen. The exercises were as
take Jigger and see if you can Because a system of good Dy Thou Al-
the Inside out, without untying the put county is absolutely necessary; mighty
He handed her a puzzle. her to keep abreast of III chapter Pro-
laughed the girl with and develop her great verbs. By class,
the high collar, laying down the w
s tn and Song school is My Shep-
here's something to sit adopt and take advantage of modern Fable, which con-
and think exclaimed the girl and economical methods in good the class motto u
with the violets. mediate on building.
the fact that they say it's gospel truth Because the people of the rural
that you can get this dingus off this and the towns should be in
other dingus without breaking the wire and sympathy with each I
that It just slips off like a ring I'd
Don't Suffer
I had been troubled, a for
Mn. L la a letter from Ala, I was
not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had
to have a doctor. He did all ht tor me, but got no
better. hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried
and I began to improve. Now I am in
good health, and able to do all my
You may wonder why is so successful, after
other remedies have failed. The answer is that is
successful, because It is composed of scientific ingredients,
that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine
for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and
restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness.
If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take It
will surely do for you, what It did for her. At all druggists.
C.
sad Si-pan beak, teat aw. SO
BANDMASTER A REAL GENIUS
Clever Expedient Adopted to Keep Mu-
on Their Feet for
Reception.
At Cheyenne, Wyo., the band from
an army post had been engaged to play
In honor of the visit of Adelina
and many years ago.
Strange sounds came from the band,
and asked Colonel her
Impresario, to find out what the tune
He found the band standing a
circle, so close together that they
formed a solid bank, with the band-
master in the center. was
about to part them to reach the band-
master, when the latter begged him to
desist and explained that as the band
bad been on duty for thirty-six hours
awaiting the company-, arrival, and
were numerous Cheyenne,
none of the musicians could stand
alone and he had adopted the
of standing them a circle so
that each would be supported by his
fellows.
yon take one said the
bandmaster pathetically, whole
lot will fall
there is
Eunice Parker
Old Sweet
By Class
Greek View of the Unfit
In connection with the prevalent dis-
position of great corporations to ex-
drinking men from their employ-
consider this remark which
Xenophon credits to my
friends, when a war was coming upon
us, we should wish to a man
that It Just slips off like a ring. Id q fl work gr common d, R. Man's a Man For All
each class dependent upon the
other. Turner
Because the building of good
roads through Pitt county will mean I Eliza Branch
an immense increase value of land. The exercises closed with tho
and especially farm land, due to the song to the tune of
increased net Income that the farm -when Johnnie Comes Marching
land is able to earn; thereby greatly
increasing welfare and prosperity This ends the exercises by the
the county. classes. They have not only been
Because the farmer can haul by everyone, but have been
over good roads a full load with a L n showing what may be done
minimum wear and tear on his Dy schools, for opening exercises,
teams, and harness; while different communities which
roads, he can usually haul over
half a load.
, Because the good roads
Is so vital to both town and
country people that you cannot afford
to turn your backs on It. You owe
it not only to this generation, but
also to- the next to give good
roads
l Because as a tax payer you will
realize that what taxes you pay for
roads will bring back to you
greater returns than any Investment
can make; therefore, you can-
Story of Panama
NO. THE FRO
M BALBOA TO
1913, by The Associated
Newspaper School. Inc.
A EVERY DAY a.
Centuries ago, when Balboa, cross-, It Is in reality a new surface, raised
the Isthmus of Panama, stood to a height of from twenty feet
the crest of the mountains form- a hundred feet over several square
the great continental divide and of territory.
viewed for the first time the distant
of the Pacific, he never
The work on this sea level stretch
of canal was made even more
that some day man would bring cult by the constant floods, caused
the students may go as teachers.
Storm Hits Circus Tent Re-
In Death it
Henderson
the waters of this great ocean to the
foot of the mountains upon which he
stood. Yet this Is what has been
done by the Americans since 1905.
While the work of constructing the
Immense locks was going on the
Attend to Your Own
HENDERSON, May
,, . , a Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's
by whose exertions we might ourselves showed It to me all apart. Another not afford to be without good roads. Far show here promptly
-j in h mo. of a second put it all r further Dr. Pratt Vance.
be preserved, and might gain the mas-
tery over our enemies, should we
one whom we knew to be
to resist gluttony, or wine or sensual-
or fatigue or sleep Or, If, being
at the close of life, we should wish
to commit to anyone the guardianship
at our sons or the care of our
daughters, or the preservation of
oar property, should we think an in
temperate man worthy of confidence
such
The Greeks were above all things
reasonable, to their dear
om at the
Killjoy.
Dr. referred the death
of in the memorable phrase
the of
for this he taken to task by the
accurate
why protested Be
his extend further
than own nation
replied Dr. Johnson,
must be allowed. Besides,
may be we allow the
Scotch to be a nation and to have
which they have
There will be widespread sympathy
with Dr. Johnson his protest
against the killjoy who would ruin the
freedom of conversation by Insisting
that every statement made be sue
of mathematical
tenth of a second put it all together
again I'm She sat
down grim earnest to pore over
her individual problem road work
S be done under the supervision of
got It, and It's Just as easy competent highway engineer. ram v
She took apart her and put K ; By the passage of the bond Issue blew away the tents, killing
together before the others with old compulsory labor tax should one Mr Robert Davis, of Bear
air of a
i. . . .-- people
In order that the expenditure of the Warren Mecklenburg counties
bond Issue shall be the best Interests city today, but It a
desperate show day.
Rain broke up the parade and a big
rain and wind storm, with thunder and
Queer Uses for the Crocus.
The crocus Is nowadays held to
Justify Its existence by its beauty,
but in bygone centuries it was
with an eye to saffron
being high demand both as an
aromatic and as a flavoring for cakes
and pies. A distinction of crocus
blossoms, also, held to be good
for strengthening the lungs and heart,
and as a preventive of plague.
of the flower's commercial
value survives the name of the
chief center of Its cultivation.
Walden. but saffron nowadays Is
only by the sparrows.
who wreck the crocuses to obtain It.
Motor Cars at Church.
did you go Sunday morn-
went to
mi Was the service welt at-
tended r
have
do you say It must have
been Don't you
there were fourteen different
snakes of motor cars standing out-
shoes the thing
la the the
with the I'll ex-
change, and then see who's the
said the meditative
slowly. any of you can
give me how to do this.
give a myself They
placed skeptical emphasis the
Ill give five to the
person who
do own
the young man with the carnation.
got our own reputation to live
up to, and If I get this one thing
solved before morning I shall be ever-
lastingly proud of
see said the girl with the
high collar, laughingly. The
man handed his puzzle to her and;
stood watching.
think you must turn this thing
around the murmured the girl
with the high collar, as she worked
at the puzzle. But
nothing came apart.
It the other suggested
some on, pausing to watch.
you Just attend to your own
flashed the girl with the
high collar. going to earn that
She worked silently some minutes.
I can't do this she ex-
claimed. idea of asking me to
solve a puzzle that a grown man had
to give She picked out another
from the box. one looks
your baby brother
advised tho girl with the
violets. so easy, he'll show
Hut the girl with tho high collar
was too to notice the re-
mark.
she whispered to her
hostess upon leaving, I take
this one home I think I've got an
Idea and I want to try to work It
How did you ever think up such a
clever plan as to have I've
had the moat exciting time. T
to leave without trying
Tho hostess opened her lips and
then closed them discreetly, without
Dally
mo m i man, jar.
done away with, the act pro- hurting a good many,
for the of a road j arm was broken
force which will add a great deal to. Jaw crushed, and Mrs.
the road work of the broken.
At the time the county j Mr p,, of near Durham ,
losing each year many thousand by
on of the bad roads of
the county. A of good roads tut
can be built the coat or for
same will be a very small proportion
of this amount.
by the torrents of rainfall during
the wet season from April to
The same spirit that made
Cut and the great
locks has prevailed on this work. Tho
men pushing ahead overcame the
MR. JAKES WINS
NOMINATION FOB
, .-, , l k Ions
by the
Oil. It
rm St lira.
PROGRAM
part of th. Isthmus, a hug. W It
force of labor-, It I. .
dredges, and other modern rd to imagine that this vast
-a. digging a channel from territory now healthy, dry. and clean
to. the entrance to th. canal, of dense tropical tree. W
after th. great discoverer, to was a few year, ago an almost
where th. Jungle the lurking place
of yellow fever and Many
thousand French and American la-
borers fell victim, to when
first locks located.
A. great problem confronted the en-
In the excavating of this six
miles of sea level canal; for the Pa-
working on this section, and were
burled In a cemetery close to where
Musical East Carolina Teachers Train.
School, May , HI.
Up to the close of the polls at sun-1 p. m.
set Monday, people kept coming to My
vote In the primary for mayor. The chorus
contest was warm and closely con-
or ,.,.,
Ocean has a tide of twenty-one the canal now runs that the white
feet. This meant that addition to stone, marking the grave, can be
the digging of a channel deep enough plainly seen from the canal. These
allow the largest ship to pass, a gravestones stand as a constant re-
bank had to be construct- minder of the tremendous human
to prevent the flooding of the sacrifice made, In order that the
rounding territory at high tide, world some day benefit by a
Standing upon the top of waterway across the Isthmus or
Hill a Just to the south of the Panama.
an excellent view Is obtained Every day a human
of tho work. From this point the est story will The
canal can seen from where It tor. Yon can get a Intaglio
emerges behind Hill, n high reproduction of the above picture, with
knoll about a mile Inland from tho five others, equally attractive, x
Pacific entrance, to within a short 1-2 Inches size, with this week,
distance of Tho entire In Mentor a
country for several miles to the south known authority covers he subject
the canal along this stretch Is cf the pictures and stories of
JAMES JAMES
Greenville's Next Mayor
but In the best of order and
fine spirit. There was such Interest
It that a largo vote was drawn
out. A total of voles were east,
Mr. J. B. James receiving and
Mr. N. W. Outlaw giving Mr.
James a of
My Song With Wings
soprano.
Ethel Moore
contralto.
Ruth Cobb
that We Two Were Maying
Duet.
Forbes and King
-To The soprano.
Critcher
Am Thy bar-
Charles James
mezzo-
soprano.
Ruth Tunstall
soprano.
Forbes
Taylor and Inez
soprano.
Branch
Homer-Banjo Song-For mezzo-so- and H. Semi-Mixed Heal
It's the very best quality paint. It
to Our wears best and looks best. It costs
for tenor and contralto. least money. Its use for
and Ruth Cobb years has proven these
Days-For soprano. White Lead-White Zinc and Lin-
Mary Corbel
comparatively low and flat.
fills are to protect it
from tidal overflow. Thousand, of
week. Renders of The Reflector and
will know Art,
History, Science and Travel,
of earth hauled from the and own exquisite
excavations at other places on the I at the Reflector office and
have been used In addition Book Store. Price. Ten cents. Write
was from the cut today to The Reflector for booklet ex-
section to build this embank-
Willie called a retaining
planting The Associated Newspaper
School plan.
For Weakness and Less of Appetite
The Standard
CR
and build. W the
son
Be Your
Far
Maud Leo
Long.
Glee Club of E. C. T. T. B.
Savage.
Percy Haswell will open her fourth
I seed Oil. Just mix quarts of Lin- season of stock performances
Dreams- seed with each of L. and r Toronto about the end of this
Semi-Mixed Real Paint and make month.
3-4 gallons of pi re paint ready
at n cost of per gallon. The
and M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint is
sold by J. R and J. G.
N. C.
Piles Cured In to Bays
Your
OINTMENT to cure cite Itching,
or in Bin
firM give, Keel,
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
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture Is the the Must Healthful, the Most of glen.
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
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
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
HE BAD UPON
X. C r.
Raleigh, Charlotte and
Falls
Through River Bridge
One Killed and Nearly a Dozen
Are Injured
I WAS H
Carrying Both Freight and
Wreck Occurred About
Six O'clock
A I'll I'll null
SANFORD, Juno No.
of the Raleigh, Charlotte and South-
was wrecked at Deep
river bridge, near this
about o'clock the entire
train going Into tho river. Train No.
Is a mixed passenger and
freight running between Mt.
and Colon.
The engine, three box cars and one
passenger coach fell into the river,
killing one man and injuring a
of others.
Tho
Stewart, of Hemp, N. C.
The Injured,
Fred Burns, Osgood, N. C, serious-
hurt.
R. C. engineer, bruised and
scalded on arms and back.
George Blalock, brother of
Blalock, seriously scalded.
Conductor of N.
C. seriously hurt in back and legs and
head.
Gus Johnson and Milt Johnson, pas
anger., hurt in back and legs; not
serious.
Colored
Arthur Leak, fireman, scalded on
head and severe gashes on head.
Spencer Tyson, arm broken and
hurt head, not fatal.
Fletcher leg hurt, not
The last three are trainmen.
As soon as Information of the
wreck reached here Dr. Charles L.
Scott left In an automobile for the
scene of the wreck and later a spec-
train over tho Southern Railway
carried aid.
It Is not known how tho wreck
happened and more complete details
are not obtainable at a late hour to-
night.
Special train over tho Southern
brought the Injured to Central Caro-
hospital at Sanford where every
attention was given.
Editor of Bryan's Paper Will
Govern Canal
Zone
Want University Students to
Pay Each a fear
For Athletics
CHAPEL HILL, June board
cf trustees of trustees of tho
of trustees of the University of North
Carolina, in annual session tonight,
went on record favor of the com-
athletic fee of the amount of
each college year student
matriculating. The adoption of the
compulsory fee. however, carried pro-
vision in case any student is
able financially to meet the fee, the
president of tho University is
to make omissions. The
of the system whereby all the
students with the few exceptions of
students unable to pay the
each year Is the result of a petition
circulated time ago and signed
by a majority of the students and
sanctioned by a large quota of the
faculty.
Another step toward tho ushering
In of a progressive system of
at Carolina was taken by the
tees tonight when they made the
that summer work in the
summer or law school will
count towards attendance upon the
live months ruling, thus loosening up
ion tho heretofore eligibility
rules.
No action was taken by the
tees relative to the October 12th
whereby tho resent status is
that a student not registering be-
fore that dale cannot participate
any athletic contest.
Tho session of he board of
tees adjourned at midnight.
WASHINGTON, Juno
L of Lincoln, Neb., editor
of The Commoner, was today select-
ed by President Wilson to be civil
governor of tho Panama Canal Zone.
This was announced by Secretary
Garrison after ho and Secretary
an and Daniels had conferred with
the President.
Although Mr. was first
by Secretary Bryan. Sec-
and Secretary
son Joined In urging tho appointment.
Mr. has been in tho news-
paper work -11 life and came into
political during
the campaign of 1896 as spokesman
for Mr. Bryan. Last year he ran in
the primaries on the Democratic tick-
et for governor of Nebraska but lost.
Want Norfolk Yard Equipped
For Construction First
Class Battleships
WASHINGTON, Juno
Daniels today declared he had been
with tho possibilities of
the New York navy yard. He said
he was convinced that provision should
lo for tho construction of an-
other great slip with the
necessary cranes and electing shops,
so that at least two battleships of
tho first order might be under con-
at the time.
That, he thinks, can be done with-
out enlarging tho limits of tho yard.
Tho secretary also intends to rec-
a substantial Increase in the
plant of the Norfolk navy yard, so
as to put It In condition for the con-
of first battleship.
Practically nothing of that kind
been done In the Norfolk yard since
tho old Texas, afterward known as
the San Marcos, was turned out nearly
twenty years ago.
must be a great enlargement
of the plant and launching slips to
out Secretary plans.
the Southern Writer Has
Never Been
In His Own land
HATFIELD
EXONERATE ON
Juno
address by Dr. Archibald
Henderson, of the University of
Carolina featured
this morning of the 111th an-
commencement of Salem Female
College. In a few remarks
President Howard K. of
the Salem Academy and College,
Dr. Henderson to his large
audience.
Cultural and Literal y Prospects of
the Present South formed the ground
work of Mr. Henderson's masterful
address.
Dr. Henderson declared that liter-
and art have been shamefully
neglected tho south, saying th
almost all of the literature of the
southern states had been exhibited by
the women who by tenacity of
post organizing literary clubs have
lulled the false national tradition that
the south Is a place of hospitality,
beauty and fascination but of useless
women.
Tho southern writer, tho speaker
said, has never been appreciated in his
own land. Ho has not heard
ears the ring of popular applause for
his works which moves men on to-
ward tho highest intellectual attain-
and the fullest
their creative powers.
are in no small measure re-
for this. Literature has
been thrust Into the background by j
the clamor of the The written
word has been subjugated to the
tho spoken.
Dr. stated that another
reason for the neglect of southern
was the absorption of the south-
mind with tho classics of Eng-
land and tho Continent. But the
declared Dr. Henderson, has
ready overcome its material
ties and today stands knocking at the
portals of a golden age In literary
culture.
said tho speaker, am
optimistic in the subject. I can make
tho lemons handed mo during the
refreshing beverages In the evening on
The speaker then made mention of
southern people who are win-
recognition.
He spoke first of President Wilson.
Then of Walter H. and William I
Sidney Porter at d paid a high
to the literary ability of Miss
Adelaide Fries of this city. Each
tho names, especially tho last, was.
greeted applause.
The program was opened by a beau-1
triumphal march played on
organ by Dean Shirley as the
marched down the aisles j
occupied seats on tho rostrum, fol-
lower by tho seniors Ion
chains cf should rs.
were presented to thirty-
eight Indies receiving the A. B.
degree and twelve In specials
vocal and
ii dimes-
lie science.
Rev. II. E, president
College, left this afternoon for
Bethlehem, Pa., to attend tho com-
of Hie Moravian
Seminary. Tomorrow his alma
mater will confer upon him the de-
of D. D.
Several Against West Virginia Ex-
Are
IS
Traveler
RUTLAND, Vt., Juno
have arrived here for the an-
meeting of tho New England
grand council of United
Travelers. Business of
tho convention will occupy
and Friday. Tho concluding feature
of tho gathering will tho annual
parade Saturday morning.
Meeting of Commercial Travelers
Ky Juno
Is entertaining during tho re-
of this week the annual grand
council session of tho United Com-
Travelers. Many members
the order in attendance from
Wes Kentucky and the Dis-
of Columbia.
Burden Of Resentment In Socialist
Committee Report Is Against
The Former Governor
Of The State
CHICAGO, June Hat-
Held of West Virginia, is exonerated
on a number of charges, cir-
against him in with
the West Virginia coal mine strike,
a report to the national commit-
tee of the socialist party made today
by Victor L. Adolph
Eugene V. Debs, who made a per-
investigation.
The burden of resentment the
report is directed against Governor
Hatfield's predecessor. Governor
It was Governor Glass-
cock. the report, who was re-
for martial law and many
which the alleges
during bis
Governor is censured for
repressing two socialist papers and
prisoning their editors but the report
quoted the governor as admitting this
action was unjust and declaring that
the papers might continue to issue
without molestation from the state
administration.
One portion of tho report, speak-
the present governor
further claimed that he had
abundant evidence with which to
convict sonic of the leading strikers
in the civil courts, hut that ho had not
felt disposed to press the eases against
Tho committee of three was
pointed by the national committee of
the socialist party and the report de-
the member, availed them-
selves of all so-called reliable
They declare that they were
shadowed from moment they
rived in West Virginia but nothing
of It. After several of In-
it was decided to visit
Governor but the latter de-
that he would see only Debs.
Debs reluctantly consented to go
alone but the Interview was so
satisfactory that on the following day
the entire committee was received. H
this Interview, the report says In
had inherited
martial law from Gov. and
the reason he permitted it to remain
effective was because he was request-
ed to do so by the union miners to
prevent them from being assaulted by
the employ of mine
The committee learned from the
governor that he had two mine guards
in Jail and that he had refused to lib-
them on ball. The day previous
to tho interview the governor
released all
then remaining in prison.
The governor referred to the fact
that not in a single instance had he
affirmed n conviction of the military
commission, the report says and con-
governor Unhesitatingly
working men had the right
to that the socialists had
the same right that Republicans and
Democrats that they were en-
titled to the right of free speech
Governor Opposed to
was under the administration
Honor the
Memory of
Jeff Davis
REVERSES
IN
June after-
noon at o'clock, in honor of the
of Jefferson birthday
diopter, Daughters Of
tho Confederacy, gave a
barbecue dinner cooked on the ground
and served in the op-n on the court-
house square.
Tho death of F. A. of Mt.
Olive, occurred at his home there
this morning after many weeks
slow decline. He was greatly es-
teemed and widely known and con-
Such is Work Senate finance
Sou-Committee
VIEW OF
Tomb Strewn With Flowers
LEXINGTON, June
Memorial day, tho birthday of
Jefferson Davis, was observed here
today. H. Young
Louisville, grand commander, Unit-
ed Confederate veterans, delivered an
address in Lee memorial chapel and
the tomb of General Robert E. Leo
was strewn with flowers.
of Officers
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June
oration day exercises at Franklin,
Tenn., especially commemorated the
execution there June of two
confederate officers, Colonel W. Orton
Williams, a cousin General Robert
E. Lee and Walter C.
Peters. They died declaring they
were not spies. Their real mission
continues a mystery. II. P.
who saw them hanged, an orator
today.
Observe at
COLUMBIA, S. C, June
under the auspices of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, com-
tho anniversary of tho
birthday of Jefferson Davis, was held
hero today.
Crosses of honor were bestowed on
a number of confederate veterans.
George brother of Rudy, the
scrapper, Is coming to America
to try his hand In the boxing game,
of and not says
the report, martial law was de-
that the military commission
created, that Mother Jones, John
Brown, C. II. and numerous
others were court and con-
and it was also under the
administration that an
mored train in the name of the law,
and order shot up Hie cabins and tents
of the miners, dealing out death and
under cover of
The suppression of the two socialist
papers, both outside the martial law
zone, the report characterized as
without warrant and subject to
the severest Demolition of
the office of the Star and the seizure
of editor Thompson are termed
Gov. is
quoted as knowledge of
In the suppression of that pa-
per. The report continues in
of outrage up-
on defenseless miners and their
during the
have not been
Houses tents were shot lip
from the armored
men were assaulted and women In-
by the dastardly mine
and even little children were not
spared. As all these atrocities
the striking miners and their
will be brought nut fully the
senatorial investigation now under
way and placed before tho country
for Its as the
misrule of the criminal mine barons,
we refrain from tho attempt to
them In the report.
And Votes lo Place Live Stock,
Wheat And Oats On The Free
List. Statement
Simmons
WASHINGTON, June
its former action in voting to place
wheat, flour, oatmeal and fresh meats
cu the dutiable list, the senate finance
sub committee in charge the
schedule, voted late today
to place live stock, wheat and oats
on the free list.
This action, it was authoritatively
Stated, was taken to meet the views
of President Wilson, Senator Sim-
mons, chairman of the finance com-
and other administration lead-
who disapproved the decision an-
yesterday to tax meats ten
per cent, compensatory to a duty
on cattle In the Underwood bill, and
to access a compensatory duty on both
flour meal.
The vote to reconsider was taken
in tho sub committee on a motion
made by Senator Simmons
members of all the sub
handling the various schedules, when
he returned lo the from a con-
with the president.
in this enlargement of the free list
President Wilson is known to have
a leading part as he did in the
mutter or raw wool and sugar. As
ho still is standing uncompromising
for the wool sugar schedule-,
so. it is declared, he will stand firmly
for free cattle, sheep and hogs
free wheat and oats, now that this
has been determined upon as the
party policy.
Senator Simmons conferred with the
president last week about his views
the method Of equalizing the
bill with regard to these
raw materials and their products.
when sub tentative
action was announced this morning
the senator went immediately to tho
White House.
told the ho said,
later, members of the
committee in Informal conference had
agreed that there should not be a tax
on wheats am flour. It was true
the subcommittee had taken
action, but I informed tho
president that the majority of the
felt and said we
would vote instead to place cat 11--
and other live stock and wheat and
oats on the free list. This president
Wilson agreed lo. and said it would
be all
After leaving tho House
Senator Simmons called on Sena
Williams, chairman of tho sub com-
and told him of the
for free rattle and wheat.
the committee was called
its former action reversed.
mailer is settled said
Senator Simmons, that is
way the schedule will go to the .-
The Inquisitorial clause of tho P
bill which aroused i
been the
sub committee considerable
In trying to work out a
of Its provisions hove
the Secretary
Bryan and John Mn-
of the stale department
Jimmy Johnston la
arrangements to take his
of boxers to Australia.