Eastern reflector, 12 September 1913


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





GREENVILLE IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
WORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE. AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture U the Most I the Hunt the Most 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
N. C,
AT
Fall Session Began on Last
Monday Morning
URGE NUMBER STUDENTS
People of Section Will Petition Leg-
Mature for Bond Issue
to Build More
Boom.
With an attendance that exceeded
on the first day, and which
has been growing since that time, the
graded school at Grimesland opened
last Monday for the session of 1913-14.
The attendance this year was far a-
that of last year for the opening
due, and the prospects for a good
are the best that have faced the
school In many years.
The school Is this year In charge
of lady principal, Misses
and Louise Dell AH of
the teachers are well prepared and es-
fitted for the work of teaching
young people committed to their
charge, and are working to make a
successful year for the school In
every respect.
The people of are very
proud of their school. present
quarters that are being used for the
children are entirely Inadequate, and
the people realize this and to
remedy It. The extra version of the
legislature will asked to grant
them to Issue bonds to
build a modern up-to-date six room
school building, the material to be of
brick. If permission Is granted Ly
the legislature for purpose, and It
not doubtful that the general as-
will grant the request of these
people, the election will be held as
soon as possible, and the bonds
Immediately. If prompt action is
taken, the people hope to have the
building ready for use by the session
of 1914-1915. If the new building Is
ready by that time, there will an
abundance of room for the
of students that will desire
admission, and It not unlikely that
additions will be made to the teaching
force at that time.
THE FOB THE
PEOPLE
HAS BEES WON
Democratic Party Has to be
Very of Its Leadership
and Steadfastness
West Show to be in
Greenville on of
September
DECLARES PRESIDENT WILSON
TOMORROW THE SHIPS
HILL
WASHINGTON, Sept.
Wilson issued following
fight for the people for free
business which has lasted a long gen-
through has at last been won,
handsomely and completely. A lead-
and a In counsel
has been shown In both houses, of
which the Democratic party has
son to be very proud. There has
been no weakness or confusion or
drawing back, but a like
and command of
stances I am happy to have been con-
with the government of the
nation at a time when such things
could happen and to have worked In
association with men who could do
is every reason to believe
that currency reform will be carried
through with equal energy, directness
and loyalty to the general interest.
When that Is done, this first session
of the Sixty-Third congress will have
passed Into history with an
distinction.
for Simmons and Underwood
want to express my special ad-
for the devoted, Intelligent
and untiring work of Mr. Underwood
and Mr. Simmons and the committee
associated with
When the president was asked to
comment on the votes of Senator La-
and Senator he
expressed very warm admiration for
their conscientious Independence and
The president, while always
dent that tho democratic majority
would be kept Intact to Insure the
passage of the bill by a safe margin,
had been hoping for the votes of
Progressive He told
some of his friends tonight that the
Democratic party Is progressive.
Personally the president felt hap-
over tho result. Ho had returned
from the golf links when Secretary
who had been an eager
in the senate gallery, drove rap-
Icily to the White House, and beam-
with smiles told tho president of
tho vote.
was the president's first
remark as he went to his study and
telephoned Chairman Simmons his
congratulations.
Thirteen Now Assembled
at Beads
Practice.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept.
gun practice by thirteen bat-
now assembled at
Roads, will begin Thursday morning.
When this Is completed, probably In
about a week, the ships will go to
their homo yards for docking,
to their steaming trials.
The division practice for vessels of
the Atlantic fleet will be held from
October 12th to 18th. At the
time the Connecticut, Vermont,
and Florida, which are now
being overhauled, will conduct their
firing, their division
having been
Tho South Carolina. New
shire, and Louisiana have
completed torpedo
In Mexican waters, where they
are now stationed. They will have
their with
In November their return to
North.
The destroyers and submarines of
the fleet will base on Gard-
Bay late this month to com-
torpedo practice In
that vicinity.
last Weeks Storm was the
Worst that ever Visited
this Section
IF HE BELIES
ON SCIENCE
LONDON, a father Is
guilty of manslaughter following tho
death of his child, If ho relics
on the services of a Christian
practitioner during serous
was derided today by
In Central Criminal court. Though
tho case was actually tried the defend-
ant was acquitted tho
wasn't
A of manslaughter was -o-
August by tho coroner's
Jury Benjamin Jewell,
daughter
while -1-; -11 Christian
Science treatment. Jewell today de-
he wasn't the child was
suffering from diphtheria, Tho
directed the to acquit, be-
cause of Insufficient evidence, but,
turning to the defendant, ho declared
this case had proved, I
would have paused a heavy
sentence, Christian Science or
Christian
The first and only big show to
come to Greenville this is th-
Young Buffalo Wild West, Vernon C.
Hippodrome and Col. Cum-
Far East which will show here
on Wednesday, September 17th.
This is an amusement enterprise
that is absolutely unique for it con-
of a wild west show, combined
with a regular circus, Vernon C. Sea
Hippodrome. This Is the first
year of the combination and together
with the Far East section the unit-
ed shows are carried In a train of
forty cars. The exhibition has a seat-
capacity of ten thousand, every
scat well protected from Inclement
weather proof canvas.
The Hippodrome section makes It
possible to present splendid scenic
spectacles of unusual grandeur and
beauty in an exhibition of this sort
Hundreds of cowboys and cow-
girls, scouts, plainsmen, and
together with performers
from Russia, Arabia, Japan and
of nearly every other
are presented on the program In
a series of sensational and daring
feats of strength and agility. Through-
out the twenty-two numbers the per-
smack's of novelty and orig-
from the opening to the
features.
Among the numbers calculated to
and guaranteed as of
gloom Is Dance of the
b revel that Is entirely
new and said to be one of the most
laughable creations ever devised
Is another Import-
ed European novelty as also
Bounding a contrivance of
rural simplicity. A number of other
comedy turns are of equal merit.
The Wild section is headed
by a star of International renown,
Oakley, holder of the title of
champion rifle and wing shot of
and Young Buffalo himself.
Annie Oakley Is undoubtedly the best
shot In the world. At a recent
meet in Madison Square Garden, she
defended her title In moat
manner.
In tho Far East contingent will be
Been scores of Cossacks in marvelous
riding and shooting exhibitions.
will be groups of Arabs,
Japanese and
of other races. Al-
together Wild West, Hippodrome,
and Far East this year far exceed any
previous efforts of the owners
these shows.
The street parade, over a mile In
length, will the show grounds
promptly at o'clock the day of
the show. Tho doors will open at
and o'clock and the performance
commence an even hour later.
We press
month for
Mills Co.
your suits five times a
II Capitol Woolen
Suicide Near Falkland.
Delayed reached hero Sat
of the suicide Thursday night
of Bryant Williams, a living
near Falkland. No reasons were
en as to why the man should
attempted such a rash deed, but
he came to Ms end by tho pistol
route, shooting himself through the
head after be and wife had gone
to bed for the night
Tho man was subject to at-
tacks of Insanity, and had been
known to slight trouble from
this source at other times. While
walking along the road he sometimes
would become very much frightened,
thinking that something was after
him, and that he was trying to free
himself from the clutch of sort
of an .
Leaving death and destruction
in its path and causing
of thousands of dollars worth of
damage, a storm said to be the
worst and most severe that has
ever visited this section broke
Eastern North Carolina short-
after midnight Tuesday, and
lasted until fur in the morning
on Wednesday. No estimate of
the damage wrought has as yet
been attempted, or at least any
that can be relieved upon us any
where near accurate. News from
every section out from Greenville
is that the storm is the worst
known, and that the damage
and toll of life is in
every respect.
Business in Greenville was to
tally paralyzed for the
part of the day Wednesday, and
but very few people attempted
to carry on their
circumstances that might be con
as normal. Workmen i-
every vocation and in every
of employment have been busily
engaged almost ever since day
break yesterday, or since storm
ceased, trying to repair the dam-
age as best they can. But, not-
withstanding all this, there
scarcely any sort of a
enterprise in this town or in
neighboring towns that has re-
its operations.
The knowledge of any
disturbance Tuesday
came shortly after midnight win i.
residents all over town were
awakened by the howling of th.
wind around the corner, and
rain that was being driven
on by the wind in its fury. This.
condition of the elements
kept up continuously, increasing
in its strength and never abating,
until after ten o'clock Wed lies
day morning. At time
rain and later totally,
mid the wind grew lesser
in its fury. It was not until
time, when people were able to
get out and walk over town.
anything of the extent of the
damage was learned.
Giant trees in the yards of oil
and on many of the street
of the town wore twisted from
their trunks or torn up by the
i roots. Limbs and sprigs from the
trees literally showered forth
through the and streets in
every direction were covered with
debris. Passages, both streets and
sidewalks nil over town wen
blocked by tho falling of tree-
across them, and and in
many instances, the passing of
was almost impossible
Dickinson avenue in the vicinity
of the Presbyterian church and
tho new store building
to the Furniture Com-
was covered by water more
than two feet deep during the
morning Wednesday and no pass
ling by foot was possible until
some outlet was found for the
water.
An unlimited number of stores
and business in the town, as
well as manufacturing plants,
were put out of business
day, and some of them has not
yet recovered. The local
phone exchange was entirely put
out of business for the greater
part of yesterday, and for
time there was not a single con-
made in town. All wires
were down in every section, and
a force of hands was immediate-
set to work making repairs
All of the wires of the Western
Union and the Postal Telegraph
companies were down, and com
inimical ion with the outside world
was absolutely impossible all day
yesterday. At a late hour today
neither the telegraph companies
nor the telephone exchange have
been able to get any long
connections.
All trains going and coming
were running late, though
on the Atlantic Line ran
behind only a few minutes. Their
trains, however, were operated
for tho most part without d-
patches. Norfolk Southern train
due here Wednesday morning at
o'clock did not run until
late in the afternoon, and the
train from Raleigh, d
here at a. m., did not reach
town until between two and
o'clock in the afternoon. No
trains on this road have been
to go beyond Chocowinity,
a temporary schedule has
put into operation to last for
several weeks until repairs can
be made on the eastern end of
the line.
The office of The Reflector was
so badly damaged that no paper
could be issued Wednesday. The
blew off the most of the tin
roof, allowing the ruin to come
through into the shop in the me-
department of the plant
It soaked the and went
through Into the press room, in
to the editorial office, the Western
Union, and the office of
Brother, doing damage
ever it The of
and the plant of The
company was damaged to the ex
lent of several hundreds of
though it was at first
to be above the thousand dollar
mark. When the employees of
the company arrived at the shoo
early in th. morning to begin
work, water was standing on th
about four inches deep.
The big newspaper press was
up, was also the
machine, and all of the Job press-
es. A window sash was blown
out on the north side of tho
building, the big mass falling on
the stones and type that
had required much time to set.
and forms which were to
go on the presses for job work
Smoke stacks several of the
manufacturing plants over
wore blown down, principally
those of the Greenville Cooperage
Company, The stack at the ice
factory was blown down,
other missiles which fell up
on the fireman, making a
large hole in his head, and in-
his shoulder to a
extent. So far as has been
learned, this is the only injury
that has resulted from the storm,
and no deaths at all have been
reported.
Otis L. carnival, now
filling an engagement of one week
in this town, was but one of the
heaviest losers in Greenville. Tin-
big ferris wheel is a complete
wreck, and the top on the merry
go-round was blown off. The
tents were badly damaged, and
the company otherwise greatly
inconvenienced. Notwithstanding
all this, however, the shows was
not altogether put out of com-
mission are still running, and
crowds are patronizing the amuse-
stands.
Though the electric light wires
were down all over town Wed-
morning at the time the
storm ceased its raging, the
steady, persistent work of Man-
ager Allen and his force made
it possible for the current to be
turned into nearly all of the
homes of the town last night, and
but very little inconvenience was
felt because of this. The men
through water to their
knees in some places in an effort
to repair the damage to
things in shape for giving
vice to the patrons of the com-
last night. The force did
not attempt to put the street
lights into commission, and these
were in total darkness all night.
Wires sputtering and burning
noticed in many places,
though nothing has been heard of
any one being injured because of
having come into contact with
live wire.
No little inconvenience has
been felt by the people of the
town because of the irregularity
of the handling of the mails, due
to the bad schedules of the train-.
Not, even the railroads have any
telegraph wires in operation, and
nothing can be learned as to
whether or not the trains will n
on time, and consequently put the
mails here on schedule time.
Damage In Washington
The town of Washington is
cut off completely from
with
save only as people cross the riv
in water craft, and that sort
of passing at this time is very
slow. What is known of the dam-
age that has been done has
almost entirely from people who
have come here from Washing-
ton. It is said that nil of tho
bridges, those of both the rail-
roads, arc washed away, that
no have tho town
since tho storm Water has
been the streets in nearly
every section of the town, and
tho total extent of the damage
has not learned at this time.
King left this moraine
for Raleigh to attend the opening of
Institute.





Mr SIX GALLONS OF
on the Marketing
Tobacco
It is not always safe to judge
tobacco market by the way tobacco
starts off at the opening Bale. For
the last several years the market has
opened pretty strong and gone grad-
higher throughout the main
selling season. This has resulted in
general satisfaction and baa been
much better for both farmer and
the buyer but some years back, for
Instance, 1902, the market started
strong and rapidly grew stronger
about the middle of September,
when it began to ease off and went
lower and lower until along toward
Sheriff Dudley in Exciting Chase
Early Sunday Morning
W ESCAPED
The Extended Over Several
i Blocks After a Record
Over the
Though failing to get his mac
S. I. Dudley nabbed the goods
the last of the season It was difficult after midnight Sunday morn-
to soil It at any price. I hope we when captured six gallons of
shall never experience tills condition
again. The best way to rear the
Is In the light of the past and
when we compare conditions in the
tobacco world then and now we will
find no such condition existing.
Eastern North Carolina had been
producing for several years prior to
from to million pounds of
tobacco from which cigarettes were
principally made. On account of stat
legislation against manufactured
chiefly the consumption had
fallen off until 1902 when only about
three and one half million cigarettes
were consumed In the United States.
Instead of a normal crop In 1902,
eastern North Carolina alone
ed over one hundred million pounds.
This in conjunction with the
ed consumption of our tobacco pro-
utter demoralization and the
bottom actually fell out of the mar-
for bright tobacco. There was on
hand at this time many millions of
pounds of bright tobacco for which
there was actually no market. Deal-
had their money all practically
tied up and manufacturers were car-
frying large surplus stocks. There
was but one remedy, and that to cut
down the production. The price at
which the market opened In 1903 and
continued for the most part through-
out the season, certainly had the de-
sired effect and the tobacco acreage
began to be cut until In a few years
the production had fallen to about
one half a normal crop. This soon
brought about reaction and prices to
the farmer began again to reach
point of some profit and now grad-
for the last year or two
acreage has been slightly increased
There is, however, at this time, no
surplus stock of tobacco on hand. The
1912 crop yielded only about one half
as many pounds as the 1902 crop.
There are nearly four times as many
cigarettes consumed now as In 1902.
and there is no prospect of a big yield
this year. On the contrary it will be
light weight Therefore, In the light
of these known facts the to-
should be high and pay the
growers a profit If present
don't give us high know
of no Influence that will.
I have always been a booster for
high prices for the farmers tobacco.
The manufacturers can pay the farm-
a profit and sell the manufactured
product so that the burden c high
prices, if it a burden, will be borne
by the consumer. If there is any
class of farmers in this world entitled
to liberal compensation for their la-
It is the tobacco farmers. There
i.-- no crop in this country that calls
for more constant persistent
more hard arduous work than
the tobacco crop. I know whereof I
speak.
L.
Filter is
Sufficient improvements have been
made at the water plant to furnish
enough water for the use of the cit-
of the town until better and
more permanent improvements can be
made. The proper authorities are
now working on the matter, and In
a few days material will be here, and
the plant will be competent of sup-
plying all the water that may
needed.
The British Medical Association
seriously considering the
of organizing as a labor union.
after a long chase across the
river bridge and around one of the
blocks in town. The chase occurred
just after the long session of court
adjourned, and while Sheriff Dudley
v. as on bis way home.
With another man In his automobile
with him, he had just crossed the
bridge on the north Bide. A buggy
passed them, and as it faded away in
the darkness the sheriff's partner told
him that It was a load of the
kind that is often handed out be-
hind closed doors. Taking
with luck, the officer turned his ma-
chine around on tho narrow part of
the dam a few feet off the bridge, and
started after his man. In the mean-
time, however, the buggy with the
liquor had been making good time
towards town and across the bridge.
The pulled his spark to the
limit, and came across the bridge as
though he were somewhat of a Bar
Oldfield and an old hand at the
wheel.
He struck the hill just to the south
the bridge, but his trusty benzine
wagon did not halt in her onward rush
The man In the buggy reached Second
street and turned to the left, the sheriff
close behind him. The chase lasted
one block more when the man
turned again toward the river, and
later back In the direction of Pitt
street. When he reached Pitt
hit turned into the road and
finally started around the block once
more. During the race, the sheriff
had to mend his machine for a few
moments two or three times, but never-
kept on after his man.
last lap of the struggle led the trusty
. up S. street to Washington
where the man in the buggy turned to-
ward the river. Just at this point the
case containing the fire water was
thrown Into the of the road
front of the sheriff's machine,
able In an effort to him Feeling
that the better course would be to pick
up the matter that was thrown over-
board, the officer and took on
what had been delivered to him, and
upon found that there as
much as six gallons in all, fifty pints
and twenty-four half pints.
The sheriff never did get his man,
but he has not given up tho chase.
He that he knows the man in
the buggy. The amount of liquor was
shipped to him at House station, and
upon inquiry at tho express office
there, Mr. Dudley saw that the amount
had been to tho man suspected,
and that he receipted for It. All that
remains Is for him to locate the guilty
party, and the officers are now at work
on some clue as to his whereabouts,
since he left these parts shortly after
his exciting chase with the sheriff.
In Session.
Ind., Sept.
hundred delegates,
nearly all the states, wen
present here today when the eighth
annual convention the National
Federation of Clerks was
called to order. The sessions will
continue three days. The opening
session was devoted to the exchange
of greetings and the annual reports
of the officers.
The annual convention of the Na-
Federation of Clerks
will begin Its sessions In Indianapolis
September
Maryland Casualty Company
Leads- Others Follow
Premiums received by various Casualty Companies in North
Carolina for year ending December 1912, as shown by State
Insurance Commissioner's
CASUALTY
Fidelity and Casualty. 67.730.29
Life.
Travelers . 50,817.84
V. S. Fidelity and 85,974.61
Fidelity and Deposit. 29,940.88
Indemnity . 26.299.27
General Accident. 21,294.7
Liability . 16,419.60
Ocean Accident .
New England Casualty. 12.787.63
Royal Indemnity . 10.178.82
Mass. Bonding Company . 8,440.41
C. S. Casualty. 5.878.13
Southwestern Surety . 4.047.12
only Casualty Company maintaining claim de-
in North Carolina.
H. A. WHITE
INSURANCE
Bargains
FOR YOU
Unheard of Values
Await You Here
Avail yourself with this ex-
opportunity to fit
yourself out at the least price
possible.
Every article a BARGAIN and
every Bargain means money
saved to you.
GET OUR
PRICES
and compare them with all
others.
A. K.
CHIEF KILLED.
S. C, Officer Shot to Death.
it is Alleged by A. L. Walker.
LENA, S. C, Aug. B.
chief of police at S. C, was
shot to death here late today. A. L.
Walker tonight is confined In the
Hampton county Jail, charged with the
While the tragedy occurred
o i the platform of the railway station
there were no witnesses, and as Walk-
refused to make a statement, It Is
not known why was killed.
An Inquest will be made to solve the
mystery.
At a late hour tonight Halter's body
had not been removed from the spot
where he fell.
Steam laundries in the United
States employ 109.484 persons.
H.
Still Wit
Reliable
Tie Mutual Life Co.,
of
New York.
I I I I I
Into N. tab In
Corner 2nd ft Brans Streets
SAM
Transfer lien
and Express
Promptness
Phone No. Night or Day
Meet all Trains
P. C. Harding Chas. C. Pierce
PIERCE
Lawyer
Practicing Is all the Courts
Office In Building on Third
Court
Summer
Furniture
The cool, comfortable porch
rocker, settee, cane or wick-
styles so
now be-
offered at lowest price,
for a new
stock now well we can suit yon In your wants
for furniture of exceptional merit at least cost.
TAFT VANDYKE
List Your Farm and City Property
For Sale With
Standard Realty Co.,
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Office at present in Edwards with Atlantic Coast Realty
Co. Permanent offices In Banking and Trust new
building completed
ROY C FLANAGAN, Manager
KEEN
Cutlery an J foals always guaranteed. Stag and
paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline Store and .
Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster.
Atlas Cement Q-Cedar polish Oil and Mops,
CARR ATKINS Hardware
East Carolina Teachers Training School
A Stats to train teachers for the public
schools of North Carolina, Every energy is directed
to this on s purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to
teach Fall term begins 1913. For
and other information,
address,
ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President,
GREENVILLE, N. C
Coward Drug Co.
f D m Mi
the Bed
Drugi
bud In Out
Department
ICE
CREAM
Superior to
All
Drink,
Toilet AM.
Fountain
Kodak
Coward-Woolen Drug Co.
Minister Praises This
Rev. H. of Allison, la.,
in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills
for
New Life Pills are such perfect pill
no home should be without
No better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price at all druggists.
L. I.
Loaf
Moore W. H.
at Law
North Carolina.
Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colic, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in-
and externally. Price
Tho Western Federation of Miners
reports that gained In
wages for its members during the
past year.
FRANK WILSON
THE KING CLOTHIER
Has just returned from the Northern Markets and the New Novelties for
FALL and WINTER are arriving daily.
COME IN FOR A LOOK WE ARE GLAD TO SHOW YOU
FAMILY
BY
Entire Family of Mr. J. J. Car-
away Is Affected
H HE
Cream Was Made of Condensed
Milk From Which the Poison
Is Said To Have
Come.
Poison from ice cam
very near to causing tho death of
an entire family on the farm of Mr.
O. H. Friday night The
seven members of Mr. J. J. Caraway's
family were the people
to be Inconvenienced by tho poisonous
substance, and one or two member
were so seriously affected that It
for a while thought that they would
never survive the illness.
It appears that the cream was eat-
en by the family on Thursday night.
No evil effects were noticed before
Friday evening. At that time
Mrs. Carraway became effected, and
Dr. Ward, of was sum-
to attend her. While be was
in the home the other members of tho
family were taken sick, and in
course of a very few hours
member of the household was taken
seriously ill.
Mr. stated this morning
that he was at Mr. home
yesterday, and that most of the
of the family were greatly
proved, and that Mrs. Carraway was
a great deal better than she was on
Friday night
Tho illness of the people was not
caused by the quantity of the cream
that they ate, but by some sort of
a poison that was in the cream. It
Is believed that the Impurities cam
from tho milk that was used, or at
least from the can that contained it.
The milk was the canned quality and
was thought to be all right when
put in the ice cream.
Christian Preacher Delivers
Final Sermon and Learn
For Alabama
MEET IN
STATE CONVENTION
at
Raleigh, N. C.
Greatly Reduced Rates
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
From Round Trip
Washington
. 3.20
Simpson . 3.00
. 2.46
. 2.30
Rates In same proportion from all
Intermediate stations.
Tickets sold for all regular trains
August 24-29 inclusive. Good to re-
turn until August 31st
Ask any agent for particulars.
H. S.
General Passenger Agent.
E. D. KYLE,
Trainee Manager.
Rev. Horace Settle, a young preach-
who has been supplying the Chris-
church at Mt. Pleasant for till
past year, Sunday night at the local
Christian church preached his tare-
well sermon in North Carolina, and
will leave immediately for
he goes to take of a
church. During the time that he has
served Mt. Pleasant church, ho has
done a groat work among tho people
of that section. He was a man well
loved by tho membership of his
church, and the people of the com-
in general. He had come to
be known among the members of the
Christian church in other parts of
the county than Unit where ho has
lived and labored, and has many warm
friends In Greenville.
His final sermon was preached in
tho Christian church last night, his
subject being the
and those who heard It were of the
opinion that it was one of the great
est efforts of the young man's min-
thus far. It was full of thought
and contained ideas that were of the
kind to make people think.
Mr. Settle graduated from Atlantic
Christian College in Wilson last year,
and has had charge of the Mount
Pleasant church since that time
Many friends will to see him
leave this state, but will be glad to
learn that his meritorious work has
attracted attention, and that he has
been called to a larger field of labor
Jams and Mr. F. M.
Woolen Form Law
Partnership
Rev. Walker Preaches
Able Sermon at the
Methodist Church
At the request of the membership
cl the church, and being able to do
it because of visiting preachers In
town at his own church. Rev. J. J.
Walker, pastor of the Christian church
filled the pulpit at the Memorial
Methodist church Sunday morning.
The well known Christian preacher
talked to a large and appreciative
congregation, and that gave
Announcement is made today of the
formation of a new law partnership
in Greenville whereby the old firm of
and Blow is dissolved and
firm of and Wooten
This conies about by the recent
of Mr. Alex L. Blow to the
clerkship of the federal court of East-
North Carolina, which appoint-
took effect last month.
tho greater portion of the time
ho was appointed to the new
Mr. Blow has been in Raleigh
looking after the duties of his
and getting acquainted with the work
that he will have to do.
The old firm was one of the best
known In the eastern part of th
state, and it was also one of th
. very oldest Governor and
Mr. Blow had been partners In the
practice of their profession more than
twenty-three years, and during that
time had built up a practice which
was a credit to both. Their
was composed of some of the finest
and best people In the county.
The transfer of the office of
nor to the new location marks
tho beginning of the practice of the
new firm of and Wooten. Mr.
F. It Wooten, the other member of
the new firm, is well known in Green-
ville and throughout Pitt county. Ho
has for a long while taken a prom--
part In the affairs of the town,
and has just retired from a most
term as mayor of the town
The two attorneys will form a strong
partnership.
JASPER
Negro Was Charged With Burning
Oil Mill last Winter
VERDICT MORNING
Work Widening Pitt
Street Started
Today
Workmen began this morning on
tho new project of widening Pitt
street. Ground was first broken on
the south end of the street where It
Joins Dickinson avenue, and the
will more from that place to the riv-
bridge. A large of hands
is being employed, and those In
charge will push tho work to as ear-
completion as possible. The fence.
Consumed All of Day
and Has to
Shortly Before the Mid-
night Hour.
was tho verdict
red Sunday morning by tho jury in the
of Jasper colored,
charged with the setting fire to the
plant of the Pitt oil mill
December. It was one of tho most
cases tried In this county
not only at tills term of court, but at
any time In recent years and required
as much time as any during the
session of superior court It was the
last case on the docket that was tried
at last week's session, tho final
scene was not closed until tho time
tho jury rendered a verdict between
nine and ten o'clock Sunday morning.
The case was called for trial early
Saturday morning, and counsel on
both sides announced that they were
ready. was represented y
Mr. Albion Dunn, and Mr. H. S. Ward,
Washington, while Solicitor C. L.
was assisted by Messrs F.
G. and J. B. James. All of the morn-
the afternoon, and tho evening
until fifteen minuets before midnight,
were consumed by. tho attorneys on
both was taken, and
every attorney on both sides of the
case and presented his phase
tho case.
was tried on
evidence, and was acquitted, the
jury holding that they were not
a reasonable that
the was guilty of the crime with
which he was charged. The case went
to the jury a little after midnight,
after Judge Whedbee had delivered
his charge to the twelve men who were
to decide upon the fate of the man.
Residents of the county who have
kept up with the proceedings the
several terms of court for the present
year are not without knowledge of this
case. It is well remembered that tho
the best attention. His subject was street Is to be plant of the Pitt county oil mill was
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
of Jesse P. deceased, late
of Pitt county. North Carolina, this
ts to certify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said
ed to exhibit thorn to the undersign-
ed within twelve months from this
date, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to es-
one that is always close to the heart
of all Christian people, It being
Declining a subject
which Mr. Walker used at his own
church a few weeks ago, and that
With good effect
In the course of his discussion tho
preacher showed how the public con-
science is weakening on some of the
most Important moral and social,
well as religious, questions of the day.
He said that this is especially true
in regard to the modern method of
dressing used by women, and with
the present forms of dancing, as well
as with other things that might
mentioned.
The Methodist church Is at the pres-
time without a pastor, and Mr.
Walker consented to preach at th;
church yesterday morning, there be-
no evening services. The
was well pleased with his
strong and able sermon, and he was
given a most welcome at the
service.
NOTICE OF SALE.
We, the undersigned commission-
having been appointed by n or-
will please payment to tho of the superior court of Pitt
undersigned or to Nannie E.
widow to whom his estate was
conveyed prior to his death.
This July 25th, 1913.
J. P. JR.,
Administrator.
F. G. JAMES and Son,
ltd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator
the estate of S. E. de-
ceased, late of Pitt county. North
Carolina, this Is to all persons
having claims against the estate of
Mild deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned on or before the 19th
day of August, 1914, or this notice
will be pleased In bar of their re-
All persons Indebted to said
estate will please make Immediate
payment
This 19th day of August 1913.
R. R. WHITEHURST,
S. E.
ltd
Tho North Carolina
STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL
COLLEGE
Julius L Pr Green N. C.
Maintained by the State for the
en of North Carolina. Five regular
Courses leading to degrees. Special
Courses for teachers. Free tuition
to those who agree to become teach-
in the state. Fall session begins
September 17th, For catalogs
and other Information, address
county, by order dated August 25th,
1913, in a cause therein pending, en-
titled Daniel and vs
Georgia Ann and Hazel Dell
infant, by her General
Cicero M. and thereby
empowered to make sale the land
hereinafter described, we will offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash, on Monday, Sept. 29th, 1913, at
o'clock M at the court house door
In Greenville, Pitt county, the fol-
lowing described tract of land, lying
and being In the court of Pitt and
the aforesaid, and In
township, and more particularly de-
scribed as follows,
Beginning at an oak, at the to-
barn of R. C. Chapman corner,
and running south W. poles t-
a steak In the said Chapman's line;
thence running south 1-2 E.
poles to the run of Clay Root Swamp;
down the said to
of Creeping Swamp to Pol-
lard's corner; thence to the white oak
in the fork of Clay Root and Creep-
Swamp; thence north west
along the same, polos to a white
oak, tho beginning, containing
acres more or loss. It being the
land convoyed by deed from.
to Daniel which said deed
Is recorded In tho register's office
Pitt county In book page .
This the 25th day 1913.
E. A. DANIEL. Jr.,
B. B. NICHOLSON,
ltd
removed, as it stands In the way of burned on December of last year,
tho Improvements that are id Jasper was arrested, given
By the time the work is completed a hearing, bound over to court
this street will one of the finest charged with the destruction of the
in town. It Is proposed to have It plants. Several times before the plant
rounded off and put in excellent shape was burned It was set afire, but in each
so as to accommodate all the traffic
that may move over It Many of the
telephone and electric light poles will
have to be moved further In so a
to make room for the widening, but
this will cause but little delay in the
progress of tho improvements that
are to be made.
Cum lores, Curl
worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and at time.
DROPS
best-
REMEDY
For all of
RHEUMATISM
Wean.-
Kidney Trouble., and
STOP THE PAIN
Quick Relief
It stops riches and pains, re-
swollen Joints and
like Destroys
the acid and
safe In It results. No
other remedy like it Sample
free on
SOLD BY
One Dollar per or sent
paid upon receipt of price if not
obtainable In your locality.
, g WAN SON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.
IN Strut
SKIN SORES
mil,
SALT
IN., by
SALVE
QUICKLY HEALED
Instance the Are was discovered ex-
before any considerable
damage was done.
The verdict of the jury In declaring
Grantham not guilty ends the case,
and brings to a close the case which
hats been on the docket here for a
time. It was first tried in the April
term of court, but a mistrial was the
result, and the was remained to
Jail to await the August term.
LIND IX
Consul's Office by Americans
Who Seek Information About
President's Warning.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. fail-
of John Lind, personal
of President Wilson to re-
turn to the from Cruz
is taken here to Indicate that Wash-
and Mexico are agreed on one
thing at least, namely, that there is
no good to be accomplished by the
trip. Mr. Lind is still in Vera Cruz
awaiting Instructions. The Mexican
government has made no further pro-
or concession to the United
States.
It Is considered here that the next
move must be made by Washington.
Officials hero today viewed the sit-
more brightly because of the
flotation of a twelve million peso loan,
which was taken by three local banks,
the National, the Bank of London, and
Mexico, and the do
of Americans From Mexico.
The exodus of Americans from tho
capital on account of President
son's warning to them to leave tin
country was greater today than on
Thursday, but not so great as had
been anticipated since so many Amer-
took the attitude that there was
no reason for then, to get out unless
Intervention was a certainty. Many
persons appeared Inclined to doubt
the Judgment of the administration In
its statement that fighting would
become sharper as a result of cutting
Off of tho supplies of ammunition
Those persons seemed to believe that
the Increased ammunition would re-
in less extensive operations.
Many Americans today sent private
to friends in Washington In
an effort to get more specific
concerning President Wilson's
warning.
TO HY
ALBANY, N. W. Aug.
dealing was imputed to Governor
In his direct primary campaign by
acting Governor Martin H. Glynn t
day. Mr. Glynn declared that Just
prior to the opening of his direct
campaign Governor re-
quested him to convey privately to
Chas. K. Murphy, leader of
Hall, tho assurances that
not pay any attention to what Mr.
might say on tho stump re-
direct as what he
say on tho stump would be
what he considered to good for
himself and tho party.
Mr. Glynn said that he was further
requested by Mr. to
Mr. Murphy that when the campaign
was over, Governor and Mr.
Murphy could get together and fix up
matters to their mutual
This happened, Mr. Glynn explain-
ed, just before Mr. made his
first speech on direct primary. Mr.
Glynn said he refused to
take any such messages or to have
anything to do with the
According to the acting governor,
this is the time that Mr.
name was ever mentioned In
an interview between Mr. and
Mr. Glynn,
HARM THE EAST;
COOL IX THE NORTHWEST
Such I- Prediction Made by the
Man for This
Eastward.
WASHINGTON, Aug.
in the east and southwest and
a cool wave in tho northwest were
tonight by the weather bu-
for the first part of the week,
Is tho bulletin
reads, this cool change will ad-
eastward and overspread the
eastern and southern states the t
part of the week. Local frosts will
cur by the middle of the week in the
fur northwest
disturbance that now is over
northern Mountain n will
move eastward, attended by local show
and thunderstorms and cross
Atlantic states Wednesday or Thurs-
day. Otherwise tho week will be one
of generally fair weather.
are no indications at the
present time of a disturbance in the
The next time you want tobacco
come to my store and get Black
Eagle Sun Cured. It's a good one.
D. W.
National Exhibition.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept.
the title of the National
Exhibition, one of the great-
est land shows ever held in this
try was opened here today and will
be continued until November The
government and all of the southern
states are represented by exhibits.
Good Judges of tobacco say Black
Eagle Sun Cured Is the best Let me
supply you. D. W.
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria,
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN.
It is a combination of QUININE and IRON in a tasteless form that wonder-
fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing effect of
the hot summer. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC for Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility anS loss of appetite. Gives life and
vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness with-
out purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to
action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete
Strengthener. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. cents.
CHARTERED FOUNDED
TRINITY COLLEGE
An institution of education intensely devoted to developing men. Its
graduates are everywhere successful and fill Important positions in all
lines of work. They occupy places of honor and dignity in church and
state, and ably and prominently represent their state in the national
government A college supplied with ample resources to provide the
best education. More than a million dollars recently added to its en-
A wide range of courses. Necessary expenses of the student
moderate. No Increase in within twenty five years.
For and illustrated booklet address
ill K- FLOWERS,
Secretary to the Corporation, Durham, C.
W.
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL
1898
Location Equipment
of successful experience. Special care of the health of
An instructor In each dormitory to supervise lit.
conditions of boys under hi- care. Excellent library and
gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. Fall term opens
September
FOR ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS
W. PELE, Headmaster, . DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL
ION, X. c.
First Class College School For Boys And Girls
Strong and experienced Faculty. This school furnished the
leader of the freshman class last year at Davidson College and
at the University. Boarders under the Immediate supervision of
the Principal. JOHN
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bethe Bullock
writes as suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would nave severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat-
relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
I had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
the woman's tonic, and I com-
taking it. From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in Its
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will
mend it Begin taking
Write Co.
Advisory Tenn., for
an your cast book, Horn
Treatment I In plain wrapper,





THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
HI COMPACT, lac.
D. I. Editor.
CAROLINA.
SERVICES. the condition continues so
There have been very few Sunday.- i man can And a home here,
during the long summer months that --------o
have found the of all Green-
churches open for the regular
Sunday services.
The Washington Daily News a
most welcome visitor to our WINTER
yesterday for the first time since Q
it was put out of commission by Sept
little with the storm, we
A OF
The opening this morning of
At various times bank in Greenville only
nearly every pastor in the town progress for this town. If there Is n p,,,,,, to
been away, and some churches have another town In North Carolina . our
been without ordained leaders. Ow thousand population that has g
to the absence of the banks, we challenge her to, may have lost In
vI drove into the dormitories, upsetting
M.
storm of last Wednesday. After our B- left here Monday for
i ville where he has taken a position
as cashier in the
New Bank.
A. Ange and Company have re-
a shipment of self-rising flour.
Prof. P. C. Nye and Miss Dora E.
. . the churches have been up. that there is fight for the control of the Cox have returned from Core City
UH b. had close their doors. none to answer. But our credit Maine. Ending the
application at the in We know, of course, that this could not so much in standing ahead but the chances arc that there were. Fresh and peaches
in many case be avoided, but at; the others as it Is in being able to that that election at Cox and
All of than and resolution the same time arc of the handle sufficient business here to re- the outside world will never For nice fresh groceries see R. W.
will be at no good has quire a third banking institution. know.
per word.
that DO good has resulted from this And then. If there be anything in
There was a largo number of the
location of a business firm or, If the legislators ever expect to town people who went out to the
w bank should any time and thought on home last Sunday. They took their
song books and sang for them. It
Communications advertising condition of Those who care the
do W the new
a Christian away from the church as easy sailing. More of the business freight rate matter, they need not de- that
well as at the church, and that he of the town that one would at Brat in the Hope of getting relief the
does not have to be a regular attend think Is done on the west end of a later conference with the pIe
ant upon the services to be faithful and Dickinson avenue, especially at this roads. Harrington, Barber and Co., can sup
loyal hut ii might not be a wild venture of the year when the a ply your wants in mowing machines
to say that because of the scarcity u ., and when i Canadian magistrate may have self-dumping rakes, at a very-
Entered as second class matter
August N, 1910, at the at
North Carolina,
act of March 1879.
FRIDAY. 1913
services some of the people
drifted into the habit Of caring but
tobacco is bringing inch high prices, discharged William Travers Jerome
low price.
The very best material end
THE COST OF IT. into caring mil And of town-s strong-. but if he were caught what
A business man could not be found little whether or not they go to located in that the goods we cannot see Just money to go for when he buys
in Greenville who does not section, and a large proportion of tin- the honor comes in. I t buggy. The reputation of the
perhaps the greatest need of the On yesterday, for example, only laboring class. We wish for the new-
town is more room for people to live, two churches held services, and i-. enterprise the best of success.
So long as the newspapers of the
buggy manufactured by
A. Cox Manufacturing Co., win
There should be a greater supply of all they had seating capacity for per-
dwelling houses here, and no one de more than live hundred pro Tho
Die this fact. Several men with pie. Room for only one-tenth of home Justly condemns the recent Japanese government will have
ill-
N. C, warrants that get
when you buy a from
0-------- country keep within their rights and
superintendent of the Durham do not overstep their privileges, the
When you want anything up to
families are living here now waiting people of the in church on two of the Inmates of the to gain by suppressing them. date of
for vacancies In houses so that Sabbath day What did the other institution on the ground that It is
Bright be able to find a place to call nine-tenths do during the
home. hours The fall of the yea. , . N what county a Lucy Bell Langston left this
j hats and caps come to Ii. D. Forrest
I and Company's where the prices are
for the rearing of families. The new North Caro- M
hours The fall of the year is now what county Una may be the battleship in Mis
When questioned the other day as us. and our preachers will be doing w y or g the world, but morning for the conservatory of line-
why he did not Invest his money returning from their vacations. Let's w advantage of the good
in dwelling houses Instead of doors of our old county Durham.
a. have places where the weary and
no ship, however large, can hold that Sec Cox and for Ice Cream
distinction long at a time these day.
0---------
up a store building, one of the bus
men of the town replied v The Wilmington dispatch says that
there was no money in dwelling Wilmington is daily adding to her
houses. He said that by the time for at by the of as they are in repairing storm
the owner paid the cost of the
of the building, kept up the in- FOLLOW UP. j up their abode and to do business in
and paid his tax, he had Acting upon the suggestions of Dr. The Mme be said
drinks, candy and fancy cakes,
at Durham.
If you want pictures framed
I Evans or Walters at A Ange and
spent Just about all that he receive H. R. Carter, the government of Greenville if it possible for
for the rent of his property. We are who recently visited that town. get to live after
disposed to believe what this man town authorities of New Bern have w reach town.
had to say. but if this be true as ordered several ponds and creeks in
he says, then something is wrong and about the place and
somewhere. Such a condition of cleaned p The people of New Bern
fairs as this has never existed before, were anxious to have the note
Times are few when a house will not government expert visit their town
rent for what it is worth, and when and are shewing their appreciation of
a man cannot make money on his the service rendered by him in fol-
property. lowing up his visit by taking his ad-
The trouble is not in the prices vice in tome of the suggestions that
paid for the rent of houses in this he made. The trip was arranged by
town, for if these were increased to Congressman Small at a great ex-
a much greater figure, all of us in many of the towns of
in a few years save up enough the eastern part of the state, it
to build a home of our own. and that what has been started as a re
not be bothered about rent.
If the railroads were as anxious to
give us justice in the freight
MM Harriet Brown returned
. , . , ,,, I damages, we might hope for early to her home at
from other towns and states to take or . , . . . . .
to buy one hundred
of beef cattle at once. R. W.
If you are Interested In the latest
relief.
Huerta, provisional pres-
of Mexico, has finally
ed that he would not be a candidate
for president of the republic at the
regular election. Guess the old man
held out as long as he thought
was any chance for him, and that Is
more than can be said of a great
many people.
0-
Guess probably Jim Thorpe thinks
that if he can't draw the attention i r, Forest and Co.
of the world by getting in the Giant's If it ts tinware or glassware you
lineup, he can by taking unto come to see A. W. Ange and
Co.
Miss Blanche Cox left Tuesday
morning for Meredith college.
For horse, cattle or hog feed, see
self a pretty little Cherokee maiden.
Thaw may tell the world that he
Durham papers arc bragging or ls to attend
the sales there Friday of a hundred ;
regrets the arrest of Jerome, but ho Kittrell and Co., they will ,
understands that we all have a right
R. W. is selling beef cheap.
to our own opinion in the matter. Because he sells tobacco at the gum.
See Harrington, Barber and Co.,
Isn't it very strange that boys your mattings, rugs and floor oil
go off to college to get an education, cloth.
and yet rejoice to the fullness of Dry goods, notions ;.
their heart when a professor cuts a
suit of his visit is less than enough thousand pounds of tobacco. That Is speculates , com.
Might we lay the blame at the door to warrant the expense of the trip.
the town and say that the tax What has Greenville done Dr.
rate is too high And yet, when we Carter came here as one of the first
pretty good, but what would
people say and think if had
what we have down here and could
and comes out the little en I
of the horn, he ought to take his
medicine like a man.
reduced to cost. Cox and House.
Mr. F. A. Edmundson, cashier of
the Farmer's New Bank spent Sunday
here.
Hotel tor sale See
Mrs. Vincent. The hotel is
still open for boarders.
Miss Cox has returned
home.
have a nice lot of floor
j . . . ii, ,.,. dispose of between six and seven
do this, we must face the proposition on me list originally
of the upkeep of the town and the eminent health depart- one day, and that a; a man w M commit mattings, art squares, foot mats
expense that must met In the gov- m-I. and our people have had ample a price averaging about cents. t just in A. W. Ange and Co.
eminent of our community. This we time to take action sure that he will be at rest after it
cannot afford to neglect. We our- the mentioned by Dr. II now looks as though Felix
selves voted to saddle upon the town Why send ti big men to is to it all to himself In
the indebtedness and the expense that if MM of their suggestions race for the presidency of Mex- This government is preparing a
it must face and we are they who their advice is to be heeded If we But old man Felix ought to very fine chance for Americans In flour. It will pay you to see them
must shoulder the burden. do not Intend to pay any attention that even If ho gets It without j Mexico to get a free trip home to buying elsewhere
The plate for the blame to be laid Mm- let's notify the govern- opposition, there is no telling how spend a vacation of a few
Mr. was here
Monday.
See Cox and House for cold drinks,
ice cream and crackers.
Harrington, Barber and Co., have
and damaging the celling plaster-
badly. There were some ten r
twelve shade-trees uprooted on the
campus.
There was considerable damage
sand or hundred dollars dam-
age in the town at large
like seventy five or a hundred shade
trees have been uprooted, leaving the
streets very badly with trees
end electric wires strewn in
the many directions. Owing to the
conditions of the wire; there will not
be any electric lights in town for a
night or two. The roofing was partly,
blown from the North end of the depot
Several of the stores were slightly
damaged in the front.
Crops, especially cotton, are report-
ed to be badly damaged through their
section.
is at the door of the Insurance com- to send Its experts somewhere he Will be able to hold it that,
panics, yet even at Its high rate. appreciated when here-
it does not amount to so much that anything to offer us. a
the rent should be affected as It is. course, there is no great A date for a hearing has been set counsel in
Many Dig Two-Masted Schooners Ly-
Id the Harbor Were
Swept From
done Beaufort and More-
by the storm night
and morning was
slight, according to reports by Mr.
John L. Wooten, who has just
from a trip of one week in B
Aside from the blowing down of a few
chimneys and the lifting of a few
by the strong wind, the principal
was done to the boats that were
lying at anchor in the harbor. No
lives were lot, and as far as has been
heard at the time of his departure
there were no Injuries.
Several big two-masted schooners
which were lying the at Beau-
fort were badly whipped around by
the wind, and damage to the will
amount to right much of a figure. One
of the schooners broke away from two
anchors, and turned over the sound,
while others were blown into very
curious conditions.
The Atlantic Hotel at City
damaged other than to have
chimneys blown in, and a portion
of the long porch wrecked in a small
way. Mr. Wooten sold that about the
only damage that he was able to see in
Morehead were a number of chimneys
that were blown over, and other such
minor damages as was that. The long
trestle of the Norfolk Southern over
the was not damaged, though
the railroad company was not allowed
to use it before Thursday afternoon.
None of the big were washed
away, and the bridge is now being used
regularly by the trains that are bring
operated over that branch of the road.
Mr. Wooten says that the was so
dense that it was Impossible to see
Inlet, where the sound and the ocean
meet, and that for that It was
impossible to just whether
or not the surf was very He
stated, however, that It was very rough
on Tuesday afternoon at a time about
six or eight hours before the storm
struck the coast.
From information that has been
gathered to the present time it
that the center of the storm was con-
to lb country about Washington
and the It ls known
that the greatest damage was done
section.
The fight over Thaw seems to
of chance, with
Canada and
See Kittrell and Co., If you want
a bicycle or repairs.
When you need tinware, roofing,
cotton sacks, or anything that
the ablest the line of merchandise see
Southern Trains Operated by
to New
Schedule of Trains
From East
Cooperation and exchange of runs
by the trains of the Norfolk Southern
and Atlantic Coast Line railroads
the United
And, in some instances, there is no stagnate water Inside the city Km- in the interest of a pardon for Rev j States shuffling the cards.
insurance, still the rent is just as there are suggestions that R. L. Davis, superintendent of the I
high. Where is the trouble wore made by Dr- Carter which, as state Anti-Saloon League, and Much property damage
must confess that It is our a town, we should do well to follow. nor will certainly not be from the storm of last week, but all
opinion that If there Is no money in Proper authorities ought to take j this privilege when ho overrules of it not pay the price of a
renting houses In Greenville, it is notice of these matters. the biased opinion of the Wake life.
the first town we have seen in which j that convicted the minister.
this is the case. If It pays in other THE IS
towns, why It not pay here spite of all that has been said quoting the press of the
And If It does pay here, why is It and written, and in the face of the try in regard to the sugar tariff, It
that our business men are so blind ever-increasing demand for lodging is interesting to note that the sugar
to not see it and to know that accommodations in this town,
is money in such an investment moneyed men seem to turn a deaf ear
Again a confession on our part, and
this time to the effect that the prob
is too much for us to solve.
One certain, however, and
to the call that is being made. II
would seem that if ever there were
chance for the Investment of capital
a handsome profit might be
realized, It is right now,
It seems that the matter ls now
that Is that unless more room Is pro-
here, the growth of the town
will be stunted, and the progress and
prosperity of the community will be than a Proposition, and
set back a decade or more. If house something should be done In the
must rent at a loss to the owner, of
then our real estate men must pay
always come here want to find
interests are careful to get those pa-
that are known to be
can, or in some respects leaning that
way.
---------0
From this time on until Thanks-
giving the public will he dragged and
worried to death by those college
respondents telling about football and
college athletes in general.
the price and make more room and and
additional people to come here, leave can't get ac-
else the business of the town must j If this thing keeps
suffer very stringent limitations, the
will never be come when
will never be table to expand as and when. If seeking homes,
they will turn their eyes In another
direction. We have here a good town,
o--------
and one that is growing and that do-
weather Is just a little taste serves to grow, but It will be set
Since the Improvements that have
been made on Pitt street, oven a
stranger would never recognize It as
the same old thoroughfare.
of what is coming.
I in its progress at least ten years
It -may be that the bond route
is not the best way of securing good
roads, but it ls tho best thing we
can do right now.
---------0
We are told that the Mexican
has passed. Well, it took a
time for It to go by.
Why don't the aldermen pass an
ordinance making It unlawful for
to breathe in the streets
Just before starting
---------0
Manuel, the deposed king of
gal, has just taken unto himself a
wife. Wonder if, since he lost his
job. he ts able to support
Many a poor college boy on yes-
wrote to his best girl with the
sad thought, I were where I
was this time last
D, D. Forrest and Co. Remember we
are the friend.
Mr. S. A. Allen spoke to the Farm-
Union near here Monday night
one hundred beef cat-
once. R. W.
The A. G. Cox Mfg., Co., is in ex-
shape to turn out their
lines of farming
We have been informed that they are
yet badly behind with their order
and could use more labor of the right
kind. has always been
a friend to the laborer. We think it
hard to find a town where better ed-
religion and Industrial ad-
vantages are to be had.
If you want to go to a store where
everything is now, nice and neat stop
In to see R. D. Forest where you get
the very best prices.
Mr, J. D. Cox left yesterday for
If you are going to fight, be sure
you hit the right man before you be-
gin.
Why should the loafers worry
John D. Rockefeller doesn't have to
work.
Many a mas would prefer a fine
pair of well-bred horses In preference
to being in position to afford a Ford
---------0
long Sorter makes a fellow think of San-
I Claus.
STORM HITS
Damage Done Exceeding Fifteen Hun
Boilers or
WINTERVILLE, N. C,
storm struck hero Tuesday night
about o'clock and began to blow
and rain. It continued all
night, seemingly harder and harder.
or eight o'clock yesterday
morning tho storm at its
It is said by old men to be the worst
storm that has passed through this
section for seventy years.
was considerable damage
done tho School property. The flews
wore nil blown down from the
building, falling on tho roof
age wrought in various places on the
lines of the two roads that run
through the sections affected by the
v, ind and rain of last week. The Nor-
folk trains through here
ere operated over the Coast Lin
from Greenville to Plymouth and re-
turn, thence on to Norfolk over the
Norfolk Southern.
An exchange has been made where-
by the Coast Line operates its trains
on tho section from Van-
to Chocowinity, and from
there to Greenville, where it again
connects with the Coast Line, the run
from Chocowinity to Greenville being
over the Norfolk Southern lines.
Every means of cooperation ls be-
used by the roads and where
can help the other this ls being done.
It will be remembered that the
tic Coast Line a bridge at Wash-
and that for that reason it ls
impossible for the road to use Its
line from Washington to Vandemere.
Connection, there, however, can be
made at Chocowinity to Greenville.
The two night trains, carrying Pull-
man sleeping cars are being handled
into Greenville over a round-about
schedule. Tho train from
Is taken on to New Bern and
stopped there and It is understood
that tho train for the west Is
ed tho same The schedule has
been very much muddled of
the caused from the de-
of the bridges of the roads,
but these inconveniences are being
overcome a rapidly as possible.
The Coast Line train from
mere to Greenville arrives at
a. m , and leaves at o'clock In the
afternoon.
F-
General Overhauling to be Made
Before the Opening
Mr. B. J. Whichard to Speak
at Interstate Meet of
Postmasters
Every Available Space to be Pressed
Into Service to Care for
Students Wanting Ad-
mission.
Preparations and general over-
hauling of the graded school building
will started as soon as workmen
can be secured to make tho necessary
repairs. It is not proposed to make
any repairs necessitating the service
et a force of carpenters, but there is
much work that will have to be done
before the fall session Is opened the
latter part of this month.
Superintendent Taylor is busy every
day now getting everything in
for the opening, and is very op-
as to the bright prospects for
a largo number of students. Indeed
so great is the number of young
expected that it ls believed that
the will face a problem in
finding places for them to be taken
care of. Every space that can
be used will be pressed into service,
if any students are turned away
it will be because there is not room
la the building to accommodate those
who desire admission.
As soon as workmen can be
ed the problem of rearranging the
desks, and of setting them in different
positions will be tackled, this is to be
done for the purpose of providing
more room. The floors will be treated
to some sort of coating, and all of the
window glasses will be washed and
cleaned. The blackboards will be
cleaned and all of the rooms fitted up
with a good supply of chalk for use
after the classes have started.
The office will very likely be re-
arranged, and the books will have to
be dusted, and up for the use
of the students who will make calls
for them after they have got down to
the work of the session.
The outside grounds at the school
building present a much more
and attractive than
they did before the last session came
ti a close. During the past few
months Mr. Leslie White and band
tree surgeons have done extensive
work on the big trees in the grove,
and this treatment has added much to
the of the giant trees.
A Joint session of the association
cf postmasters of North Carolina and
Virginia is to be held in Norfolk
sometime during the latter part of
the present month. It is expected
that several hundred of the stamp-
from the two states will be on
hand for the meeting and it is
ed that a great convention of these
men will result.
Speeches are to be made by
members of the association
from every part of the two states.
Among those who have consented to
addresses is Postmaster D. J.
Whichard, the local office, who is
one of the federal office holders called
the editorial office to preside
over the destinies of Uncle Sam's
in his home town. Mr. Which-
subject will be Roads and
How- to Secure
Letter from John II.
ON CASE IN MAYOR'S
COURT THIS MORNING
The following letter from Congress-
man John H. Small will explain to
the readers of this paper just the
son why the congressman and the ex-
p. it from the agricultural department
failed to show up in Greenville to
full their engagement's here on last
Wednesday. They were delayed in
Washington account of the storm,
end it is presumed that a new date
will be arranged for sometime In the
immediate future. The letter was
delayed, hence its tardiness In
paring in the paper.
Washington, N. C. Sept. 1913.
To the Editor of The
I regret exceedingly that the party
of gentlemen from the Department and
I could not reach Greenville today
to attend and conduct tho
Meeting. It was impossible to do so.
There were no trains out of Wash-
N. C, this morning and the
terrific storm forbade us driving by
vehicles. We had a fine meeting here
yesterday and all our party went to
the Norfolk Southern station at
this morning to take the train for
Greenville, but the train could not
cross the bridge over the river here
and shortly thereafter the bridge was
carried away.
There may not have been any cit-
in attendance but it was our
duty to be on hand and only
obstacles prevented.
Sincerely,
JNO. H. SMALL.
STAY ON FEET.
Owing to With the Supreme
Court, Criminal Court Has
Been Postponed
Pitt county superior court for the
September term, civil docket, will
convene here next Monday morning
Judge H. W. of Greenville,
GREASERS SAID TO BE WILLING
Only four days have been arranged
MEXICO CITY. Sept. prob L. m but
ability that negotiations between the out it all me cages
United States and Mexico would four are
resumed at an early date was
From Our Uncle Sam to the Huerta
Usurpation Holding Forth
Mexico City
Taking Means Staying Home
for the Dodson's Liver
Tone and Save a Day's Work.
If an attack of constipation or
hits you. there's no need to
Was Charged With Disorderly . and spend at
Conduct, and Was Fined 82.50. a day over the effects of
Happened In Negro Restaurant on it Pharmacy sells the
Dickinson Avenue. liver tonic, Dodson's Liver Tone, that
Only one was tried the takes the place of and starts
mayor's court this morning, and lazy liver without any bad after-
was but very little doing in th way effects.
of criminals. The case tried Liver Tone docs all the
morning was that of a man that ever did, yet It is
charged with disorderly conduct. The I absolutely harmless to young people
colored man was in a d old. It is a pleasant-tasting veg-
rant last night on Dickinson avenue, stable liquid that will relieve
and by the sweet tones of some muse stomach or other
was to sleep. Another hies that go along with a lazy liver.
along and roused the sleeping without restriction of habit or diet,
man from his peaceful don't leave off any of the thing
whereupon the guilty man began to you regularly do when you take
fume and sputter and to shell forth son's Liver Tone.
what he had to offer in the way of Pharmacy sells Dodson's
profane language. He was arrested Liver Tone and gives it a strong per-
tad brought before tho mayor guarantee. They say, large
morning on the charge of bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone sells
opinion expressed today at the Amer-
Embassy, although Nelson
Charge was
as to whether he had
been officially advised of a new pro-
or of Washington's
to make a further effort at ad-
It is however, that he
has advised President Wilson's rep-
Mr. who ls now at
Vera Cruz, to return as far as
about one-third the distance to
the capital Mr. seemingly not
wishing to come to the capital until
the preliminaries had reached a stage
where he felt assured his services
could be utilized. Whether Mr.
will act on this recommendation is
not at present known.
The minister of foreign
fairs, Senor still denies
of the reported official
character of Senor Do
visit to Washington. He pleaded
of the American government's
intention to make further overtures
although he expressed the belief that
such action on the part of the
States was not unlikely, as Mexico
was without a rejoinder to her second
note.
Mexico, he said, was willing, as
ways, to take under consideration any
proposition which might be
General Huerta and his minister are
engaged in daily conferences over the
character of the message which the
provisional president is to deliver at
the pending congress, September 16th.
The message promises to be
as it will deal extensively with
the relations between Mexico and the
United States. Senor has
suspended his customary daily re-
to the public for the prep-
of the message.
Rebel activity is reported in con-
dispatches at several points.
Six rebels with machine guns
Salinas, northwest of the city of San
Luis are said to have wiped
cut small detachments of Fed-
Committee Gathering Information so
as to be in Position to Act
Wisely When Decision
la Made.
Investigations are now being made
by the committees appointed at the
last regular monthly meeting of
county commissioners with regard to
the proposals to improve or remove
the county home. The committee
pointed for that specific purpose has
been looking about for sites that will
be available for the location of the
home In case it should be decided to
remove the Institution to a place near-
town. Prices on all available lot;
are also being secured, so that when
the time for action comes, and when
the commissioners get ready to
a change, they may have before them
all Information necessary to making a
wise decision in the matter.
Another committee, appointed for
the purpose of visiting and Inspecting
it will be tome of the fastest work
over done by a Pitt superior court.
There are no very important cases
on the docket, but many of them are
such that they may require some time
to dispose of, and some of them will
take a large part of the session.
One week of criminal court was to
have come in for week beginning
September but this has been post-
for present on account of
a conflict with the sessions of the
court of North Carolina, which
be in session in Raleigh during
that time.
The calendar for the term of one
week to begin September is as
Monday, September
J. F. Davenport et V If. A.
et
G. W. Jefferson and Bro. vs
Cherry Bryant et
W. E. vs C, W. Gold and
Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co.
A. Forrest. vs
Jefferson Standard Life Ins. Co.
R. II. Garris et vs A. L.
et
Emma Hardy vs Phoenix Mutual
Life ins. Co.
Brinkley and Lassiter vs N. S.
R. R. Co, and town of Green-
ville.
Tuesday, September
T. J. Stancill vs O. L. Joyner.
H. C. Nichols, vs town of
Fountain
W. J. Rollins H. S. R. R. Co.
Van C. Fleming vs A. C. L. R
R. Co.
B. F. vs W. H. Allen.
Charlie James vs A. C. L R.
Co.
Wednesday, September
Grover C. Garris vs Asa J. and
and Cora Garris.
Green Harper vs A. C. L. R. R.
Co.
C. E. Tucker vs J, E. S. Adams.
David vs Paul Solomon.
L. S, and Jane E. vs N. S,
R. R. Co.
John Cooper et vs Amos Mills
et
Thursday September
In Re Last Will and Testament of
Joseph J. Parker.
D. L. Smith et vs J. A. Smith
et
Joel A. Ward vs A. C. L. R. R. Co.
G. B W. Hadley et la vs A. C.
Hemby.
Little vs Martha Little.
R. D. Whitehurst vs A. C. L. R.
R. Co
J. P. Nichols et vs Tar River
Lumber Mills et
For three years the Young Buffalo
Wild West and Col Far
hits bold the reputation of be-
the best In its line. Each year
tho organization has grown,
upon attraction having been add-
ed, each being the peer of its class.
Vernon C. has added
year tho Hippodrome, thus
making the combined shows a perfect
and complete amusement enterprise,
bringing together into one
three entire, yet non-conflicting, ex-
that set each other off to the
greatest possible advantage. The or-
will exhibit in Greenville
tho afternoon and evening of Wed-
September 17th.
Featured the program this year
are seventeen widely different sub-
covering altogether almost every
variety of amusement known and bear
A GREAT OFFER TO THE
LADIES OF AND
SURROUNDING COUNTRY
The Monarch Soap Co., of New
makers of the New Soap, Velvet
the marvelous complexion
are offering you the fol-
lowing inducement to ob-
a box.
its use every woman can have
ether county homes various sections the very essence all beauty,
of North Carolina, is at work. It has clear, velvety complexion, a
not been learned whether this com-
and was fined
his
Mr. W. J. Kittrell
announces the engagement of
daughter
Anna Belle
to
Mr. Lamar Herbert Winstead
the marriage to be solemnized
September twenty-fourth
nineteen hundred and thirteen
at three-thirty o'clock
Christian church
North Carolina
Harrison Sails for Philippines.
SAN Cal Sept.
Francis Burton Harrison and Mrs.
Harrison on tho steamship Man
for cents and we will hand any
person back his cents if he tries
Ft bottle and doesn't say that it does
all that ever does and does It
pleasantly. Get the genuine
son's Liver Tone and if you are not
pleased with it we will give your
money bark with a
TAKEN ONE WHITE SPOTTED
bog, weight about lbs., mark
smooth crop left ear and hole in
the right. Owner can get same by
applying to me and paying charges.
JESSIE SMITH. N. C,
Route Box
ltd
WANTED MAN WITH FAMILY TO
work on farm this fall. Will fur-
Manila, th. cottage, firewood free.
former congressman will enter up-
on the duties of his new office as gov-
of the Philippines.
Wisconsin M. E.
BELOIT, Sept. ls
ply Reflector.
Beware of Ointments for
Catarrh That Contain Mercury
as mercury will destroy the sense
entering during the ensuing live days
has made any visits as yet,
though If this has been done, nothing
has been made public as to the
or the visits. The men who are
to do this, however, are looking about
and are trying to pick out the best
homes and those which furnish the
best models for convenience and com-
fort for the Inmates.
It is believed that some sort of a re-
port on the county home question will
be forthcoming at tho next regular
meeting of the county commissioners
held on Monday, October
Those advocating the improvements
or the change the form of manage-
at the Institution seem to be very
much In earnest about tho matter, and
if nothing Is said, they to
pear before the board and request
some information on the subject.
Since the agitation was first started,
much sentiment has been aroused
over the question, and the people of
the town and county are anxious that
something done. Those
visited tho county home have express
themselves as being very much
prised at the Intolerable conditions at
tho institution, and are among those
most interested in the proposed re-
or improvement.
tie annual meeting of the Wisconsin surfaces article-
annum m B ., I never used except on prescription
conference of the M. HI. physicians, us the damage
Bishop William A. Quayle of St Paul they do yea
Cure, manufactured by F. J.
ft Co., Toledo, O. contains no
mercury, and t taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood M
faces of tho In buying mm
Catarrh Cure sure you get the
It l taken Internally and made in
Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. ft Co.
free.
by Druggists. Price per
Take
is presiding over the sessions.
cured her, and I can truthful-
say that I think It Is the best med-
in the Mrs.
Clare, Mich. For sale by
all druggist.
FOR FORTY ACRES LAND,
cleared, room dwelling
tobacco barn. etc. Original growth
oak and pine. G. T. Tyson. R.
Greenville.
unblemished skin. A greasy, pi id
or sallow complexion Is no longer
an Insurmountable barrier to the
beauty aspiring woman.
Velvet Cream is medicated, is
but is mild and soothing In
its effect. Its purity and harmless-
are guaranteed under the Pure
Food and Drug Law.
If you number yourself among the
women who lack beauty by reason
of a faulty complexion, you will do
well and will bless the day you grasp-
ed the following opportunity.
The Oiler.
We will send one convincing box
Velvet Cream regular
12-cake box. about months
treatment u your address by parcel
all charges prepaid, for the
small that will approximately
cover cost of packing, mailing, etc.
stamps or coin. All orders sent
by parcel post by return mail.
Address
HUGHES SOAP CO.,
N. C.
Southern
one box to one
Piles Cured in to Day
Your druggist will refund money If
OINTMENT fails to cure any case lulling.
Wind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in S to days.
The in .; application gives Ease
John Harriss Died in Mr.
J. C. store
Thursday
Grasping as his last
words, John O. Harris, an em-
of the Move
Company, reeled and fell to
floor a dead man in the store
of Mr. J. C. last
morning. The man had passed
on his way to work
o'clock this morning, and stopped
in the store U get a Pepsi-Cols
which he had just finished drink-
in at the time he started behind
the counter, and fell dead.
When he began falling, out the manager's assertion that
reached out to catch
him and was, according to hit
own statement, severely shocked.
He ran out of the store into
street and called to Mr. Join
Brown, saying that a man was
dying in his store. At the time
Mr. Harris died several other
men were in the store, and so f
as is known, they were not shock-
ed by any sort of a current.
The man was turned over to
Coroner J. C. Green, who
mediately summoned a jury of
six men and held an inquest. The
examination of witnesses
ed practically all of the morning
and a short while after the noon
hour, and after every effort had
been exhausted to try to
the cause of the man's death,
a verdict was declaring
that he came to his end for
cause unknown to the jury.
Mr. Harris lived in Green-
ville for only about one month
lie came here from near Falk-
land where his people own and
operate a farm. He was, as slat-
ed above, a sawyer in the plan
of the Move Manufacturing Com-
and was looked upon as a
most trustworthy laborer. He
was an honest worker, and was
prompt an faithful in his deal
Mr. Harris was a young
man, being scarcely more
twenty years of age. When seen
last night about the carnival
grounds he seemed to be in A
very happy and cheerful mood
and remarked to a friend that he
had to go home go to bed
as he had to get up and go
work early this morning.
The body was turned over to
the Flanagan Undertaking Con
puny for preparation for burial
and was later turned over to the
people of the young man, who
had been notified of the sad ac-
There are various theories B
to how Mr. Harris came to
death. It is pointed out by men
who are in position t know
the only electric wire that
connected with the store
this morning charged with on-
volts, and that more than
this could not possibly have enter
his body, even had he came to
his cause. It
the combined shows are in reality
the earth condensed into one
The Indian is shown as he
as when lie was master of the North
American Continent, the life of
r. American is depicted
both in peace and in war. Cossacks
from the steppes of perform
the feats of horsemanship that have
made them famous since Rome ruled
the world. South America is
by gaudies, Africa by Arabs
and Asia by
Chinese, by
and tho South Sea Island's by Maoris
id Every obscure corner
of the world has been searched for
material and is exploited in this ex-
Among the feature numbers on the
program probably the jest known, I
the sharp act of Annie Oak-
famed as the champion wing and
of tho world. She hold
the championship by virtue of her
extraordinary performances at a
of International contests and will
justify her claim to it at each per-
of the combined shows here.
Harding Spanish Cadets, a corps
of perfectly trained beau-
ties, present a marvelous series of
drills and manipulations of arm
that Is not excelled even at the crack
military schools of the world. The
Etta Myers consisting
a girl, a midget pony, a knowing dog
Tiny the smallest In-
elephant in world, will
put on an act that is entirely new.
Two other trained animal acts of
unusual merit are
and Mile. Amy's High School
Horses. Both are European novel-
ties and are acknowledged by review-
to be premiers In their respective
classes.
Highly commendatory press notices
have followed the appearance of the
Wild West, Hippodrome and Far East
wherever they have played. The pa-
that have come to this office have
been unanimous declaring the com-
shows to be the best that
on tour this season.
It announced that the street pa-
over a mile in length, will leave
the show grounds at the day of
the exhibition here and that the per-
will commence at and
p. m., the doors opening an
hour before each.
BACK
BIS
Harry Skinner and Mr.
Harding Are Back From Meeting of
American Bar Association in
at Montreal, Canada.
Colonel Harry Skinner Mr.
Harding, each accompanied by
their wives, have returned from Mon-
Canada, where they attended
the big convention of the American
liar Association session In tho Ca-
Mrs. R. Greene and daughter, Miss
Estelle, returned Tuesday
from Richmond.
Black Eagle, the best plug of
Sun Cured tobacco, I have it. D. W.
further claimed by others that
this amount of electricity has been
known to go through the
unharmed. It was the in-
ability of the jury to find cause
for the man's death, that led them
to refrain from making any
f a statement as to how he was
killed. Some claim that death
was the result of hart failure of
other internal trouble.
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard tonic,
chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds the system. A true Ionic
AN OLD ADAGE
A light purse Is a heavy
Sickness make a light purse.
The LIVER Is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
go to the root of the whole mat-
thoroughly, quickly
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body
Take No Substitute.
Dalian city last week. Both Green-
ville men report that they had one
of the finest trips of their lives, and
that the weather was fine and the
scenery beautiful everywhere they
went
Short stops wore made In several
of big cities of tho United States,
and a days were spent
the Bights In big towns. Both
men deny that they were summoned
to tho Canadian cities to part
in tho sensational Thaw case, or
they were in any wise responsible for
tho acquittal of William Travers
on the charge of gambling.
of Civil War.
NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept.
After having lain on the bottom of
the Mississippi river since she was
sunk in 1868, portions of the
ram today were In-
stalled in the Confederate Hall In
this city. A complete history of the
adventures of this daring craft Is be-
compiled.
Crowd Feasted on Melons.
WEBSTER CITY, la., Sept.
is estimated that men, women
and children from the surrounding
country and near-by towns today at-
tended City's annual
of Pay. Ten
thousand melons wore served free to
tho visitors.





Dressers
.--
54.02
Shoe unmistakably
y appeal to men who
themselves on being correctly
MM well as becomingly dressed.
Oar Spring models offer you a wide
choice, and yet all of them are well
within the limits of good of them
have the comfort for which alone
arc famous. Try
J. R. J. G.
The John Flanagan Buggy Co
extends to each and every farmer
who visits the Greenville Tobacco
Market, a cordial invitation to visit
their plant and inspect their com-
line of Buggies,
Bicycles, Etc.
We want to serve you
John Flanagan Buggy Co.
WANT ADS
Sc. I i- i.-.- 1.--1. J .
MILLETS AT S. M.
FOB BULB
lots in South Will
make terms to suit purchaser. A. at
AI TO
their Tires to us for guaranteed
If this add accompanies
your latter you frill receive per cent
discount on your repair. AUTO
REPAIR CO., N. C.
SALE I MILKS an
half from Greenville, on easy terms.
J. W. CM
A FEW Ml SIC
Miss Mae Schultz.
TWO OB CUBES H K-
or unfurnished rooms for
light house keeping. Address P.
Box
Increase for I
Pa. Sept.
tween 7.000 and 8.000 of
the Philadelphia Transit Company art
benefited by the wage increase of
to cents an hour which was
into effect today. The increase was
made possible by tho co-operative
system by which a percentage of the
earning are placed in a fund to in-
see the wages.
BINGHAM SCHOOL'S o to
a , a,., world renowned.
Two from U. S. Army allowed lo N. C. The A. Col-
w baa one, the other. Target and Gallery practice, with i S. Army
Camp July and Tuition and Board per Halt
Term. a
CoL It. Bingham. Box N. C.
Mir,
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. Ni
State Fair opened today
a large crowd and the largest display
in every department ever known on
day. Tho agricultural dis-
play reflects the bountiful crops
ed into the dining room, beautiful
year, while the horses, cattle and
other live stock on sh w exceed in
number and any of the form-
is.
DIES.
Following Altercation, Elderly Man h
Knocked to Ground.
Ind., Aug.
Price, years old, former sheriff of
Hush county and marshal of this city,
is dead as a result of an altercation
his eon, aged in this
city today.
Price and his son, who at Fort
Wayne, and who has been visiting his
father for a week met in front of his
father's drug store and became In-
In a quarrel. Persons who
saw them say the father was the
aggressor and pushed his son off the
sidewalk. The son at once retaliated,
it is declared, by striking his father
a blow on the neck. The father was
knocked to the sidewalk and the
are not certain whether It
the blow or the fall that caused
his death.
The coroner Is making an
and young Price will he held
until the coroner's verdict Is return-
ed Price died about minutes
he fell to the sidewalk
OF
Owing to the appointment of Mr
Blow clerk of the
the partnership which existed for
twenty-two us for the
practice of Law, Is hereby dissolved.
All business now in our hands will
be carefully attended to by the new
law firm of Jarvis and Wooten.
ed Sept. 1st, 1913.
J. JARVIS,
ALEX L. BLOW.
Suits to Measure Only
To One to More No Less
VALUES
TO
We are the WOOLEN HOUSE and we make
the Suit and sell direct to you. We cue out all
the middle man's profits and you save to
on We guarantee fit. workman-
ship and satisfaction and it is made
Strictly to Your Measure
These Prices will not last very long. Buy now and save the
between the price you pay the local dealer and the price pay us.
Remember our price No More no Less to One to All. And we
we are giving you to values. Take this opportunity before
it's too late
CAPITOL WOOLEN MILLS
COMPANY
Under Proctor Hotel
Greenville, N. C.
Hate Purchased The Mm k Stone
nail Jackson On Street lad
Solicits the Patronage of
the Public Generally
J. W. Little
Merchandise Broker
Office Residence 267-L
-V ft
MOVED
to III Fourth street, at
ii. L.
formerly occupied by
Laundry. M.
T. HICKS. The Hanker.
DR. J. C. GREENE
Physician end
Office on Dickinson Avenue
PHONE
Suffered Fifty
Semi a long time to endure aw-
burning, itching, smarting,
known as
name for Eczema. Seems good
realize, also that Dr. Eczema
Ointment has proven a perfect cure.
Mrs. D. L. Kenney can-
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your Dr. Eczema
Ointment It baa cured my
which has troubled me for over fifty
All druggists, or by mail
Chemical Co.
SI. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia,
OP TRAINS
Time Arrival aid of
ATLANTIC LINE
Southbound
a. m.
f. m.
NORFOLK
Westbound
a. m. a. m
a. m. a. m.
a. . m.
p. m.
Ill p.
The summer
time when the
air is fine Makes
the old young
for a while So
they can enjoy
PERRI
TEA,
COFFEE,
LISK FLOUR.
And numerous
other goodies.
Call you
you will have the
personal
of
S M SCHULTZ
GET READY TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT
Johnston
BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE
Greenville, N. C.
We will be ready to take care of you and protect your interests
WE WILL SELL IT
Johnston Foxhall
PROTECTION
Business entrusted to this AGENCY gives you
REAL PROTECTION. Protection that proceeds
from,
Close attention to all details of the INSURANCE
From placing your risk in the STRONGEST
COMPANIES.
From satisfactory ADJUSTMENTS of
MOSELEY BROS,
County Fair to be
This on
October 30-31
ITEMS.
Mrs. H. who
bar Mr. J. ii.
returned to In i home at
Mrs. J. K. Sellers left hero Thurs-
day for her new home in South Car-
Go to Cox and House for cool
drinks, lee cream, cigars and candy.
Kurfees and Williams paint
is recommended by all painters. We
carry a full lino, with attractive prices
A. Ange and Co.
Miss Cox, has been visit-
relatives lure, to her
home at Southern Pines.
J. K Harrington of the Harrington,
Barber and Co., has Just returned
from the Northern Markets where he
to purchase fall and winter
goods, in position
serve you better than heretofore We
respectfully invite you to come to
see when In need of anything In
our line. Harrington, Barber and Co.
Messrs. A. W. Ange, Paul
ton have returned from and
Washington, C, where A. W. Ange
purchased his fall and winter stock
of goods.
At Cox an House's, the first place
In coming to and tho last
place in leaving, next door to K. C.
Chapman, you will find anything In
the cold drink line you want.
Miss Bagwell who has been
visiting Miss Leo Spier return-
ed to Greenville yesterday.
to A. W. and Co., for any-
thing In the line of dry goods, no-
shoes, hats and hardware.
The Methodist Sunday gave
a picnic yesterday on the lawn at
tho homo of Mr. Louis
about two miles from hero. Several
members furnished wagons, giving
and girls a delightful trip. Din-
was served at noon after which
they spent time in playing
under the direction of
Miss Minnie Mae The
picnic was a success in every way
and enjoyed by all.
Misses Halite Jackson and
Tinker, of are visiting
Mill Johnson.
Bar, Geo. J. of
will preach at the Baptist church next
Sunday morning.
Miss . Causey has returned
after a most delightful trip to
Newborn and Vanceboro, where
she has been visiting friends.
CLOSE OF THREE
Last week Register of Deed, Bell
Issued Marriage license to tho follow-
parties.
WHITE
R. L.
COLORED
Jesse Cannon.
Dump Barrett.
Christians of District in
Session Here
Minnesota State Fair Opens.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept.
annual Minnesota State Fair, the
greatest agricultural exhibition In
country, opened Its gates
for a week's business.
department Is filled with choice ex-
Among tho features of
are the Cheyenne carnival,
speed and the
Great Western Circuit harness races.
MEET III WALSTONBURG
Mani Helpful Speeches and Discus-
Featured the Meeting.
Work of the Sunday
The meeting opened on Friday night
with a sermon by tho Kev. D. P.
Smith, of pastor of the Chris-
church in that town. The sub-
of the was
As a part of the services of
the evening, the choir rendered spec-
music for occasion.
Matters of and tho
routine were discussed and
en up during the sessions of Saturday.
The conference met from to
a. m., and from to
o'clock In the afternoon. Reports
from the various churches In the dis-
were read and discussed, and
were made on different topics. No
session of the conference was held on
Saturday night, but this time was
given over to the women in attend-
and a meeting of the
of the organization of the
en were hold at that time. Special
music was rendered by the choir and
by the children of tho church. Re-
ports were received from the various
chapters tho district,
and all showed that good work was
being done everywhere.
The work of tho Sunday School
given attention during the morning
hours on Sunday, and this lasted far
Into the preaching hour. It was fol-
lowed by a magnificent sermon by
Rev. M. Fern, of Atlantic Christian
College Tho meeting came to a
the administering of the
Lord's Supper. The next meeting of
the district Is to be held In Walston-
on tho fifth Sunday In
New Driving Ordinance Is
in fled on and
After today
In accordance with the recent
of the board of aldermen, tho new
driving la In effect on and
after today. It will remembered
that this was a few weeks
ago, and that under tho provisions o
the law any person driving any sort
of a vehicle other than on tho right
side of the street shall ho liable
a line of one dollar for each offense.
Ho far no one has been detected
violating the ordinance, but the may-
or and tho police official's say thy
will do all they can to that the
letter of the law Is upheld.
Timothy of New York has
been re-elected president of the In-
Brotherhood of Stationery
Firemen of the United States and
in . board
of the Pitt Count; Fair Association
during the last few mouths has
the Impression that a fair night
not be held this fall, those fatting
an impression bad as wall put
it out of their beads. The fair is go-
to be held, and It Is going to bu
a good one, up to the standard of Its
pi
The Gum warehouse, In the
fair was held last year, has ten-
the association for use
this year, and
October and have been
as the dates for the next fair.
it. it. tells us
the premium list of the coming fair
is nearly ready to be published and
liberal prizes will be offered for ex-
The people should begin now plan-
their for the fair, and
as the farmers are housing their
crops during the next two month
they should carefully lay aside the
best of products to put on ex-
Every department of the fair will
be under the careful management of
competent directors, and In addition
to the splendid displays of farm and
dairy products, live stock, poultry,
women's work, machinery, etc., there
will be educational and other features
to make the fair and in-
to all who come.
Like the fairs held here In the last
two years, the next one will be free
from side shows and fakes of
kinds, and there will be no tricks
traps to catch the people and rob
them of their money. Ii s going to
be strictly a clean county fair, to
give ail who come a good time and
make them glad to be here.
Now, everybody get to work In ear-
nest to make the coming fair a
In Honor of Miss
WILLIAMSTON, Aug. last
Wednesday evening the beautiful and
spacious home of Mr. If, D. Wilson
was thrown open when Mrs. Albeit
Perry, Mr. Wilson's sister, entertain-
ed in honor of h Hilda
of N. C. It
was one of the most enjoyable events
of the season. By o'clock tho host
of young people began pouring In. In
the hall they were met by Miss Sal-
lie Hadley who Introduced Miss
Tho were ushered to
tho room by Miss Francis
Knight. Then the guests were ask-
ed Into the dining room, beautiful
In Its decoration of roses by Miss Had-
and Perry. Hero WM Served
delightful and naiad
Courts with pickles, and Ice tea
by tit a. E. E. Powell and Mrs. Perry.
After this they repaired to the parlor
and played Samoa. At eleven o'clock
library veranda where they talked
they were asked back Into the dining
room again Tor cream and cake.
At a Lite hour tho began to
depart, declaring they had spent
a most enjoyable evening.
The Best Pain Killer
Salve when
ed to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or
scald, or other injury of the skin will
Immediately remove all pain. E. E
Chamberlain of Clinton. Me,
robs cuts and other of
terrors. As s healing
its equal don't Will do
good for you. Only at all drag
gists.
L. D
W. M.
INSURANCE
We are now in position to write Fire, Life,
Accident and Health Insurance and we would
appreciate a part of your business.
HALL MOORE, Agents.
Mi
to The
Miss Lillian Joyner entertained a
few of her friends With a tacky par-
in honor of Miss Alice Fulford,
Wilmington, guest of Ida Belle
The guests began to
rive about eight o'clock and It was
great fun to see the different cos-
Tho evening was enjoyed by
playing games and listening to the
music which was rendered by Mr.
and Mr. Jeffreys on the violin,
and Mr. Nichols on the piano.
Those present were Misses Sallie
Carrie Bella and Nannie, Miss Ca-
and Allie Robertson, Miss
Alice Fulford. Miss Minnie Belle
Nannie Lou Wilkerson, Miss
Nichols and Miss Ida Belle
Messrs. Author, Jasper, Will
Joe Joyner; H. E. Price, A
Henry Right Jeffreys,
Gay, Thad Nichols, Oscar and Mitch-
ell White. Bob Fulford, Bert
son. Oscar Lee Erwin.
At ten o'clock all were invited In-
to the dining room where they were
served with Ices by Mrs. Joyner and
Mrs. Wilkerson. At a late hour all
parted for their homes, having spent
a most pleasant evening.
A Feat at
Sunday Mr. O. L. Joyner bad ii.
tobacco buyers and their employ- ,
the market and a few
friend's, out to spend the day with
him at bis beautiful
home two miles from tow n.
guests, about fifty in number, spent
the day most pleasantly together on
the broad verandas and shady
An elegant barbecue dinner, follow-
ed, with Ice cream, cake and cigars,
was served on the lawn.
Every year soon after the tobacco
market opens, Mr. Joyner invites the
members of the trade out for a
at his hospitable home, and the
are exceedingly enjoyable.
He and his excellent wife are Ideal
hosts, and It Is a real delight to be
with them In their splendid
home. There is not a more
place in the county than
Convicts to Receive Pay.
COLUMBUS, O., Sept. a
new law which came Into operation
today the convicts In the Ohio
or their dependents are
receive pay for their labor. The
amount will run from one to five cents
an hour, the convicts being
according to their behavior and the
length of the terms.
Weakness Less of Appetite
Standard tonic,
up the A true
and For and children.
J. C. Lanier
NORTH
e-w
raW LAW FIRM.
J. F. M. Wooten.
JARVIS WOOTEN.
We have this day formed a part-
for tho general of
law. Any business to us
will receive our prompt and careful
attention. This Sept. 1st, 1913.
J. JARVIS,
F. M. WOOTEN.
Opposite court in Wooten
building, up
Mothers Have Children Worms
Are they feverish, nervous
Irritable, dizzy or constipated T Do
they constantly pick at their nose or
grind their teeth Have they cramp-
pains, irregular and ravenous
petite These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your child
but stunt Its mind and growth.
Worm Killer at once.
It kills and removes the worms,
proves your child's appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The
tons disappear and your child la made
happy and healthy, as
ed. All druggists or by mall,
Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company
Philadelphia, Pa. Louis, Mo.
Bust-form
We sell Bust-
form Corsets for
slender women. All
of our customers who
are wearing these
models are delighted
with the style, com-
fort, fit and
service.
No hooks, clasps, eye-
lets, strings or heavy steels; L
no padding or W
necessary. Four very service-
able hose supporters
A complete assortment
of the newest styles for
selection at our
corset department.
We invite your
inspection
AND
C. T.
Quality
Shop.
MOVED
Parker's Photo Studio Is now over
Shoe Company's store. Alt
are cordially Invited to call and see
OB, We have Installed a machine for
making pictures by night, therefore
will be open both day and night to
servo you. Thanking all for
patronage.
PARKER'S PHOTO
day and
Entrance at Rear.
Tho question of removing the
headquarters of tho Journey-
men from
Canada. It Will be hi term ton, has been left to a referendum
in the office. of the numbers.
NOTICE.
Application will made to the
called session of tho General As-
of North Carolina for
to hold an election for the
pose of bonds In the town of
the proceeds from tho
sale of said bonds to be used for
the Improvement of the Light
plant and streets of said town.
This August 1913.
R. C. CHAPMAN, Mayor.
HORSE SALE
Horses at Auction
We will sell head of good young, sound horses
At Greenville, Thursday September 4th.
Sale begins at o'clock A. M.
Will have horses to suit all classes
miss this chance
This sale will give the intended buyers an
unity to buy worth the money. We are not ex-
fancy prices.
Livery Sales Company
C.
The relations existing between this Bank and its are close and cordial. Wees-
HI teem at a compliment to have our friends and patrons lay claim to this institution as being
THE NATIONAL BANK of GREENVILLE
Capital
ONLY BANK IN PITT COUNTY UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
Call and see us. Courteous treatment assured.
James L. Little, President,
F. J. Forbes, Cashier.
.
----r





m i i u
OUR BUYERS are in the
Northern markets
our FALL GOODS.
Keep your eyes on this space
and we will save you money
on your purchases.
J. R. J. G.
Furniture and its Makers
S. JEAN HENRI
LEARN ONE THING
A EVERY DAY , a.
by The Associated
Newspaper School, Ina
The John Flanagan Buggy Co
extends to each and every farmer
who visits the Greenville Tobacco
Market, a cordial invitation to visit
their plant and inspect their com-
line of Buggies,
Bicycles, Etc.
we want to serve you
John Flanagan Buggy Co.
Tho early years of the lire of Jean
Henri would seem to
that he was born under a lucky
star. Hut long his death, at
the age of in the Bret de-
of the nineteenth century, his
star had set. the outbreak of
the French Revolution he command-
ed enormous prices for his work
One small he constructed is
said to have been Bold for more than
a thousand dollars. Yet in his old
ago he was only saved from utter
ruin by his son, a portrait
famous and successful
furniture maker, under whom
served as an apprentice, died
and left, besides a young and hand-
some widow, one of the largest work-
shops In Paris and a largo fortune.
The young man promptly married
widow. and upon her death six years
later came into possession of both
the property and the fortune. Three
years later ho married the
of a citizen of Paris; but again his
marriage proved of short duration, for
after a few storm years of wedded
life he took refuge In the new divorce
laws of country and returned
again to the state of single blessed-
his master, had been
sioned by King XV of France
to make a bureau. King Until
the although
ho was really hated by the majority
of his subjects. This bureau
to fame; for
its construction took three years, and,
having In the meantime,
his pupil completed It
Tho massive bronze doors of this
royal bureau ornamented with
elaborate and modeled fig-
and the whole was fashioned
after a complete and miniature mod-
el. The degree of that
was brought to bear upon this his-
piece of was of such
a character that a second bureau,
built similarly, was begun and com-
by a competitor the orig-
was finished.
became a greater artist
than his teacher and was
as one of the leading
makers of his time. His great
activity is shown by the quantity and
detail of the furniture he
made.
At tho beginning of the French Rev-
evil days came upon
Those wealthy customers who did not
and who escaped the guillotine
were made bankrupt In 1793 he held
a sale of prized collection of
but he was forced to buy most
of It back himself. A later ho
tried again to realize some money on
the furniture; but this also was a
failure.
His son, who had Joined the army,
returned to Paris and saved the aged
furniture maker from starvation.
Every day a human
est ton will iii
tor. Yon can get a beautiful Intaglio
reproduction of the above picture, with
five others, equally attractive. Ill
1-2 Inches m size, with week's
In a well
known authority covers the subject
cf the pictures and stories the
week. Readers of The Reflector and
will know Art
History, Science and
and own exquisite picture. On sale
at the Reflector office and Ellington
Book Store. Price, Ten cents. Write
today to The Reflector for booklet ex-
The Associated Newspaper
School plan.
V LEADING BOARDING SCHOOL
far
for
tor Lit.
and
Pr-
attention. School
-NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue of contained In
a certain mortgage deed to
me by J. W. Sutton and Am. e Sutton,
on the 23rd day of November, 1906.
and duly recorded In the register's
in Pitt county In book page
to secure tho payment of a
bond, bearing even date there-
with and the stipulations in sail
mortgage not having been complied
LAND SALE.
By of tho power of sale con-
In two executed and
delivered by Henry Allen Smith to
Richard one date
1912, and recorded In Book E-10.
and the other dated Oct 1st, 1912,
and recorded In Book E-10.
In the register's office of Pitt county,
tho undersigned will sell for cash
the court house door In Green-
I shall expose to public sale,
for c Friday, tho 3rd day of 9th
October, 1913. at noon, in Greenville,
Pitt county, at the court house door,
the following
In township, on
the east side of the Sutton road, in
Edward line, running with
his line up the branch to Dix-
line, thence with his lino to Liz-
A. Sutton's line and with
her line to the Sutton's road,
thence with said road to the begin-
containing fifty acres, more
or
This Sept. 1913.
MILLS. Mortgagee.
HARDING AND PIERCE, Attorneys.
ltd w
Let us sell you a plug, a pound or
b of Black Eagle Sun Cured to-
Ina
W. T. PH. D.
and make you happy.
J.
J. R.
tho following described real estate,
situated in tho county of Pitt and in
township, being undivided
Interest of the said Henry Allen Smith
in tho lands of his mother
Smith, being tho share of land
lotted to the said Smith In the
division of the Jordan Cox land. ad-
Joining the lands of Ellen Garris.
Charlie Weather In others,
containing 1-3 acres more or less.
This Sept. 8th, 1913.
RICHARD WINGATE,
F G. JAMES and SON,
D ltd
Help For Young Lady.
young lady wishing to attend
good boarding school and pay her
entirely or in part with
trial work may secure aid by writing
once to RED, this office.
in Quality
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-
Rakes 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,
Rakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag
ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Phone No.
Attention TOBACCO Farmers
If you want the high-
est average for your
tobacco, sell it at THE STAR.
Did you ever see a real sorry break
of tobacco at THE STAR always
looks bright. It always sells.
The STAR is the best lighted ware-
house ever built for the sale of leaf
tobacco.
A good light and a
good warehouseman
guarantees the highest prices.
We have the light The best
light, and we know how to see it.
Watch us, and see if we
don't.
O. L. Joyner.
Sugg.
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 YE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Agriculture I. the Most t th, Healthful, the ft.,. K
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
HA TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
X. C, mum
a.
Business Men of State
Discuss Freight Rates
Great Gathering in Raleigh on Next
III
Mil ISSUED BY MR. HIE
Men of All of the
State Will Study for
the
On next Wednesday afternoon at
there will assemble In
the auditorium In the city of Raleigh
a great concourse of business men
from all parts of North Carolina
The purpose of the big gathering will
be to consider and to discuss ways
and means of reaching some sort of
an agreement with the railroads do-
this state whereby
the manufacturers and shippers of
North Carolina may have their freight
hauled to its destination at a rate that
is fair and Many of the
foremost men of the state will he it
the meeting, and all of the local
Freight Rate Association in every sec-
of the state are being called up-
on to send delegates and to take part
in the discussions and to aid In the
light that is to be made in the in-
of Justice to the people of the
state. Fred N. Tale has
sent out letters and notices to all
parts of North Carolina asking co-
operation among the business men.
and in Raleigh when the meeting Is
he expects to meet several thous-
called to order next
All of the members of the General
Assembly of North Carolina, which
will on that day, at the call of Gov-
Locke convene in ex-
session for tho specific
purpose of some of a remedy
outrageous discrimination now
being practiced by the railroads, will
be Invited to attend in a party the
mooting of the Just Freight Rate As-
In tho auditorium. It Is
expected that there will be a full at-
of both houses of tho leg-
at the time, and that the
and cooperation of the
may had.
The letter below, written by Mayor
F. N. Tate, of High Point, president
of the state organization, to Mr. E.
D. Higgs, president of the Pitt
association, explains itself, as well
as gives information as to the
and character of the meeting
Mr. Higgs expects a largo number
or the business men of Greenville to
attend the meeting in Raleigh, and
will be glad to communicate with any
and all who contemplate making the
trip. Mr. Tate's letter
counties will
bring many when the mass
meeting is called order, we hope
Very delegate be in his place
ready to do his full duty.
All of the members of the general
will he invited and Ex-
to participate as citizens, in
the meeting us. and we will be
addressed by the Governor and
who have made this question
their chief concern and who are In
position to lay the bare, cold facts of
outrageous discriminations before us.
The light will he turned on in a man-
to make us all realize the urgent
demands upon us this hour for
quick, certain and decisive relief.
Proper legislative bills be ready.
Mils which every honest and free
mm Supply
WASHINGTON, Sept ; , . .
Is now in its dew
Quarters
Washington is wondering just what
If the significance of the visit to this ,
county of Senor Manuel de
e former Mexican ambassador
to this country and supposed
of Provisional President
Huerta.
Though he has been In
the United
the past few
toe
ed into its new quarters just to the
rear of the Atlantic Coast Line pas-
station, and the firm is now I Individual families decide
occupying store rooms that will serve number of u, she Bay
its purposes much better, and which
is
citizen of the state can
, . . few
advocate and support, and there b Mr
should be no delay in deciding once
and for all time, the sovereignly of
our great state.
Please immediately get your en-
tire community prepared for the work
before us; have your senator and rep-
understand what will be
expected of them; get your delegates
appointed, from each county if
possible; have them pledged to at-
tend and let us meet at the
borough house, our headquarters, on
the morning of the 24th.
I am expecting each branch
to do Its full part in aiding;
this particular time and I know
I shall not be in of TOM TO BILL HIMSELF.
them.
Sincerely yours,
FRED N. TATE,
President.
States several days has not Greenville Supply has
revealed the purpose of his coming.
A the state department and at the
Mexican embassy no information can
be gleaned. It is believed, however,
that lie is commissioned by President
Huerta to negotiate a loan from New
York bankers if possible . He has
spent several days in New York.
In all likelihood is a
Huerta envoy, and he may attempt to
sec President Wilson before his re-,
turn to Mexico. The altitude of the I
president and of Secretary Bryan is
not to receive envoy who does not I
come to carry forward the
and who does
not proceed with tho understanding
that the points made by Mr. Lind
will enable them to do a much
and a more prosperous business.
In the old quarters on Dickinson
avenue, the store was not large
enough to accommodate the large and
growing business of the firm and it
was found necessary to build a new
j building.
The new home of the firm is two
i stories high, with a basement be-
i low. At the present time
made to lay a con-
have been settled chiefly, that Huerta floor the and when
is to be considered as eliminated Is additional
presidential race.
Senor
BERLIN, Sept. the party
convention of the socialists which
H in session here, the birth
Of socialist women is being discussed.
and Clara
two most famous women leaders
the Socialists, are strongly opposed
to the birth strike.
-Miss declares that re-
of cannon food for the gov-
would also effect a reduction
the number of it
limit the
it la b
Sunday School are to be
Built at Once
PHI II HEM.
room will be had for the storing of
tho groceries. The Coast Line
personal matter, but she is opposed
to make it a party policy.
Hr. Hoses out in n vigorous
of the birth strike. He de-
dares that it would be the quickest,
most effectual and most certain way
of raising the status of the working
classes. He tells of attending work-
mothers who had fifteen or
eighteen children, while ten or
twelve children In the family of i
woman were numerous. He
declared that leaving out of
the physical ruin
no workingman
Veneering Hill lie
on the Wall
Spend
tile
even by the opponents of the track
way rear, feed and educate such a
i umber of children in the present i
Contracts have been let and work
will immediately be started on
that are to be made at
the Christian church at the corner
Dickinson avenue and Pitt street.
Upwards of fifteen hundred dollars
be expended by tile church in
of moth- making Improvements and in adding
could oven half other conveniences.
government as a very shrewd man, of and
a-d his movements are comfortable has been
closely followed by every one con
In the Mexican situation.
claim that he Is in the United States
private is considered as
n diplomatic statement.
for loading drays. It
i en of the Uncut wholesale houses in
town, and is now prepared to grow
prosper as never before in it-
sum
RED BAKES ITEMS
Mr. K. Higgs, Pres.,
Greenville, N. C.
Dear
Our call for the great mass meet-
to be held in city auditorium
at Raleigh on Sept. 24th at p.
in. has been In the state
papers as you have doubtless seen.
It is the purpose of the Just Freight
Rate Association to bring to Raleigh
on that date, the largest body of rep-
citizens ever assembled
together, and each person Is expected
to come with a definite purpose, that
of showing by his argument,
and by his Interest in the para
mount question which now confronts
our people, that nothing of strong
our people, that nothing short of
strong and adequate measures will
be acceptable to the various
and farming Interests of our
state.
It la hoped each county branch as-
will bring at least one
m From n Lire
Neighborhood.
RED RANKS, Sept. G.
W. Stokes and G. M. Corbett filled
their regular appointment at Red
Hanks Sunday.
Misses Sallie and Willie Jackson
of Greenville spent last week with
Misses Lucy and Ruth Tuck-
Messrs. Durward Tucker and Walter
Cherry were pleasant callers in Win-
ti Sunday evening.
Messrs. Coy Forbes and Frank
age of Greenville, wore in our sec-
Sunday.
Miss Haggle of Greenville,
returned yesterday after spend-
a few days with Miss Martha
Cherry.
The choir met Saturday night at the
school wore very glad
to have such a large attendance and
many visitors.
Ida of Cross
Roads, spent last week with Miss
Tucker.
Mrs. Corey and Son, of
spent Saturday with Mrs
W. A. Cherry.
Mr. O. L. Tucker all smiles
Sunday. He went to see his best
girl.
Messrs. J. D. G. H, Cox and
Charlie of at-
tended church Sunday.
Mr. spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. Henry
Tucker.
Miss Buck, of is
spending a few days with relatives
In this
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tucker and
of spent Sunday at
Mr. J. W. Brook's.
Several of our young people at-
tended the revival at Reedy Branch
last week.
VITAL
GOVERNORS.
Has Since Changed His Mind and
Now Wants to Get Well.
GREENSBORO, Sept.
M. Reynolds, a young white man of
the Pomona mill village, is at St. Leo's
hospital here recovering from a self-
inflicted wound in an effort to com-
suicide Saturday night. The at-;
tempt of Reynolds on Ills life
kept quiet few knew of the man's
rash act Monday. Reynolds is about;
years of age and Saturday night
while in his room at a hoarding
In the mill village drew a
across ills The fact that
Reynolds is still living will prob-
ably recover, Is duo to the fact that
he didn't
he didn't sink sharp blade deep
enough in the throat. Reynold's act.
i. Is said was the result of
despondency from which he has
completely recovered and is now
to linger yet awhile.
0-
WINTERVILLE
WERE EVIDENCES
HIS
The women are gradually undress-
It seems.
of Schmidt's Rooms Leads to
Arrest of Dr. a Dentist.
New York, Sept. A plate
from which counterfeit ten-dollar
gold certificate may have been
found in the rooms of Hans Schmidt,
the confessed murderer of Anna Au-
muller, led to the arrest today of Dr.
Ernest Arthur a dentist on a
charge of counterfeiting, and Bertha
twenty-one years old house-
keeper, as a material witness.
Schmidt's rooms were later ran-
sacked by detectives who found a re-
bill for rent paid by
Miller for an apartment where the
detectives allege they found a com
outfit for the manufacture of
prints such as might be
used In making counterfeit bills, and
half-burned parts of
of ten-dollar gold certificates
Examination disclosed that pro-
were printed from the plate
found In Schmidt's room.
Is alleged to have told the
detectives after his arrest that he
had been In counterfeiting operations
with Schmidt. also
as
Ck., Sept . Son
regarding the gov-
who attended the recent con-
of governors at Colorado
Springs were published here today
A local wag, whose runs
to pen-
has classified some of the chief
executives and former chief executives
lie
Governors Dunne. Ammons,
Hodges, Carey, and are
bald.
Governors and
are getting bald.
Governors Baldwin, Mann, Carey,
and ornament their
with hirsute adornment.
Governors Miller,
Stewart, and Dunne, and
former Governors Adams and Gil-
wear ferocious mustaches.
Governors Trammel,
die Adams, and Hodges, and
former Governor
and elegant.
DEATH
Miss Body to be Exhumed
and Made
BALTIMORE, Sept. a
series of events preceding and
following the death of Miss
Warfield, at her farm near
ville several day ago, state's attorney
announced that he would make
a thorough Investigation at once and
ordered the body of Miss Warfield ex-
At the same time the
attorney announced that he had learn-
ed that Mies mother, to
whom she left all her property, has
become mentally unbalanced.
Despite the fact that a bottle said
to have contained of
slum was found in bed In which
Miss Warfield died and a mysterious
letter found beneath the bed,
Miller, of who was
Miss cousin, issued a bur-
certificate without ordering
autopsy or holding an inquest.
Dr who was called aft-
Miss Warfield was found dead In
bed, said he gave a of
death from at
request of Coroner Miller.
Sept,
entertainer and humorist,
Karl Jansen, is to here Tuesday
and will render a program the
High School auditorium Tuesday
night
Prof. F. C. Nye went to Goldsboro
A Sunday School room is to be erect-
ed, this having been found necessary
on account of the Increased attend-
upon the services of the Sunday
school. Additional classes will be
formed as rapidly as the attendance
will justify such a course, and it is
believed by the membership of the
church that with the completion
their new rooms more young people,
and adults as well, will be attracted
to the Sunday school.
A now, modern Steam heating plant
is to be Installed at once, this Is to
ready for us by the first of De-
It will cost nearly
today and will speak there tomorrow comber
When you want beef see R. W. In. A
He has just returned with a nice basement to make room for the in-
of the furnaces and storage
Mis. Joyner, of Greenville, apartment, for plant will be made
Thursday. underneath the church, and the plant
Mr. A. G. Cox is out again after ,, ,,,. , ,.
illness.
For cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
H Cox and
Get your rye from Harrington, Bar-
and Co. They have a large sup-
ply on hand.
Miss Street went to Kinston
yesterday to spend the week-end with
friends.
better prepared to serve
oysters than ever before. R. W.
When you are in need of horse, cat-
or hog food, see G. A. Kittrell Co.
Nails, cement, lime, windows and
doors A. W. and Co.
Hotel or sale. See Mrs.
The hotel is still
open for boarders.
Cox and for butter,
cheese, and fancy fruit.
Contracts have been let also for the
construction of a brick veneering
i the entire outer wall of the church,
this to cost in the neighborhood
three hundred dollars.
When all of these Improvements
and addition to the church have been
completed, the membership of the lo-
cal church will have a place of
ship of which they may Justly feel
proud, and which will compare
very favorably with the other edifice
in this
SPECIAL.
Arrives in Washington With Twelve
Couples lb at on
Sept. cu
Rev. T. II. Davis, of Cary. state B. from Richmond, Va under
V. P secretary, was hero a few of Conductor Mrs. J,
days ago spoke to tho school. U made run to tho
Harrington, Barber and Com- Monday with twelve pas
for your economy window shade
hanger.
Mr. S. has returned to
his homo at Rocky Mount, as he is
not able to be In school, It is hoped
that be will soon gain his health
to the land of Hyman as its
principle cargo. By nightfall five of
the Couplet bad cured licensee
had been married.
Mrs. runs the special
from to Washington three
conducted over five hundred
marriages in tho last ten years and
points with pride to fact that not
one of her couples have ever
release in the divorce courts.
ho can return and take up his work. or four
Come and got suited on n hat or cap.
Some of the finest are at A. W.
and Co.
Miss Louise Newton of Grifton has
been visiting Miss Cox .
Tho ladles are cordially invited to
call look over our new stock. B
F. Forest and Co,
Mr. D. J. Jr., of Green-
ville, here Friday.
If you want anything In
line G. A. Kittrell and Co.
Our work, repairing store Is now
complete. Just notice our show win-
B. D. Forrest and Co.
HIGH SCHOOLS
NOW
Huerta Is getting to be as much
a problem as ex-President
once Is yet.
RALEIGH. Sept. IT. Prof. N, W.
Walker, supervisor of rural high
schools In North Carolina, announces
that the number of these has now
and this will the
it for tho present. Last year It was
arranged that two schools should be
added to the list this year and these
have now been named. Is at
Alamance In the
at Mills River, county.
WT


Title
Eastern reflector, 12 September 1913
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
September 12, 1913
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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