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Sept Walter
EVERYBODY SAID SO ALWAYS OTHER FISHES
purchased the stock Mist.
Lyon and will m a fancy
grocery.
If Its a bicycle, gun. rifle,
or dynamite, we have i
J. K. Smith and Bro.
Mr. W. H. Harrington has
chased, the cottage of Mr. W. L.
Tucker on West avenue.
Rev. J. H. is holding a j
meeting at Spiny. N. C.
Mess. and Garris. of
1.1. have each purchased a f
Ford touring car.
Just received a of field fence,.
all heights, machines and
rakes. J. R and Bro.
The graded school opened Monday.
Prof. L. N. Johnson Wilmington,
a graduate of Wake Forest, is sup-
with a full corps of teach-
and a full turnout of pupils.
Mr. John Lewis came
from Robersonville Monday, bring-
his daughter here to enter school
By F. H. LANCASTER.
a That Is what
teacher said about her school
when she wrote to the. superintend-
smooth as a sum-
Bar tea- Sans She was rather
proud of the French she Lad picked
it was this way, Somebody
had been cutting logs oft the public
land. Old man said it was
and everybody said
old man ought to know.
Didn't he live right next to that piece
of land
It was who bad cut
the logs oft the land. Every-
body said so, everybody but the
that came stepping
to school over the pine straw.
Rain or shine, never late, never noisy.
Brown by the sun, healthy with hard
lean from light feeding.
Everybody. boy In the
I had been fought for that It
worth Just one bloody nose to
of the little
There will be a carnival here to one
week to the delight of the small boy
and their papas. Bat did not fight
Master La Stokes, son of Mr. J. was not even
J. Stokes returned Monday from toward who sat next
Kinston where he had to her In was always head
hospital at
undergone operation for
Miss Wayne of Durham is hen
shaking hands with her old friends.
Car of lime just received, also At-
las cement. J. R. Smith and Bro.
The many friends of Mr. I. L. Kit
id who worshiped her utterly from
Che sole of her slim bare foot to the
topmost of her tossing curls. Small
Joy did he get of his love affair.
Ha, the poor He wanted to
knock down every boy in the school,
to slap the face of every
Lode. lie wanted to tell Lucie that
will be glad to know his her
. , j ., , i i lose his pencil. And little found
is so much improved that he is
expected home the latter part of toll, . brother his
week. at the sight of that long, red
Mr. W J. has resigned .-pencil.
chief of police, and Mr W. H.
assistant, has been promoted
to chief.
Capt. Johnson returned from
the hospital much improved.
By F. H. LANCASTER.
TO BE SEEN IN A
Pierre had never been
drunk before. Had never done any-
thing that a
straight young
man should not
do until the
p e n n e
came out of the
bayou and said to
old man Etienne
that he would
give him three
dollars a hundred
for the turpentine
rights In his strip
of pine
trees. And that
very, same day
Pierre came to
ask old man
Etienne for bis
daughter.
But the
old man was
rough on Pierre,
and refused.
But It was Dot
because of what
The Best Medicine in the World
little girl had dysentery very
bad. I thought she would die.
Colic, Cholera and
cured her, and I can truthful-
say that I think It is the best med-
in the Mrs.
Clare, Mich. For sale by
all druggists.
the old man said; it was because he
saw Amanda walking to church with j
the and could not j
make Amanda see him that made
take a bottle of down
into the bend of the bayou and
get drunk. Yes, and stay drunk,
sleeping most of the time till the
bottle was empty.
It was the suck of the oars In their
locks that woke him. Then voices
came, and he
say Pierre ain't going win
race this
say going
run his fast boat; say Amanda
going sail
The suck of the oars died away.
Pierre plunged Into the bayou and
swam until sober.
more one girl In de
A a soon as be was
I went down
-May I asked and , and bought nap.
barely waiting the teacher's consent , ribbon
he was across the room and had , h d , f fl h,
robbed little of bis beautiful I away
find. And a pencil was on he was under
I y a la
Ah. out
And so thinking of the other fishes
. always in the sea, Pierre made his
yours. Keep It . I way through the woods to old man
The little fellow looked at his bIb- front gate. He surprised Ce-
tar, his lip quivering with the bitter, on the front Bat
MET AT pain of renunciation, but he returned down her And
I haughtily as a baby may. , thoughts came to the front
A Hear Secretary Talkie And went
to bis seat with pencil. Ha, ., been maybe you.
in the face by a baby-before; deB me on
the whole school. It made him mad. I of July. pa, make me
Be beaded off on the way
home. Cecelia was swept Into silence by
-What for you didn't let fake I of this
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In
writing of her experience with the woman's
tonic. She says I began to use
my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of began to feel like a new woman. soon
gained pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
I wish every suffering woman would give
The Woman's Tonic
a trial. I still use when feel a little bad,
and it always does me
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman-
trouble. Signs that you need the woman's
Ionic. You cannot make a mistake in trying
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today
Nell, my broth-
be cried.
little Jumped up. He could
not English. He pointed help-
at the road. be
whimpered.
spoke up promptly. all ,
stood up hotly. I j mer
ha demanded, and before all the
school ho said to little
MOD ADVOCATES
About Freight Hate
Sept. large
gathering of business men and
sens from over the county who had
come here today to discuss good
roads heard Hubert organ-
secretary of the Just Freight
Rate Association, on the various dis-
the state and or-
the Harnett county branch,
electing Charles Ross, president; J.
F. and C. J. Smith,
dents; J. R. secretary; K. A.
Stewart, treasurer. Executive Com-
J. C. Byrd, Level; A. P.
P. F. Pope.
that be demanded,
her.
say be didn't want she
replied, without looking at
me say your papa cut those
-Nor
The blood ran up to the boy's hair
at the slur In voice.
know, me, he ain't cut
what I she cut In,
coldly.
I prove your pap didn't cut
Coats; E. L. Hassell, Duke; B. F. those logs, you going let keep
Williams. Angler; O. Bradley, Kip- that pencil he
The girl's tone changed wonderfully.
Strong resolutions were passed be I let keep that pencil-
pointing delegates to attend the mass
meeting in on September
and a number will lie present to as-
in the removal of the unequal ad-
vantage given the Virginia clUes
In the distribution of freight from the
west and north.
This has been a good day for
In and Harnett county.
The high school opened this morn-
with the. largest enrollment in its
and at a special called meet-
of the board of county
this afternoon, was
voted for good roads, conditioned up-
on the by private subscription
of an
School began lure this morning with
an enrollment of a considerable
gain over the opening day last year.
Rev. O. T. Page is again the principal
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power of sale con-
In two mortgages executed and
delivered by Henry Allen Smith to
Richard date 21st,
1912, and in Book E-10, page
and the other dated Oct. 1st, 1912,
and recorded in Book E-10,
In tho register's office of Pitt county,
the undersigned will sell for cash
before tho court house door In Green-
on Thursday, October 9th, 1913.
the following described real estate
In the county of Pitt and in
township, undivided
interest of the said Henry Allen Smith
the lands of his mother
being tho share of land
lotted to tho said Smith in the
division of the Jordan Cox land, ad
Joining the lands of Ellen Garris,
Charlie others,
containing 1-3 acres more or lees.
Sept. 8th, 1913.
f RICHARD Mortgagee
O. JAMES and SON,
ltd
yon give said, softly.
Ha But It would seem that all
the sweetness of that changed tone
was lost on He said, stolidly.
going be at the horse race
Sunday I prove it
want you to take this now. May-
be I won't see next
She took red pencil, looked
at him wistfully, and started up the
Sunday I A long, straight track
through the forest, and a crowd of
happy people hurrying to the start
or to the finish. Everybody bad been
to mass. Now for the horse race.
rode his own bay mare,
a little beauty, full of
and long of wind. It was her
Ant race. Dice rode the white horse,
and the white had already been three
times a winner.
There was a wild leap of excite-
a streak of red, and a cheer
that shook the Hal and
made herself look.
Dice was dismounting slowly from
the beaten white horse, and bard
and white at this proudest moment
at hit life, was pushing his winner a
little closer to the cheering crowd.
want to tell you all
tie said, harshly, and there was
even among the lucky betters.
all been saying It's M.
eat those logs. Des so. It me
eat those
Riding away in bis great loneliness,
Lucie
would let little keep that pencil
It was a cautious, broken
cell, of one half mad with fear. Lao
fell out of till at the sound of
It, and ran back to her.
what made you tell, what
ads you tell them
be
at her tears. true true.
Be took into his arms and com-
her. sell my mare,
and pay for these old logs She'll
good price now she's won
by Story Pub,
Needless Worry.
A patient young angler was diligent-
plying his rod and line.
you howled the Irate
owner, appearing on the scene,
you are fishing In forbidden water
Yes, sir; preserved water. And per
you will allow me to inform you
that I have been to considerable ex-
in well stocking It with
exclaimed the angler,
with what fish, may I
ask, have you so liberally replenished
the
roach, sir; my favorite
well, then, in that bland-
observed the youth, no
need for you to worry further, for I
am fishing for
All Kinds and Descriptions of Mis-
guided Persons There In Their
Last Resting Place.
Take a walk through the cemetery
alone and you will pass the resting
place of a man who blew Into the
of a gun to see If it was load-
ed. A little farther down the slope Is
a crank who tried to show how close
be could stand to a moving train
while it passed. In strolling about
you see the monument of the hired
girl who tried to start the fire with
i kerosene, and a grass-covered knoll
that the boy who put a cob
the mule's tall. That tall shaft
over a man who blew out the gas,
casts a shadow over the boy who
tried to get on a moving train. Side
by side the pretty creature who
had her corset laced on the last
hole and the Intelligent idiot who
rode a bicycle nine miles In ten min-
sleep unmolested. At repose Is
a doctor who took a dose of his own
medicine. There with a top of a shoe
box driven mt bis bead Is a rich old
man who married a young wife. Away
over there reposes a boy who went
fishing on Sunday, and the woman
who kept strychnine powders In the
cupboard. The man who stood In
front of the mowing machine to oil
the sickle is quiet now and rests be-
side the careless brakeman who fed
himself to the seventy-ton engine, and
near by may be seen the grave of the
man who tried to whip the editor.
Pike County Post.
DAINTIEST OF BIRD'S NESTS
Maple Leaf of Ordinary Size Will Con-
the Home of the Hum-
ming Bird.
War Losses In Macedonia.
Many villages in Macedonia have
been completely destroyed either by
retreating Turks or by the armies off
the allied Balkan States. Grain, for-
age and live stock have been heavily I
requisitioned by the warring
The heavy losses of everything
pertaining to agriculture and animal The most exquisitely dainty home
husbandry sustained by the villagers built by the bill and feet of birds is
will require a long time to recoup, that of the ruby throated bumming
Merchants throughout the whole of bird, Bays a writer in the Craftsman.
European y have suffered heavy when completed It Is scarcely larger
financial losses, and the greater part than an English walnut and Is usually
of the with the Interior Is on saddled on a small horizontal limb of a
credit. Trade between and tree or shrub frequently many feet
the Interior practically ceased during from the ground. It Is composed
the letter of September, 1911. It most entirely of soft plant fibers,
may be stated that through fragments of webs sometimes
emigration, and other causes being used to bold them In shape. The
Macedonia has been depopulated to sides are thickly studded with bits of
the of persona
To War on Materialism.
To combat the materialism of the
present age in earnest a society has
Just been founded in Paris by Ed-
Rostand, Maeterlinck and Ca-
and is receiving the
enthusiastic support of the thinking
public. A
have
among the being some
French Cosmos line ran ashore on the shoals however, not called
Lighting Plant Sails Away.
Tho people of the town of
Guatemala, have Just lost their light- Is exceedingly frail, there appears to
lichen, and practiced Indeed is the
eye of the man who can distinguish it
from a knot on the limb. The eggs
are the size of quinine pills.
Although the humming bird's nest
c support or the n B, e for be nothing on record to show that any
ti numbers of them come to
M. Four years ago a steamer of the grief during the summer rains. It is,
of the leading in
thought. The founders are calling
upon all who are willing to fight for
the higher ideals of art, literature and
science, in the face of the decadence,
now threatening French taste, to Join
their ranks.
Several branches, It is announced,
are being formed in the provinces and
abroad
prise. There was only the trembling
strong fingers pressing a tiny packet
into band, only the pleading of
that pleasant
my color, pink. going
wear
she murmured, wear
It was a hot day, that Fourth of
July, with a boat on the bay.
The regatta was to be run In three
classes. Schooners, sloops cat-
boats. Some there were In that
crowd who followed the flight
of the schooners, but upon wharf and
beach and bank every eye
was upon the cat-boat race, and every
sou of money was upon one
of the two racers. The
cat, the Kitten, that flew the
blue pennant, and
that flew tho pink. They were
well matched boats, and beauties,
gleaming white with their broad belts
of brilliant blue or pink; each with a
big new sail, each a lovely girl
In the bows frying the colors she fa-
They crossed the line at the
stand. Hearty cheering
them on their second course,
and after the cheer one single voice
like a dropping oat
he don't get your
For whom was that warning meant
What was It worth Perhaps one of
the young sailors knew. Tense,
ever an eye to the girl In bis bows,
the gave bis boat
every advantage his skill could com-
pass.
Already the Lily under her reef was
footing It after the Kitten, and
ready, but too late, the
had seen the white puff now be-
ginning to turn black. It too late
to shorten sail now If he meant to
leave himself a chance to win.
On they came, the Kitten and the
Lily, and the squall, half a mile,
eight; while the sky darkened and
the Lily, like one struck by a strong
hand, lay over. But there was a sure
grip upon her tiller and no flutters of
hope or fear the hand that held
the halyards. She righted gallantly
under her reef, and with the foam
curling along rail, flew away be-
fore the rising wind. And then the
watchers had eyes for the Kitten, and
as they turned their eyes upon her
the squall struck her. saw her
go over in the shivering water. Boats
shot out, children lifted up their
voices and wept.
looking back at the res-
and their rescued, watched mer-
most made some more
she laughed, Pierre laughed also
with tenderness.
bring me good he said.
He had fairly forgotten
that Cecilia was herself other
.,. i Dally Story Pub.
upon a long
near the town and remained aground tenure of occupancy. Within three
In the lagoon without, however, bus- weeks after the two little while eggs
mining any damage. The are laid the young have departed on
conceived the original Idea their tiny pinions.
of the dynamos on board
vessel for lighting the town. The Advice to Consumptives.
connections were made without for ft person
difficulty and the plant was a great I from consumption Is to
Hut an engineer employed ,,., B good and be guided
by a wrecking company and I Dy physicians ad-
If a new cure Is discovered during
decided to float the steamer. This was
done; the electric plant put out to sea
and the people of were left to re- your know
turn to their discarded oil lamps. , know
Needless Worry.
A patient young angler was diligent-
plying his rod and line.
you bowled the Irate
owner, appearing on the scene, , to on
you are fishing In forbidden i Why Some Women Break Down. j pin. the new remedy to your case.
Yes, sir; preserved water. And per- The average woman Is a human i cure is a take bis
haps you will allow me to Inform you that never runs down. Even In t you from val-
that I have been to considerable ex- her dreams of unfinished will-
tasks. And she awakens to the
Meantime, while waiting en new
In well stocking It with
the angler, Ian- Julian that here is another day of i
he w, keep you on the
. ., mi, ,.,.,.,. but effective
the Partly because she has Inherited her
roach, sir; my favorite temperament from many generations
well, then, in that bland-
observed tho youth, no
need for you to worry further, for I
am fishing for
of fuming, drudging women.
Partly because she Is too convention-
too bound by traditions to system-
her work and to demand the la-
devices to which her
in the entitles her, and to
To War on Materialism. i cultivate Hint particular brand of but
To combat the materialism of the ,,, which leads her husband and sons
present age In earnest a society has to easiest and quickest
of rests, plentiful diet, all
the fresh air there la. This regime
baa cured tens of thousands of
of tuberculosis, and will cure
of thousands more.
Just been founded In Paris by Ed
Rostand, Maeterlinck and Ca-
and Is receiving the
enthusiastic support of the thinking
public. A large number of members
have already enrolled themselves,
among the being some
of the leading figures in French
thought. The found, rs are calling
upon all who are willing to fight for
the higher Ideals of art, literature and
science. In the face of the decadence,
now threatening French taste, to Join
their ranks
Several branches, It Is announced,
are being formed In tho and
abroad.
of accomplishing the tusk.
Piles Cured in to
Your will refund if
I Mi fails to cure any cat. of Itching,
Wind. l-i n . .
The lint Hutu
Less Coal Used In Making
Tho quantity of coal required to
produce a ton of coke Is much less
formerly. The average In
compared with ten years ago, Is
probably at least pounds It Is
doubtful If in the earlier years the
yield of coal in coke exceeded
per cent., whereas In 1912 It was
per cent., according to the
States geological survey. This gain is
largely due to the increase In the
production of by-product coke, In which
the yield of coke from a ton of coal Is
very much higher than in bee
hive coke.
Eagle, the plug of
Sim Cured tobacco, I have U. D. W.
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
The Old Standard, General Drives out Malaria,
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System.
FOR GROWN AND CHILDREN.
It is s combination IRON in a tasteless form that wonder-
fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing
the hot summer. chill TONIC has no equal Malaria,
Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss appetite. Gives life
vigor to Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Biliousness with-
out g. Relieves nervous depression low spirits. Arouses the liver to
action d purifies the blood. A Tonic sad Sure A Complete
Guaranteed by Druggist. We mean it. SO cents.
Jenny California Debut.
At Monterey, Cal., formerly a part
of Mexico, and coded to the United
States during the Mexican war, Is the
first public building built In California
and now a broken-down,
racked ruin of adobe, relates the
Health Magazine. In this building
Jenny made first California
debut, and when the gold the
miners had thrown upon the
Hugo after her performance was
up It was found to fill two five-
gallon oil twenty pounds
of gold, and equal In value to about
Another curious building Is a
police station which Is built within
the braces of an oil derrick, and for
unique buildings certainly establishes
a record.
In School Days.
The was a leading member
of the village club, and was
particularly Interested In the courses
of reading literary criticism,
which were the subjects of written
essays.
One day she had occasion to remind
her all-work of short-
coming. This led to a week's notice
from the latter, accompanied by the
and I won't take that
from the likes of you, hasn't fin-
her York
Evening Post
Pound His Titles Costly.
The Duke of Wellington Prince
of Waterloo, though he never called
himself so, and had many other ti-
for which be once bad to pay
dear. He told a map to order dinner
for him at a particular hotel, and the
man did so, mentioning all the duke's
titles. Presently the duke came and
waited a long time. the dinner
not he asked;
you bring the dinner are
replied the waiter, th
rest of the They pi
dinner about twenty
THE
HEART OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
AND ONE. AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Is the Meet the Met Healthful, the Host el
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-
I ACQUAINTED WITH
I THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
VOLUME
. SEPTEMBER
SCHOOLS NOW OPEN
They Have Aggregate attendance
Exceeding One thousand
s U Mil Us IN
THE LIBEL CASE
Teachers Are Employed
la the Schools Now Running.
More
to Open,
Fourteen graded schools in Pitt
county have up to the present time
opened their doors for the fall term
of 1913. In each case the outlook Is
bright for a prosperous year, and all
of the are working hard to
accomplish the greatest results with
their pupils.
Those schools which to date
opened for the new term Farm-
ville, Ayden, Bethel, Grimes-
land, Fountain, King's Cross Roads
Stokes. Some of
the schools In this list opened early
in the month, and the others have
been falling in line all the while
With this large number already run-
however, there arc still a large
number of the schools of the county
that have not started their terms for
the coming year. These will begin
on each Monday from this time to
and through October on which date
schools will open which will fill In
all the gaps, and which will
the entire list from the whole
By that time all of the
white in the county will
opened.
In all of the schools the attend-
has greatly Increased, This U
due, in some instances, to the In-
creased facilities of the various
schools to handle larger numbers
students, though most of It Is per-
haps due to the compulsory
law recently passed by the
When all of the schools of
tho county started there
will be, according to a conservative
estimate, between and
white children in attendance upon
the public schools of Pitt county.
The ten schools that have opened,
not Including the local graded school,
f employment to forty-three
Only one school has but a
single teacher, while tho number
as high us eleven, which Is In
County Superintendent
stated today that ho could very well
a largo number of additional
teachers If tho county was to
pay for them. Ho said that If the
school fund were at least
than it is, cent of It might
well spent to advantage, and with
greater and better results.
The graded school at
has not as yet opened. This Is due
to the fact that tho town has no ac-
for Us children. Prior
to last year, the children of the town
had been attending tho
High School, but tho four lowest
grades In that Institution been
cut out since the of the past
session. A two-room school building
is being erected at and
will be ready for use very shortly.
Judge Manning. His Counsel, Gets in
Evidence Detrimental to
And Keeps Out Some VI.-
Elizabeth City., Sept. State
did not fare so well today in the
of testimony in the case of State
against L. O. Saunders, editor of The
Independent upon the charge of
libel upon E. F.
The attorneys for the defense man-
aged to get before the Jury business
transactions which have appeared in
other trials for the purpose of
peaching the character of Mr.
the State's witness. They also
succeeded In having ruled out of the
testimony an affidavit of the late Clay
Foreman in regards to the transaction
between Mr. and the Browne
of New York and himself.
This testimony was considered by
the State of vital Importance, and
the defense scored a victory when It
was ruled out
Mr. spent the greater part
of the day on the stand In cross-ex-
which was conducted by
ex-Judge Manning and In re-direct ex-
The cross-examination will be con-
tomorrow morning when the
argument will begin. A mistrial or
an acquittal Is freely predicted by
those who have attended the trial
and heard the evidence.
Large Amount Tobacco Was Brought
Here Yesterday
SALES WERE BLOCKED
T STATE AID
TO
DIVORCE CASE
WAS REOPENED TODAY
Many Counties Are Requesting
Services
SPEAKERS AT UTAH SCHOOL.
National
PLANO. Sept.
thousand farmers experts In
gathered hero for the
thirty-third annual of the
National Congress which
opened here today for a session ex-
tending over four days. It Is
ed to he the largest national lath-
of ever held In
C. W. and C. J. Jack-
son Address Student.
Sept. C.
W. Blanchard, of Kinston, was a
come visitor at the High
School today. Ho conducted chapel
exercises and then made a short talk
to the
Mr. C. J. Jackson, state Y. M. C. A.
secretary of Tennessee, was also pres-
and responded to the call for a
speech in a most pleasing and help-
manner. Ho Is old Pitt
boy and former student of W. H. S.
and tho school and county may be
justly proud of him.
Both talks full of earnest
thoughtful endeavor to point
things that are worth in life
cannot fall to of value to all
who heard them.
There Is so much work to be done
hero that everybody, even father,
works. Merchants, manufacturers
contractors, farmers are all In
need of more labor, and Is not
a vacant house In town. Would It
not a good thing for one with
to invest to build some
ODD FELLOWS TO INITIATE.
Lodge Will Take Club of
Fifteen at Early Date.
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O.
F., has Just received the application
of fifteen new candidates for
In the local lodge, eleven of
which proposed at a meeting
held -no week ago last night, and
live of which received last night.
Odd Fellow lodges all over North Car-
arc making a effort
the fall months to bring into the
order as many new members as they
can get and the local Is de-
to do its share In the work.
Committees are now at work on
the list of candidates that have been
received, and soon as men
elected to membership, tho de-
of the order will be Conferred
upon them.
Whether we get bout line or not,
our people should not allow mat-
to slip by unnoticed.
country. state of the Is
represented and from Illinois
there are thousand
In attendance.
Are Good and at the Present
Time Average Twenty Cents.
This Is Ear Above
Average.
Sales of tobacco on the Greenville
market during yesterday, and that
part of today which was occupied by
the sales that ran over from
day, have been record-breakers of
the season on this market. One
mate of the number of pounds that
were yesterday brought here for sale
placed the figure at This
may and it may not be accurate, but
some have expressed their belief that
the market contained about that much
yesterday.
Seven hundred thousand pounds of
tobacco Is the most that has been
on this market during the present
season, and yesterday's was one
of the only three that have been
blocked this year, thought It was much
the larger of tho number. Two ware-
houses In all failed to dispose of all
the weed on their during the
day, and their sales continued
until this morning. of the first
sale today beginning with the houses
scheduled, the two selling forces went
to the houses that failed to get through
yesterday.
While the sale today Is thought
to be a little above the overage, it
Is that all of the weed on
tho local market will be disposed of
before tho hour for the day's work
to be done.
It can stated that prices for
tobacco have scarcely ever been bet-
than they are the present
time. The average for the past few
days was given this afternoon at
nearly twenty cents, and this Is said
to be high and very good.
WANT MONEY'S WORTH
STILL COMING IN.
Training School Faculty Busy
Largo Students.
Tho second day of tho opening of
tho session of the Training School
finds a much large number of young
Indies in the roll than was the case
All day the officers of
the have been busy register-
students, and practically all
of the students who had previously
for rooms have now arrived.
Young ladies still coming to
town to tho coming session of
tho school, the attendance will be
considerably larger than the number
that can be at tho Train-
School, as It Is known that not n
few have secured rooms and board In
town. Tho formal opening exercises
will conducted tomorrow morning
In tho chapel of tho administration
BOSTON, Mass. Sept.
divorce case of vs. Ran-
which was heard In February last,
and in which the complaint, Mrs. Ran-
avowed her love for Chester C.
a wealthy society man of
Boston and New London, who had
been a classmate of her husband at
Harvard, was reopened today, when
the petition of Mrs. for a
modification of the divorce decree
up for hearing In the superior
divorce court at East Cambridge.
The proceedings In the divorce
were quite sensational and owing to
the social prominence of the parties
concerned, attracted considerable at-
Mrs. charged her
husband with cruel and abusive treat-
and was given a decree, giving
the custody of the children
the eight months of the school
year and alimony amounting to
a month. In her petition Mrs. Ran-
claims that Mr. has vi-
the terms of the decree In
respects and she demands more
alimony.
ANTI-TRUST
SUIT AGAINST
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
WASHINGTON, Sept Attorney
General will soon bring
a civil anti-trust suit to compel the
South Pacific Railroad to relinquish
the Pacific In accordance with
the announcement he made In
; with the Union Pacific-Southern
Pacific dissolution.
The entire of Central
stock Is owned by the South-
BUSINESS MEN GO
TO RALEIGH MEET
-large Delegation Greenville
at freight Rare Conference
State Appropriates Only An-
for the Work, and
This Amount Is too
Small.
North. Carolina
Survey
The legislature of 1913 at its reg-
session passed about road
bills of s local nature, practically
all of them providing for the
of funds for roads
by a bond Issue or special tax, and
one bill applying to all the counties
of the state, except four, by which
any can vote In
bonds. These enactments have made
it possible for the counties and town-
ships to vote bonds to the extent of
U Since
the adjournment of the legislature
about in bonds have been
voted. Absolutely no provision was
by the legislature for tho sys-1
and economic expenditure of
this money, and It WU left entirely
to local officials.
Pacific, Mr. has not
The present method of handling the yet determined where the suit will he
road problem and spending the road brought.
fund in most of the counties of North
Carolina Is that there Is spent, Dr. Hyatt Coming,
each year in actual cash and labor I Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be In Green-
an amount approximating at Hotel Proctor Monday, Oct.
practically nothing to show for it in 6th, to treat diseases of the eve end
the way of road construction or main- fit glasses,
so it is a well-recognized u
fact that methods of road m-mm
construction and maintenance We realize that to
are absolute and entirely inadequate. fall our to the
A great many of the counties and greatest possible outcome will hurt
townships realizing this, and further work very much,
turning to the state for help; and ls n chance to get from the
the highway department of the department surveying, or an
Survey receives almost or supervisor while the
requests for road engineers to assist work is being done
in building sometimes stretches Assuring you that will greatly
road which are to be paid for by sub-1 appreciate an early reply and any
of private who you may be in a position to of-
this In order to ob- for j
Jest lesson to fellow county cit-1 Tours very truly,
In building; other requests O. U CLARK. President,
from counties to assist them in the County Good Roads
construction, and ton
mice of their roads; and limited appropriation of
from many townships having limited makes It not only
bond Issue, and which wish to get for road en-
full value of tho money which but even to carry on the
they have strenuous effort educational work in the way of road
to obtain. In other words, the addresses, which are being called for
ties are now looking to the state the state. In every other
Resistance In public road building, ,,,,, whore highway work Is being
public roads arc no longer 10- carried on successfully, there ls a
cal matters and their proper build- highway commission, along
mid maintenance are of the lines of efficiency rather than
t- all of tho citizens of the state. and North Carolina is In
Below Is a letter recently received of ,,,. department
MISS MEETING LAST NIGHT
AT THE SCHOOL.
w Pupils I The
Classes Today, And Work Is
Regular class work was started at
the graded schools today, and by this
time everything Is In good running or-
The opening of tho this
morning found several new students
On hand to .-liter Home of the classes.
A few of then various reasons
could not It convenient to be
present on the opening day yesterday,
and that partially accounts for their
tardiness In entering.
from Mr. O. L, Clark, president of the
County Good Roads
which l a good sample of those
which constantly being received
by the Highway Department of the
N. C, Sept. 1913.
in-. Joseph Hyde Pratt,
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dear
The . of and Eliza-
have gotten up
to the amount of about
with which to connect the two towns
With sand-Clay road. ex-
anxious that every dollar of
this money does It.-, full duty, that the
results may show to tho best ad-
vantage, and further stimulate the
interest that we have drummed up
If this is not established, it is more
than likely that the major part of
the money now being raised for road
work will be foolishly expended. In
great many Instances, the engineers
are refusing to work for county
because their surveys are not
accepted; and mads continue, even In
this enlightened age. to be located by
local politics, and where such Is the
case, no competent engineers will
stay on the Job.
Those who have Studied road mat-
feel that the state has reached
a more or crucial point, and
less steps are taken In the right
In the matter of furnishing
aid. we are going to make a
big mistake, the of which on-
the will reveal.
I u Adopted the
Latest Proposal of the Ball-
roads In the Con.
j.
Gathered on the eve of the great-
est convention of Its kind ever held
in this state, the members of the
Pitt County Just Freight Rate
at the court house last
unanimously passed strong
condemning the latest
of the railroads In the matter
of the dispute over freight rates in
North Carolina. The association met
at the call of the president, and the
meeting was held as a sort of a dis-
of enthusiasm among the
tress men the great fight that is
this week being staged In the Capitol
of the state.
To a man the audience
bled In the court last
was ready to rise In arms against
tho discrimination of the railroads
toward North Carolina
and shippers. They were thorough-
aroused to the importance of the
meeting that Is today being held In
Raleigh, where, in the big city
many hundreds of the bus-
men of the state are discussing
this same proposition, and are plan-
Home method of crushing the
unjust treatment according this state
at the hands of the railroads doing
business in the state.
As a proof of their position In the
matter, about one dozen of the fore-
most business men of the town left
this morning and yesterday afternoon
for Raleigh to be present at the meet-
of the state organization of the
freight association. Those who
will be there from Greenville are,
aside from tho local representatives
the General E. D.
C. M. Warren, J. J.
It. R. Cotton, W. J. E. G.
Flanagan, H. Moore. C. II. West.
The following resolutions were
passed last night and will be
to the meeting in Raleigh to-
First, That we endorse the
that the legislature create a rail-
road commission composed of two
members to be appointed by the gov-
Second, That we strongly oppose
the acceptance of the terms com-
promise as submitted by the railroads,
Third, That we demand that the
state of North he dealt with
fairly and Justly in establishing
freight rates.
fourth, That we hereby request
our representatives in tho General
Assembly to exert every effort to this
end.
This September 1913.
PITT COUNTY FREIGHT RATE
ASSOCIATION,
E. . HIGGS, Pros.
C. M. WARREN, Sec.
To Rules.
NEW YORK,
between the
football rules committee, tho central
board of officials and tho and
managers of college football
for the purpose of deciding various
points in the, Interpretation of foot-
bull rules will be held at the Hotel
wee-

WILLIAM
IT BE TRIED
NEWS STOKES.
First Defeat for Governor Came
Last Week
VOTE TAKEN III
Only Man Voted the
Mi an- Thai the
Legislature Acted Within
ll- Bights.
ALBANY. N. Y. Sept.
must go to trial. This
was decide. by the high court of
tonight, when, by a
vote of to its members over-
ruled the motion of the governor's
counsel to dismiss the proceedings on
the ground that he was
Impeached by the assembly,
because that body was in extra session
when impeachment was brought
Senator H. Wendel. of
Buffalo. Democrat, an ardent sun-
porter of the governor, cast the sol-
negative vote.
The governor's defeat was the sec-
that has marked the battle wag-
ed by lib attorneys to annihilate the
impeachment Last week
the court thwarted their attempt to
prevent four senators from sitting as
members. Their remaining
consists of arguments that
of the offenses charged against
the governor are not impeachable
These arguments will be heard to-
morrow.
Tonight's vote was taken in secret
session after an afternoon devoted to
speeches by the opposing attorney.
When the time came for the decision
Presiding Judge announced
that he did not feel Inclined to use
the power him under the
rules to be the first to express an
opinion.
he said, will
readily appreciate that the point
which has been discussed goes to the
very foundation of this proceeding
If decided in one way the proceedings
must necessarily stop. You have the
power to clear the court for private
consultation under the
This was done on motion of
but the vote
was later announced in another brief
public session. ad the record of the
proceedings immediately made
public. It showed that a tentative
roll call on the motion was
taken and that the
judge delivered a long opinion on
the points at issue when his name
was called, thirteenth on the list.
Judge opinion, in substance
was that the provision of the
which limited the acts of the
legislature In extra session to such
subjects as were recommended to It
by the governor should be given a
reasonable construction. It upheld
the provision referred to the leg-
as a whole and not to the as-
as an independent body.
said Judge Cullen,
subjects all relate to what the
as a body, can do, and not
to the power vested In one branch
of the
The tentative roll call was follow-
ed by a viva vote and then
a final roll call, with the same result.
Senator explained his
live vote in a brief argument in
which he held that when the assembly
knew some weeks before reconvening
to bring the Impeachment articles
foreclosed their right to act
upon any question of Impeachment
when called together In
Those Who tome and in MM
fount; Town.
B pt.
r, of Robersonville. is visiting Miss
Bessie Congleton this week.
Misses Johnnie Mini Flem-
Selma Fleming, Lillis Barnhill,
peat Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Lillian Stokes
Mrs. Ada Hyman and Miss Lizzie
Harrison, of Robersonville. spent Sat-
night and Sunday with Miss
Eva Thomas.
Miss Lillian Bailey, of is
visiting Miss Sadie Bailey this week.
Mr Mrs. Wilbur Fleming, of
were visiting Mr. M
Stokes and family Saturday and Sun-
day.
Dr. T. G. and C. S. Carr
of Greenville, were in town Monday.
Misses Ethel Stokes and Ethel Roe-
buck, left Tuesday for N.
C. to attend school at Col-
Miss Mary Brown, has returned to
begin teaching at Stokes High School.
Her assistant is Miss Leila Stokes.
Miss Ethel Stokes, on her way to
to school Tuesday, was met
by her friend. Mr. J. A. Tyson, at
Parade, who accompanied her to
Weldon. and they returned to Halifax
married, to the surprise of their
friends.
Mr. R. I. Roberson, has returned
from Winterville and is spending a
few days with his many friends, be-
fore accepting another position.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders of The Planters Hank was
held on Monday. Sept. The earn-
were per cent for the first year,
which was carried to a surplus fund.
Every stockholder was highly pleas-
ed. Such a showing looks good for
Stokes and surrounding community
Maryland Casualty Company
Leads Others Follow
Premiums received by various Casualty Companies in North
Carolina for year ending December 31st, 1912, as shown by State
Insurance Commissioner's
MARYLAND
Fidelity and Casualty
Travelers
U. Fidelity and
Fidelity and Deposit . 29,940.88
Indemnity . 26,299.27
General Accident .
Liability . 16,419.60
Ocean Accident . 13,633.71
New England
Royal Indemnity . 10.178.82
Mass. Bonding Company . 8,440.41
U. Casualty . 6.873.13
Southwestern Surety . 4,047.12
only Company maintaining de-
In North Carolina
H. A. WHITE
INSURANCE
school.
Indiana Labor Hen Meet.
TERRE Ind., Sept
With a larger attendance than ever
before in its history the Indiana State
Federation of Labor opened its 29th
annual convention here today. The
convention will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday and la
tease Interest is manifested In the
work before it. One of the many
matters of Interest that will come
up for consideration before the con-
will be a report on the ac-
of the last state legislature on
various bills in which organized la-
la especially interested. There
will also be many matters concern-
the management and activity of
the various labor organizations In
state to be discussed. A great
deal of Interest Is also manifested In
the election of officers for the
year and there are several tick-
in the field.
DR. HURT
Local Injured When He
Was Thrown From Buggy.
Friends of Dr. John will
learn with regret that this popular
veterinarian of Greenville was
painfully Injured one day last week
when he was thrown from a buggy on
the sand clay road a short distance
from town. He received several
bruises on his foot, and otherwise In-
He is walking over the town
on crutches, but hopes to be able to
resume his work again at an early
date.
KW CLERK AT PROCTOR
Mr. K. K. Morris of Atlantic N. C,
Has Accepted Position Here
Mr. E. K. Morris, of Atlantic, N. C.
has accepted a position as night clerk
at the Proctor Hotel, and has entered
upon his new duties. Mr. Morris is a
energetic young man, and is well
fitted for the work he will be
expected to do at the as clerk.
Richmond, V., and Return
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR, RICHMOND
October
On account of this occasion, the
ATLANTIC COAST LINE RAILROAD
offers the above attractive round trip
rate to Richmond, thereby affording
the public an opportunity to take part
in one of the best fairs held in the
country. Splendid attractions day
and night; in prizes
awarded.
Tickets on sale for all trains Oct.
Inclusive, limited returning
roach original starting point not
later than midnight of October, 13th.
Children between ages and
years, half fare.
Go and take your friends with you
T. C. WHITE,
General Passenger Agent.
W. J.
Passenger Traffic Manager,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Improvements
Arriving.
BINGHAM SCHOOL, Mebane, N. C,
Sept. session of 1913-14 of
the school at Mebane is be-
ginning today.
The which Is one of the
best that has served the institution
n years is on hand ready for work.
Major L. Saunders com-
of cadets, is a distinguished
graduate of the Virginia Military In-
and was prominent In many
lines at the Institution. He Is very
popular with the cadets.
Capt M. W. Hester, teacher of
English, Latin and French, Is a very
prominent graduate of the Citadel, the
military college of South Carolina.
He comes to with the high-
est recommendations In every line.
Capt. Allen Huffman, the new teach-
of music, is already much thought
of. He teaches wind, band and string
ed instruments, music and piano
and has had a wide experience
a number of years in
and band work, his special In-
being violin and piano.
Cadet Capt. Cobb and Cadet
Adjutant Charles B. will
be Instructors at this year.
Both have been leaders at the
for some years.
Mr. Henry Blanchard, who is one
of the best baseball players in the
South, will coach the baseball team,
and Mr. Max who has
made a fine record in football, will
take charge of the football squad.
Extensive improvements are now
going on at A first class
electric light system Is being In-
stalled. The best quality of
lamps have been put in as they have
been found to be the best for
poses of study and have been rec-
by the Boston Public
School Committee on lighting. The
very best shades have also been
chased.
Col. Gray has also had a number
of grates made and is expecting later
In the fall to Install coal grates in
place of the former method of heat-
which has been In use.
ENGINE MOUNT-
ed on railroad wheels for
sale at reasonable price. Also two
peanut pickers, one one
Giant. One reaper and
binder. C. T.
FOR TAME PET RABBITS,
a pair. MORRILL,
Jr. Falkland, N. C.
d-w law
J. C. Lanier
STOVE
OOH FINCH
MOVED
Into N. Stable
Corner 2nd Streets
SAM
Transfer Men
Baggage and Express
Promptness
Phone No. Night or Day
Meet all Train
No. Six-Sixty-Six
This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS FEVER.
Five or six -dotes will break any and
if then at a tonic Fever will not
return It on the liver better than
and not gripe or sicken.
Ladies
Cloaks
AND
Coat
Suits
We have on dis-
play the latest and
the best styles to be
obtained in the
Northern Markets,
style, quality and
prices are in
Prices rang-
from
to
Come to see
us
C. T.
Quality
Shop.
Summer
Furniture
The cool, comfortable
rocker, settee, cane or wick-
styles so
now be-
offered at lowest prices.
Closing oat for a new
stock now how well we can suit yon In your want
for furniture of exceptional merit at least cost.
TAFT VANDYKE
You Are Evidently Taking Your
Time About Purchasing that . .
or we cannot blame for going
so slow In the matter. It Is to make
comparisons, get prices and take the best that is offer-
ed for the least money.
All we ask is that you
consider us in the
transaction.
We have every style of Vehicle, that this locality de-
we make every vehicle we sell and we
tee each one of them for twelve months. If we do net
not satisfy yea we will gladly refund your money.
We don't want rear patronage we can prove our.
selves worthy of ft
Just Give A Show.
John Flanagan Buggy Co.
ESTABLISHED
North Carolina.
KEEN j
and tools always guaranteed. Stag and
paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline Stove and
Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster.
Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops,
CARR ATKINS
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
EXCURSION
JACKSONVILLE AND TAMPA. FLA,
via
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
On Tuesday, September the
Atlantic Coast Line will cell round
trip tickets from Greenville to Jack-
Fla., at and to Tam-
pa, limited returning to reach
original starting point not later than
midnight of Tuesday, September
1913. Proportionate rates will be
made from other points in Virginia.
North and South Carolina.
Ample and coach
will be provided for all
passengers, and everything will be
done by the management of the At-
Coast Line to make a first class
excursion.
For tickets. Pullman
and schedules see the nearest
agents or address T. C. White, Gen-
Passenger Agent or W. J.
Passenger Traffic Manager,
ton, N. C. to M
LINE OF DRESS GOODS IS
complete. See us before buying.
Pulley.
THE NATIONAL BANK of GREENVILLE
Capital
The only bank in Pitt county under United States Government supervision. Deposit with us when you have money, borrow from us
when you need money. You will receive a cordial and courteous treatment at this bank
Jas. L. Little, President, F. J. Forbes, Cashier, W. E. Proctor, V-Pres.
F. G. James, V-Pres. M. L. Turnage, Asst. Cashier.
I.
NOTICE OF SALE.
We. the undersigned commission-
having been appointed by n or-
of the superior court of Pitt
county, by order dated August 25th,
1913, in a cause therein pending, en-
titled Daniel and vs
Georgia Ann Dixon and Hazel Dell
infant, by her General
Cicero M. Dawson, 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 state 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 to
a steak in the said Chapman's line;
thence running south 1-2 B.
poles to the run of Clay Root Swamp;
thence down the said to the
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, poles to a white
oak, the beginning, containing
acres more or less. It being the same
land conveyed by deed from .
to Daniel which said deed
Is recorded the register's office of
Pitt county In book page .
This the 25th day of August 1913.
E. A. DANIEL. Jr.,
B. B. NICHOLSON,
ltd
WINTERVILLE
NOTICE OF SALE OF HEAL ESTATE
By virtue of authority contained in
a certain deed executed to
me by J. W. Sutton and Annie Sutton,
on the 23rd day of November, 1906,
and duly recorded in the register's
in Pitt county in book J-8, page
to secure tho payment of a
bond, bearing even date there-
with and the stipulations In said
mortgage not having been complied
with, I shall expose to public sale,
for cash, on Friday, tho 3rd day of
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 lino, running with
his line up the branch to Bryant
line, thence with his line to Liz-
A. Button's line and thence with
her line to the Button's road,
thence with said road to the begin-
containing fifty acres, more
or
This Sept 1913.
MILLS. Mortgagee.
HARDING AND PIERCE, Attorneys.
ltd
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of S. E. de-
ceased, late of Pitt county, North
Carolina, this Is to all persons
having claims against the estate of
said 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,
of S. E. Whitehurst
ltd
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that an
plication will be made to the general
assembly to amend the charter of the
town of Ayden, N. C.
R. W. SMITH, Mayor.
Sept
Cox has gone to
where she Is to teach school.
Lester has purchased a
new auto and has it for hire at
rates. Give him a trial.
Mr. A. W. Ange returned last night
from near where he spent
the week-end with bis parents.
For butter, cheese and crackers see
Cox and House.
Harrington, Barber and Com-
for your rugs and art
squares.
Oysters every day and every way
you like them at R. W.
When you want anything in the line
of groceries come to see We have
Just purchased almost entirely new
stock. B. D Forest and Co.
Mr. Malone Tucker left yesterday
for Sweet Water, Tenn., where he will
attend school.
A carload of cook stoves, ranges,
and heating stoves Just In at A. W.
Ange and Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Herold Hooks are vis-
relatives here.
Winterville Hotel for sale. Price
reasonable. See Miss Vin-
cent The hotel Is still open for
boarders.
Harrington, Barber and Company
will save you money on winter
lap-robes, horse and
If you are thinking of purchasing
a bicycle for yourself or friend, don't
fail to and Co. Their
prices are reasonable.
Messrs. Steven Waters, J. E. Green
J. L. Rollins, Smith, Hebron
Ashley Spier, G. A. Kit-
troll and Hermon took
trip to Brier Swamp Sunday.
For beef, barbecue and every thins
in the grocery line see R. W.
Miss Cox spent Sunday
night at
If you want a good sewing ma-
chine you will find it at A. W. Ange
Co.
Mr. J. L. Rollins has returned from
near where she has been vis-
her parents.
If you wish to buy where your
will go furthest go to R. D. For-
rest and Co., for your blankets,
horse blankets, tinware and hard-
ware.
See Cox and House for ice cream,
cold drinks and candy.
Mrs. Una Baker, Miss Willie Rags-
dale, Mr. H. Sheppard were here yes-
visiting the school.
Karl Jansen, the Swedish entertain-
rendered a delightful program In
the auditorium of Winterville High
School to a large and appreciate
He is widely known over the
state as a teacher of physical culture
and friend to the schools. We think
that all who heard him wore benefit-
as well as
as well as entertained.
The registration of new students in
Winterville High School, we In-
formed, Is almost a dally occurrence
and their rooms are nearly all taken.
It would be well for those who are
thinking to attend to make their
at once.
Miss Street returned from
Kinston Monday where she spent tho
week-end with friends.
Mr. J. G. Taylor was here yesterday
visiting his boys hero In school. He
was accompanied by his son, Mr. J.
C. Taylor.
LOCAL PHYSICIANS INTERESTED
IN THE M ARE OATH-
DATA-FACTS
DATA,
BE
TAKEN CPs ONE WHITE SPOTTED
hog, weight about lbs., mark
smooth crop In left ear and hole In
the right Owner can get same by
applying to me and paying charges.
JESSIE SMITH. Winterville, N. C,
Route Box
ltd
Though little is being talked in
public about the matter, the advocates
a county hospital to be built la
Greenville are hard at work. Those
interested in the matter are gathering
statistics and making detailed stud-
and Investigations in the
and will soon have something
tangible upon which they may proceed
further with tho movement that has
been set on foot. The
appearing in this paper sometime
ago, in which a local physician asked
for the opinion of others as to the
or the opportunity for the
establishment of such an institution,
brought forth no responses whatever,
but the men behind the proposition
in Greenville are not discouraged.
They are full of the Idea that there
should be a hospital here, and there
are hundreds of the people of the
town who are supporting them in this
view.
The plan is to establish and equip
in Greenville, or near this town, a
modern and up-to-date, though not
large, hospital. As no one
Individual in Greenville seems to be
willing to enough money to
tho proposition to the plan,
the Idea has been advanced that It b
made a county institution. If
were done, it would be supported by
county through a fund raised by
the levying of a per capita tax upon
tho people of the county, each pay-
his proportionate share.
All charity patients would ad-
to the wards free of charge,
and would be cared for as though the
hospital Were an endowed institution.
All people of the country not able
to pay their hills and to make pay-
for the services rendered thorn
would not made to pay for the
services rendered them.
Several of the local physicians have
considerable on hand in regard
to the matter, and relating to the
proposition of tho tax worked out ex-
enough for some sort of a
plan to evolve the idea, the matter
will be laid before tho public.
the
JURY GIVES THAT AMOUNT TO
MAN SUING UNCLE
FOR COMPENSATION
FOR SERVICES
A verdict of in favor of C.
E. Tucker was brought In by the
Jury In the case of Tucker vs. Adams
in which Mr. C. E. Tucker was suing
Mr. J. E. S. Adams for compensation
for services rendered during tho past
five years. Motion was made by the
attorneys for the defendant that the
verdict set aside, but Judge
bee stated that he was of the
ion that they might have given more
and been Justified In their actions, but
that If the defendant would pay
immediately he would
the amount to that figure. If an
peal Is taken, the Judge announced that
he would not set the verdict nor
reduce it In any way.
Up to the hour for going to press
the defendant had made no decision
as to Just what he would do about
the matter, and tho verdict stands as
the Jury brought it in after they had
reached an agreement Tho was
one of tho most interesting tried at
this term of court, and occupied a
great deal of the time of the session.
NOTICE.
North Carolina, Pitt county.
In the superior court, before
S. H. Pritchard vs. George S
Pritchard, L. G. Pritchard, A. B.
and M. J.
Tho defendants above named will
lake
That an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the superior court
of Pitt county to sell for partition the
lands described In the complaint
ed In this cause, which lands are
situated In South Greenville,
Carolina, and the defendants will fur-
take notice that they are
ed to appear before the clerk of the
superior court of Pitt county, N. C,
on Monday, the 20th day of October,
1913, at the court house of said
In Greenville. N. C
in Greenville. N. C, and answer or
demur to the In said sec-
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded In said
complaint
This September 16th, 1913.
D. C. MOORE,
Clerk Superior Court
By A. T. Moore. D. C.
F. G. JAMES and SON.
ltd
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
tonic.
GROVE'S chill TONIC, out
Malaria and builds mi the system. A true tonic
ONE
WORD that wort U
t refers to Dr. Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated
Troubled with
Sick headache
Bilious
Insomnia
ANY of these symptoms and many others
Inaction the LIVER.
Need
Take No Substitute.
or trains
Let us sell you a plug, a pound or
a box of Black Eagle Sun Cured to-
and make you happy. J. It. ft
J. O.
Such weather as this makes a fol-
low feel like eating a square
and doing a full day's work.
We press your five times u
month for Capitol
Mills Co.
nave Arrival of tho
ATLANTIC COAST
Northbound
a. m. p. m.
i m. II p. m.
a. m. a m.
a. m. a m.
m. m.
NOTICE.
Application will be made to the
called session of the General As-
of North Carolina for
to hold an election for the par-
pose bonds In the town of
Winterville, the proceeds from th
sale said bonds to be used for
the Improvement of the Electric Light
plant and streets of said town.
This August 1913.
R. C. CHAPMAN. Mayor.
The Bent Killer
Salve when
ed to a cut bruise, sprain, burn or
scald, or other Injury of the skin will
Immediately removal all pain. K. B.
of Clinton. Me.
robs outs and other Injuries of
their As a healing
Its equal Will do
good for you. Only at all drug-
gists.
MOVED
to lit Fourth Street, front f
It I-. Smith's stable,
formerly occupied by
Laundry. Phone M.
S. T. The
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-
Bakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you
buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first
Nothing but in
We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and
as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute
satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de
sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our Mowers,
Bakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag
ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers.
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 It 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.
. i-
O. L. Joyner.
Sugg.
.-f

mini tn ii
THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
REFLECTOR Inc.
D. I. WHICHARD, Editor.
WORTH CAROLINA
u your. . .
Six months, .
rate ma; bad upon
plication at the office Id
The Building, corner
and T. streets.
All card of and
respect will be charged tr at
ant per word
advertising
will be charted for at three
per line, up to tidy
Entered as class matter
August 1910. at the office at
Greenville, North Carolina,
act of March 1879.
ville, merchants here would be able
to compete successfully with the Nor-
folk Southern and the Atlantic
Line railroads.
All support be given these
northern men who wish to establish
a boat line to our town. They are
in it for what they can get out of
it. of course, but they make a
handsome profit out of the project
and grant to Greenville shipper
a rate much lower than what we be-
the railroads will finally come
to in this controversy now going on.
Let every business man In Greenville
get in behind the movement, and lend
whatever assistance he can to the
proposition.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1913
WILL ADOPT CASH SYSTEM
Hie time has been reached
in the career of The Reflector,
when it is impelled to adopt the
cash subscription system. For
some years past we have been
planning to inaugurate the
rash system, and the time has
now arrived when it is more ex-
both for the
and fur the paper, to do so.
Many of subscribers have
expressed a desire for this and
in this day of general prosper-
among the people, all who
want a paper can easily pay for
it. The subscription price of
ha Reflector is too low, with
cost of labor and material
for the paper to be sent
as the cost of
more than offset
It was either
price or
system, and
up-
nary
the
so
on credit,
in collect.
the profits. Hi
raise the
come to the cash
the latter has been a.
on.
After the of next Jaw
the paper will be sent to no o.
who has not paid la advance,
and It will be discontinued at
expiration of the time paid
for unless renewed. The date
for beginning cash system
has been set for January in
order that all subscribers may
hare ample notice. During the
fall months wherein money h
plentiful Is a good time for sub-
to pay up what they
already owe the paper and as
far ahead as they desire. The
date printed after the
name on the paper shows
the date to which it Is
and every one can easily
hew he owes.
During the month Decent-
our
he revised, and , , Bot .
paid In the be
off by the
or Jan
NO SPECULATION ABOrT IT.
This town is not shy of dwelling
houses because there is not in the
town sufficient capital to finance new
ventures. The reason for the scar-
city must be found elsewhere. Is It
because the real estate and business
WELCOME TO THE HUM LADIES.
All of Greenville today extends a
arm and hearty welcome to the
young women from every section of
North Carolina who have
arrived In the town to make this their
home during the coming session of
men are afraid of mob. propositions; the Training School. All of there
as would be one from where loved
It is very true, we believe, that one are left behind, and all of them
men who have much wealth, and have to face the sting of the
are accustomed to making money in
Do not wait for
m to be sent, bet look
, our date and bring or tend
i the money. We hope that
every subscriber will pay up
and renew during October and
November, so that it will not
be necessary to drop any names
when the list Is revised in De.
comber.
SUPPORT THE MOVEMENT.
Many people have for a long time
been wondering why the government
Is making the channel of Tar river
deeper. It is spending thousands of
dollars in trying to provide a deeper
water route whereby larger steam-
ships may come up the river on their
freight shipments. But It is beginning
to look as though our people do not
appreciate these things.
Regardless of what the railroads
agree to in the freight rate matter.
Greenville Is in a position to get a
rate If she will only her
opportunity. Right at our very door
is a river that ran be utilize
to the greatest advantage, and which
will mean the saving to the local mer-
chants of thousands of dollars every
year.
At the present time a body of north-
capitalists is seeking
In regard to the opportunity and
opening for the immediate establish-
at this port of a water route
from Greenville to Norfolk. The
would he no Of
it would be new for this town,
hut small towns have tried It
and a success of a boat
line Norfolk into their ports.
We can a a rate th,;
it. granted to shipments into Norfolk,
and with no more charges than the
water rate from Norfolk to Green-j
JUST FREIGHT RATES.
At the beginning of the light against
the railroads for a better and a cheap-
rate for the organized forces of
the merchants of the state made
demands up the railroads. These
demands the railroads at first
refused to accept, and for a
long while did nothing whatever In
to the matter. Tiring of their
efforts, the business men
determined that the railroads should
pay attention to their demands. Or-
were perfected in
half the counties of the
and the merchants and manufacturers
banded themselves together, and
pared to present a solid phalanx in
their fight against discrimination an I
injustice The fight was started many
months ago, and it is still going on
with unabated interest.
Time after time the railroads have
submitted propositions In an effort to
end the fight In their favor, but each
time it was ant
time it was found that the climax had
not been reached, and there was still
more to come. And now. before an-
other week has rolled around,
the legislature will have met In an
extra session, called by the governor
and assembled together for the
purpose of discussing the dis-
of the railroads. On the
me day that the General Assembly
a great concourse of the bus-
n of North Carolina, one
other, will gather in a
in the city
r the purpose of dis-
solves rem-
it is being met-
dollar lots at a time, some-
times forget they can also
money by the slower and surer route,
by way of Investigating their money
In houses to be rented out. The man
who puts his fortune in
will one day wake up to find
that he enough property to make
hi child away from the
of them are today thinking
of the departure from home, and long-
to be back where they were only
a few short hours ago. but
should remember that they have
come to an institution where
which could not
the
of the
meet,
end to
great convent,
in Raleigh I
cussing among
for the injustice th.
ed out to them.
This is what appears to b,
climax and the beginning
end In the matter. A fight of m.
months Is being brought to a
Doth railroads and are
their last stand. Whatever is done
now will in all likelihood be done for
all time, certainly for many years to
come. The unjust freight rate
of the railroads affects every
person in the state who has to eat
and who wears clothes. Every one
should be vitally interested in the
matter. No one should be Indifferent
and turn a deaf ear to his own in-
For this reason, let every business
man in Greenville and Pitt county
who can make it convenient to do so,
make it his business to go to Raleigh
for the big convention of day after
tomorrow. You may think it will be
a tax on your time and your
book to go there and stay for two
or three days, and It may be. but
think what a tax it will be on your
time, your pocket book, and your
If you stay away and your
state Is given no relief from the In-
justice of the railroads. Mr. Business
Man. think twice before you act In
this matter. Make it your business
to make this trip. Go, If you have
to close your shop for a day. It will
he well worth your time, and you will
be the one to gain In the end. Be In
Raleigh on Wednesday afternoon
when the big convention Is called to
order to end the greatest
ever handed a state, and show to
the world that North Carolina is no
longer to be kept in a nutshell, lock-
ed and tied by the hands of three or
four big corporations.
away from here. They have
an independent living If ho is for
and the training of teachers are
placed over and above all other
things and. if that is the reason for
their presence here also, then there
should be no trouble In getting
eve afterwards put out of comm
t other financial deals.
Money Invested in real estate, la
the very kind of real estate that Is
needed in this town, is certainly safe.
It cannot be lost If properly protect-I of
ed, and it ts forever bringing in re-
turns to the owner of the property. proud of East Car.
And then, there is the two-fold Teachers School, and
fit to be derived from performing a
service both for your town and the
who come here to weed
out their little row In life.
she is also proud of the young
en who think so much of the school
and of the town that they will conic
here to receive their training for
their life's work. Every citizen of
THAT WRECKED VESSEL. tho town Is glad to see these new
In this paper yesterday was pub- comers in our midst, and we hope
an article from the that they will enjoy every moment
at stating that none of of their stay from this time until th;
citizens of that town had curtain falls for the commencement
do with the pillaging and robbing of of 1914.
the big schooner which was wrecked They have come to a town which
on the shoals near that town during progressive, and which Is thorough-
tho storm of September The writer y onward march of
of the article seems to take to task j civilization and of the great
for passing remark which we education. They have
made about the Incident, yet he fails an institution which has officers
to realize the fact that what we said instructors who are Imbued with
was based solely and only upon la- highest Ideas of education. They
formation received from a news are men and women who have at
patch. heart the Interests of the student-
he can ever enjoy prestige and
have the influence that are his in the
House of Representatives. He is a
bigger man where he Is than he would
be in the position to which he as-
and, while we would not de-
tract from any of the honor
he so much deserves, yet we cannot
help but have the opinion that he
should remain right where he is
now.
o--------
MAN IX THE MAKING.
Many times the question has been
asked, is and almost as
many different answers have been
given as there have been questions
asked. One answer, and, we believe
one which is about as true as any of
them, is that man is what
the child before him proved to be. If
the child was given the proper train-
In his youth, and If he made
good, then the man will take care of
himself.
Too much emphasis cannot be laid
on the importance of giving proper
training to children during the days
of their school life. We do not pro-
pose to palm ourselves off as one cap-
able of saying just now a child should
be trained, but we do know that ha
should ho given the best that there ll
to be had. And so, we are brought
face to face with the matter of train
of children In the public school .
EXTRAVAGANT LIVING.
In his charge to the grand jury In
the superior court at Ash
Mile the other day, Judge Frank Car-
his views as to the evil
of our conveniences
upon the morale of our people,
did he score the telephone,
saying that it was responsible for
many doubtful and objectionable ex-
that pass between young
people when talking by wire. He
was of the opinion, also, that many
housewives learn to extravagant
because they can step to telephone
and order commodities which they
would never of having if they
had been compelled to a trip
to the store to get
As the Judge says
expression in the
chase of automobiles by people who
couldn't buy shoes were their honest
debts paid, and private extravagance
has led to public extravagance which
threatened to bankrupt the
The Judge, correctly we believe, said
that much of the crime today may
be traced to extravagant living, and
it is a thing that there are
scores and hundreds of automobile
owners in this state who mortgage
their own homes to own these cars.
While we share the opinion of the
judge to a considerable extent, yet
see no reason for taking such a
pessimistic view of the matter as
does our distinguished Jurist.
To the best of our memory we did
not say that the Ocracoke people took
anything from the vessel, but if they
who have been committed to
care for the nine months of the
year now just in the beginning
did tho charges of the captain who If young ladies have come here
so accused them should be for a good, hard, earnest year's work,
ed and they given dues. In they will soon find that there is
making such a statement as this, we
can see no place where any
should be taken to our
of the matter. In the first place, we
were slow to believe that Ocracoke
citizens would do anything like that,
and we are glad to have this man's
word for it that they did not . The
captain of the disabled schooner
be found and made to swallow
statements that he has math
the on the Car-
t. We have always looked
these brave
and are glad
foundation
f that the cap-
mistaken in
A law has been passed in Atlanta
providing that the purchaser of any
sort of a commodity on Sunday can
not be made to pay tor It. Evident
the Sunday sales will be greatly in-
At any rate the house has done Us
part.
a.
the
upon and re.
as honest
have some
which to base, a bell
of the lost ship
the statements that lie
SENATOR SIMMONS MADE
Many of tho men In various
the state who during the senatorial
campaign of last fall were so hot In
their opposition to Senator
reelection, have been compelled to
come across and admit that they were
mistaken in their estimate of the man.
It is true that the senator did
pear to be a little off in
pear to a little off his base In the
last congress, but he has proved him-
self true since he was elevated to the
position which he now occupies. By
his record during the extra session
of congress, and by the most able
manner in which he engineered the
bill through lira end of the
Capitol, he attracted unto him-
self the admiration of a nation, and
today lie Is receiving the
of thousands of people who love
to give honor to whom honor Is due.
ind Senator Simmons deserves all the
credit that lie will get.
Princess Sophia's suicide was
a sad incident, but we admire
her courage and backbone In not pro-
with a marriage to a man
whom she did not want. Such pro-
as this, Influenced by
and the of near
and friends, oftentimes is re-
for of the greatest
tragedies of our time.
of room for them to do, and that
their opportunities are many and
great.
Again, we welcome all of the young
ladles, and men if there be any, to
our school, to our churches, to our
homes, and to our town. May it
the greatest and most successful year
. they have ever spent,
If Mr. has very much
of It, he will know how to sympathize
with Thaw.
UNDERWOOD'S
On last Saturday night It was
announced In Washing-
ton that Representative Oscar W.
floor leader of the Demo-
House, has decided to make the
race for the United States senate So
the successor of Congressman Clay-
ton, who has been filling out the
expired term of Senator Joseph John-
son. While this announcement comes
at this time, It Is not altogether
prising to who have been keep-
Pace recent developments
Yet those who had hoped to see Mr.
Underwood advance in the world of
politics do BOt know Just exactly how
to interpret Ml actions.
It was at one time thought by some
that Mr. still had the
presidential bee buzzing in his ear,
but this does not give that appear-
While he held the key to
situation for many long weary days
at the Baltimore convention, it was
a very fact that he never
stood any sort of a show of being the
successful candidate, It may
that the distinguished Alabama states-
man has to the conclusion that
If ever lie had a It has by this
time sunk below tho western
and that lie must go through life with
out the honors of the highest office
in the gift of his people.
We do not believe that Mr. Under-
wood could nominated for the
presidency In 1916, yet no one can
tell what a day may bring forth. It
la very true that ho has made for
the of Representatives the
best and most capable leader of re-
cent years, and that he has
performed a distinguished
service for the country In what he
has done. We think he Is now In the
very place for which he Is most suit-
ed, and that ho should remain there.
If he goes to the senate, he will have
to spend many years there before
nothing is to be gained by any such
view of these conditions. However,
it is well that one call a halt
in our modern methods of living, and
It is better that this from a
higher authority.
Does a lawyer ever scramble for a
that he may get
and then retire from the bench
The benefit that a child will derive
from his years in the graded school j and
will depend Upon M
and determination that is put into
his work, but a great portion of It
will came as a result of the attitude
of the parent. There are careless and
indifferent children in the schools,
and these must be shown that they
must work. They cannot be left to
choose their own course. This kind
of a boy will never be brought to
realize the true and proper mean-
of opportunities that lie be-
fore him, and ha will consequently
not take hold of them.
The boy who Is studious and In-
and who has more
than that which he gets from the
books that he studies, is of the kind
which shall one day be real back-
bone of the country. He must, of
necessity, be the leader of future
generations, and the careless,
sort of a fellow will have to
fellow in behind and let this man do
his thinking for him. There Is
ways a place in the bivouac of lit
for tho boy who Is always up
doing.
Let the boys and girls In our schools
of today realize, and let the parents
of these boys and girls realize, that
it Is they to whom the future will
look for the propagation of the work
which tho present generation shall
lay down right soon. Our nation needs
these and girls. Pitt county
needs tho boys and girls in her schools
today, and the county of future
can be only whatever they are. No
county is better than the people who
live in It, for It Is the people who
the county. If our
girls of the present fall, then our
county will fall Let each and
every one of them realize that they
owe a duty to their county, and that
If they are sluggish and backward
the reflection Is not only upon them,
but upon their county and upon their
state.
--------o
How many men In the state
know the difference between tho lat-
est proposals of tho railroads and
the former one
The will and desire of a child,
though under the dominion
of Its parents, should
ways be respected.
But why should Judge Duly object
to relinquishing the Charlotte Judge-
ship He has the name and why
should he worry
It an agreement has really been
reached whereby the are to get cheap-
freight rates, the just freight rate
association be given credit for
It.
Though be finds that he must go
to trial. Mr. should still feel
that he is now only reaching the place
where real Justice can be meted out
to him.
o--------
If the corporation commission
be so easily taken over by the rail-
roads, we make a motion that the
whole bunch be fired a crowd put
in who will eland by the people.
Mr. Bryan no doubt appreciates the
defense given him by Senator Marline
but the American people require no
defense of the man who has
their cause as long and as
faithfully as tho great Commoner.
If tho senate will only come across
as as the did, shall
have more currency and plenty of
can get it.
Mr. Is charged with
crimes and but the
crowd that Is doing tho charging Is
The New says that the
housewives in that town are living
In hopes that new tariff bill will
reduce the high cost of beef. Well,
we hope that they will not in
vain.
If Schmidt is guilty of all those
things they are accusing him of, It
would appear that lie were more of
a devil than a priest.
. o--------
It said that the new tariff bill
may be signed this week, but what
we are interested in Is when it will
begin to chop down the high cost of
living.
A Philadelphia man has confessed
to killing a girl whose death was
much of a mystery to the police of-
yet we know that some pea-
pie even about such things as
this.
--------o
Last spring the great resorts of
the country were scrambling for tho
honor of furnishing President Wilson
a home, and now they want
to give him a winter residence. When,
pray, do they expect him to stay In
Washington
--------o
Tho farmer In Pitt county who Is
anxious to sell off his plantation real-
doesn't realize what he is doing
Tho may soon ho when
Eastern North Carolina farm lands
will feed the state, and they will be
as valuable as they now arc.
If tho truth wore known, It would
perhaps found when the vote on
tho freight rate matter is taken in
tho legislature, that half the
and many of the senators
know Just about as much of the real
nature of tho bill as docs the average
guilty of far worse things than he Is. man.
PHIL LOST THE BET
By IDA
watched the
New Member of Congress Proved Him-
self Master of the Art of
Verbal Flaying.
Silver Alec what
they call him out In the of Wash-
though his
t. J. A. Falconer-landed
house the other
out. mad and fight.
Into h s b eyes. even though bis term.
m EM- HeflIn Alabama, the wit and
and love for Adorable of the
to the
Th. f wont He
In believe in woman
h Progressive with
m th somewhere abroad. I. ,, P u . large
s state which contains many
women voters
want to he, severe-
reply to Mr. the
mental operation of the
, i In state of Washington, as
Ht. M brain opera-
of the gentleman from Alabama.
MEI DOMINI
By CHARLES W.
They were coming home on the earns
steamer.
gone bad, Isn't
was saying. that Lore is
Innocence personified. Doesn't know
that she's s good five years or more
know that she's, in turn, been
to all of or anything of that
affair of hers Lambert's, does her
cigar dropped from hie
parted lips. red leaped an
ugly name to his face. They were.
talking, these friends of his. of the girl
be was to marry. His right hand
opened to slap little fair in
his calumniating mouth. an-
came between puffs at
his Is young.
isn't good enough for him, that's only
too But, the girl was
only a little reckless, too much of s.
flirt Nothing worse. Lambert is a.
liar. a good looker and no-
body's fool, if he was born to revel
would not marry any man
unless he brought her
you peed not I . .
worry shutting ins door; Mo- Henry M. Sta.,
Quire on the deck. I saw him go up to negative the prevailing Idea
gentleman from Alabama.
would make him look like a mangy
kitten in a tiger which, for a
new member. Is some flight of oratory,
especially when directed at the golden-
tongued
average woman In the state of
went on Mr. Falconer,
more about social economics
and political economy In one minute
than the gentleman from Alabama has
demonstrated to the members of the
house that he knows five
And Mr. didn't have a word
to say In Star.
PRAISED WORK OF CANNIBALS
Henry M. Found Them Faith-
Followers, Intelligent and
Trustworthy.
an hour
fidgeted and worried about
his cabin for an hour after. Not s
doubt of Lore's love edged itself his
mind. No one but himself ever
possessed her heart. Of that was
sore.
After awhile the plan he would
to confute these friends came crowd-
itself into his head. It was neither
new or original, but It would do.
and found him dull
company forthwith. Then Its reason
came out He received s telegram
at starting. Hoped it was not SO bad
as stated. His fortune, to the last
dollar, was In Jeopardy. He had made
foolish Investment Further he
would not talk. Simply moped, smoked
and read.
v the little sneak, will go
straight to Boston tell Mo-
Quire thought to himself.
will suit him better. Nothing will suit
me better,
New York wrote a
letter to
I'm viewing the bole
where It all gone down. You no
doubt have beard of the Parkinson
company crash The private
hey swamped with their own
failure T I have trusted
son as I might have my father, had I
one at present Well, I'm not going to
cry over spilled milk. done, and
can't be helped. I can work for my
darling. I have youth, health, strength
and love left You know I studied
law. Behold a future Webster In your
husband. I cannot wait to see yon.
Lovingly,
was with Lore when she re-
this epistle. He watched her
pretty face turn pale, then flushed.
course It's love In a cottager
said
course It Isn't she flared. It
a fact that was fool enough to trust
his Immense fortune In the keeping of
that company he refers tor
he did. He tolerably
frank about the matter. He la playing
cheerful to you In this letter. He be-
that nothing would
your love from
nearly shrieked;
a pauper Bah. be hasn't brains
enough to get a client Me do
kitchen work make my own
clothes for love's Well,
Phil was nearly a month getting
over everything followed that let-
At the end of that time be was
as good as new.
Phil's cousin, went calling
on Lora, her cousin's late betrothal
ring shining on her hand.
It wasn't fitting for Lora to notice
this, but she d d the lovely bracelets
was weiring. gift from
Cousin the girl quite Innocently
answered.
never knew that yon had a
cousin so fond of you. Seems to me
that I heard your cousin lost all his
eyes with
surprised Inquiry.
went on. still more
innocently; never lost money.
Not a cent. He was engaged to
girl. I couldn't get to tell me
who. He brought so many pres-
from abroad. Then, because one
of the friends be same home with
bet him, or something like that his
affianced wouldn't marry him if be
were to lose his money, wrote her he
bad lost all. Phil lost the bet of
course, but wasn't It lucky for
by Dally Story Pub.
that cannibalism was the mark of a
special allotment of original
among aborigines. In fact he
cannibals because of their
greater Intelligence and greater
Now we have the opinion of Mr.
who has Just returned
the neighborhood of Lake
equatorial Africa. He says that he
was virtually unarmed, and
ed except by one friend and twenty
porters who were all can-
He says they were moat
devoted and reliable companions I
could ever wish to have In a tight
The practice of cannibalism
was originally confined to the bodies
of was Intended as a
mark of respect Enemies eaten
In order to their valor. Prob-
ably the most degraded form of can-
Is to found
where it Is the custom to expose the
bodies of the deed for disposal by
beasts and birds. But where the dis-
ease Is of so loathsome a nature
to repel nature's the body
Is eaten by the priests, which shows
that official piety Its uses.
In province of San Diego, near
the Hirer La Plaza, grew st ons time
the prettiest flow-
nature had
ever fashioned In-
to womanhood. A
rustic picture
she, Indeed,
vine, Mercedes.
Don Palo, dark,
handsome, stood
beneath a festoon-
ed palmetto and
gated enraptured
at this
In the distance
could be beard
the silvery peal of
a convent bell
and, when the
wind quieted, the
faint echo of the
floated
on the air.
Palo approached
and touched the
listening girl upon
the arm.
Is It your she cried.
He took her hands In his and print-
ed a fervent Use upon her lips.
be answered, have come
back to see you once
began.
there la little
No one that I am
Out of the convent window Slater
looked listlessly.
As she looked the two parted, and
Mercedes was left alone. She
was the daughter of a miller, be the,
eon of the governor of the province
pi m snook
Three months before
had witnessed their first meeting.
When Palo went to father and
confessed his love for Mercedes, he
flew Into an awful rage.
he sternly, will
never go near the miller's daughter
again. I shall give orders. If you
are caught there, you will be put
prison. Remember, I mean what
TAKE NOTE OF HEART BEATS
When That Organ It
la Full Time to a
Vacation.
Do you know what a doctor hears
when he sounds your chest Listens
to your heart beating
Your heart. If it is quite sound.
THE
whom;
,, to Begin at I
If lour Liver Lazy You on ext Minds.
a Liter Tonic, Merely a Lax- Sept
for the Bowels. primary teacher
Many people take a simple laxative of the Graded School
when their liver gets sluggish rather went to Grifton this afternoon to at-
than take which they know tend the wedding,
to be dangerous. But a mere laxative and Mrs M and Mm
to attend the Na-
very quickly together and between
each there cornea a pause,
the short period when the heart is
resting, as It were.
The sound Is due to the blood
flowing out of the heart and the
is the closing of the heart's valves.
Just by the loudness of these two
the doctor knows If your heart is
working as It should be.
Supposing the Is very loud,
for instance; that tells him that the
valves are being Just
a door la, that pressure Is
greater than It should be. The cause
of this Is generally what is known
If the valves are not closing prop-
the doctor bears a sound like
instead of The heart Is
then said to have a and
the physician what to
take to correct it.
When the first sound, Is soft-
Into It warns the doctor
that his patient has something wrong
with the valve. The sound
Is always very much weaker when
one Is suffering from fever, and It la
this weakness, due to the weakness of
the heart muscles, which makes the
doctor anxious at those times.
When heart Bays he
tells you to knock off work for a time
and have a complete rest, for your
heart In a bad way.
LIKE SO MUCH HORSE
Man Who Paid Debt With Check Will
Die In the Belief That He Has
Settled Twice.
No Judge of
The late Bishop Donna of Albany
hated socialism, and at a dinner Al-
he once
Socialist, who abhors
superiority elegance, Is
misguided wrong-headed the
miner who went through Hell's Glen.
Glen, between Glasgow and
la one of the moat
and rugged pieces of scenery
all Scotland.
a miner once drove through
the glen In a coach, and, while his
went Into raptures over
the wild, weird, awe-inspiring features
of the place, the miner yawned over
cigar and newspaper.
you like Hall's Glen,
the driver asked, at a particularly
and striking spot
grunted the miner. T guess
all right, but I can't none of
the for these darned
of Imagination.
thought you you were going
replied the man who spends
ten hours a day at a desk; have
made some experiments that line
and I think I can derive great pleasure
from a fishing trip. If I can strike the
right place the right kind of
I'm going to lure the wary prize
from the shadows of the fern-bordered
pool. I'm going to listen to the bird
songs that drift with the
sunshine through the leafy arches and
then forget all my cares as a flash of
silvery animation trembles st the
hook. I'm going to And s where
anxiety and discomfort cannot in-
but when are you
I'm not really going fishing at
the use of spoiling a pleas-
ant
Large Heart
Mrs. lost a
great deal of money on that decline In
stocks.
Mrs. Whenever I
hear of those declines in stocks I
think wouldn't It have been a
thing If everybody had Bold out
fore the market began to go
Puck.
His Skill a Natural Gift
who astonished the
world by his reproduction of flowers
In his Belgian blacksmith shop, works
at a forge in N. J. Not long
ago he doing common
work. Art critics say that he has
gone much closer to nature In
work than Van He uses no
models, and works with only the
tools. He began his apprentice-
ship as a blacksmith Scotland at
age of eighteen, but since 1896
has lived In this country, where he
one of the first men to make an
Iron golf club.
still About the
Old John Adams thought the New
York politicians of day a strange
devil's own
he called
ant . .
But Palo cams again to see
Mercedes Sister watch-
from her high convent window.
Alas, cams to tell his sweetheart
that he is going away on a trip to
far off Spain, but will be beck
again a year, perhaps sooner. Will
for him till then
tho he may
see you again, for the last time by
the bridge that goes over Plaza.,
is it not so Mia
to the girl's eyes as she
nodded her kissed her and
went down the path. In the morning
she waiting for him at the bridge
when Palo arrived. She was about
to fly Into his arms, when, out
the shrubbery stepped s soldier.
arrest you he said.
was turned toward
her. An Impulse, a flash, and It was
dona had drawn dagger from
her girdle and plunged It Into his back.
fell Ilka a log. Palo shrank back
aghast
I am caught he cried.
you will not Go she
cried, frenzy pushing him toward
the bridge. At the bridge she stop-
me cried. He
stooped and kissed passionate-
They parted and Mercedes began to
run quickly through the woods.
She saw people standing around
body. fancied she heard her
name spoken. Fleet as a deer, she
sped away, but before had gone
a hundred yards, was discovered.
There s shout and a dozen start-
ed after her.
The silver bell of the convent was
ringing and ran instinctively
towards the sombre sheltering
She up steps and fell
Into the arms of Slater
Snatching the silver crucifix from
her girdle held it defiantly Into
the faces of the oncoming mob. They
recoiled from It as from a great re-
force.
cried, has taken
refuge with Would you defile
the sanctuary of the
They looked into the calm, de-
face of Sister and
one by one, slunk shamefacedly away.
Trembling, Mercedes wept out her
story to the slater, who, when
heard It, with her.
Slater gent-
putting her arm about Mercedes,
will tell you a story. Twenty years
ago a maiden bid lover good-bye
by that little bridge down there.
for he will return soon
But he did not, and soon the maid
took refuge in convent to bide
her shame, a little girl born and
a good man took pity on It and adopt-
ed It own, That maid. Mercedes,
For twenty years have
looked down that road, watching for
the return of my
She paused and looked at
with Infinite yearning.
she continued at last, the miller
never told
Mercedes looked at the sister
surprise. me
Many years have passed since then.
One weary watcher been laid to
but there la a slater still,
snowy white hair and kind,
face, who stands by the high little
window and looks out upon the road.
Perhaps fancies hears a
voice. It is only the humming of
old bell and the echo of the quavering
voices as they
by Dally Story Pub.
A man made a 7--h V
which was indiscreet.
The wife
The man wrote the wife a check for
In payment of the was
The wife cashed the check at
grocery, but forgot to endorse It
which was natural.
The grocer, despite the lack of en-
paid it to a packing house
collector which careless.
The packing house collector turned
It was all a day's work.
A house once man
lack of
was good work.
He handed It back to the driver and
docked the driver's was
system.
The driver placed the check
white duck coat and sent it to the
was unwise.
The laundry mutilated the cheek be-
was unwise.
Which la why the driver asked the
cashier to ask tho grocer to the
man's wife to ask her husband to
writs a duplicate check. Which Is
why the man feels like he is paying
that bet twice.
the liver without forcing you to stay Christian Convention.
at home and lose a day from Mrs. W. S. Galloway, Mrs. T. P.
business. Proctor and Mrs. J. O. Proctor spent
You have such a tonic In day in Washington.
Liver Tone. Dodsons Liver Tone Phelps went to Green-
must be all they claim for it ville Friday to visit relatives,
they guarantee it to take the place The Ladles Embroidery Club met
of dangerous and agree to last night with Miss Loraine
hand back the money with a to After many pleasant moments were
any person who tries Dodson's Liver embroidering, delightful re-
Tone and Is not satisfied with the were served. At
relief it gives. the members departed, everyone de-
Dodson's Liver Tone is a harmless Miss a charming hos-
vegetable liquid with a pleasant taste, less.
and is a prompt and reliable remedy Mrs. Harvey Briley. of House. Is In
for constipation, biliousness, sour town visiting her sisters. Mrs. C. M.
stomach and the other troubles that Jones and Mrs. T. G. Moore,
come from a torpid liver. Tho many friends of Mrs. J. L.
Pharmacy give it their son are glad to know she is
personal guarantee and if you will and Will soon be home from
ask about you will pro- eight where she has been taking a
yourself against Imitations that treatment.
are not guaranteed. Largo bottle of An evangelistic meeting will begin
Dodson's Liver Tone is cents. In the Christian church Sunday. Sept.
; conducted by Dr. Taylor, of
LAND SALE. j Ohio. With hi in will be his singer.
By virtue of the power of sale con- Mr. Howard and wife. Everybody is
two mortgages executed and I invited.
delivered by Henry Alien Smith to. .
Richard one date
1912, and recorded In Book E-10, page
and the other dated Oct, 1912 ,
and recorded in Book E-10,
the Of Pitt county, I
the undersigned will sell for
before the court house door In Green- i
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
North Carolina, Pitt County.
In the
before Z. clerk.
on Thursday. October
the described real estate, Virginia Whitehurst. T. H. D
situated in the county of Pitt and Lula w. Q. II,
township, undivided Addle Manning and Edward I. Man-
of the laid Henry Allen Smith vs. Thomas
the lands of hi. mother By order of a decree of the
court of Pitt county made by D.
C. Moore, Clerk, the above
cause, on the 23rd day of
1913, the undersigned corn-
Smith, being the share of land
lotted to the said Smith In the
division of the Jordan Cox land, ad-
joining the lands of Ellen
Charlie others, on
containing 1-3 acres more or less. day of October. 1913, at o'clock p.
This Sept. 8th. 1913.
RICHARD WINGATE. Mortgagee.
F G. JAMES and SON,
ltd
m. expose to public sale In front of
the post office In the town of Bethel,
N. C, to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described real estate tot
certain tract or parcel of
Animal Training.
Most people have heard of the
calculating of
who can do anything up to calculating
roots, in addition to being pro-
at spelling. It would now
pear, according to the Press,
that although these feats are actually
performed they are due to a very
clever device. An animal trainer
Informed the that be
a system of wireless telegraphy
for training animals to do all aorta of
tricks. The receiver la placed on the
hone's bridle, while the trainer or an
assistant the transmit-
and by a code of signals, which
are not difficult to teach, the animals
can be made to give any desired
It la that sys-
la used the case of the
horses. Prior to the
utilization of wireless telegraphy, the
trainer mentioned employed a method
of signals by means of a toothpick.
British Union Jack.
Jack, the national ban-
of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, la formed out of
the combination of crosses of St
George, of St. Andrew and of St. Pat-
rick, these three crosses being the
banner of England, Scotland
and Ireland, respectively. The
union Jack, which Introduced by
royal proclamation In three
after the union with Scotland, bore
only the crosses of two countries,
England and Scotland. This
was proclaimed In 1707 the
flag of Great Britain. On the
union with Ireland, the of St.
Patrick, with Its four limbs, edged
with white on one aide, was added.
Notice is hereby given that the drug .
business known as Bethel township. Pitt
has been sold to Messrs. J. K. county, Carolina, known as the
Brown and E. Gates, who will Jesse Thomas home place, adjoining
the J- L- O Man-
holding accounts against , , , ,,. .
night's Pharmacy will please present James.
them for collection; and all
accounts are requested to
between now and the time mentioned
Charlie Lewie and others, containing;
about acres more or less. Upon
this tract of land is situated one two-
and if it is not done the proper six room dwelling house,
will be to collect. The
will Immediately proceed to houses. barns
Into Judgments accounts which
not paid by October 1st, 1918. one tract or parcel of
Notice Is also given that after Bald township adjoining the
be given
day no credit will
PHARMACY.
September 1913.
above tract and also adjoining lands
known as tho Whitfield lands, the R.
D. Whitehurst lands, the Cherry lands
tho lands of J. G. Thomas, Charlie
Lewis and others and containing
, Meet tract of
Sept. are about
opening day of the grand and remaining portion Is heavily
race meeting in this city, which will
until October There will
ten principal events with
stakes in value.
FOR SALE B EXCHANGE, ONE
farm of acres of las farm land
known as Felix farm, also
another farm of sores
Henry place. For setter
description see A. O. Cog,
N. C. as
wooded. The above two tracts are
situated about 1-4 miles west of the
town of Bethel, N. C.
This land will be sold in separate
lots and as a whole, to suit
tho purchasers.
This the 23rd day of September,
1913.
F. C. HARDING, Commissioner.
MAN WITH FAMILY TO
work on farm this fall. Will fur-
TO
Tho undersigned having day
qualified as executor of tho Last Will
Testament of tho Sallie Ann
nice cottage, firewood free. Smith, of Pitt county, notice Is hero-
ply
Sleep Is First
A very frequent cause of nervous-
In many persons Is loss of sleep.
It gives rise to headaches and neural-
and la mainly responsible for
other distressing ailments. The man
or woman whose sleep unduly dis-
as the result of heavy mental
work, by night watching at the bed-
side of the sick or through Irregular
hours of employment, endeavor
to secure a little sleep
whenever possible order to make
up for the loss sustained. For not
only will headaches and other nil
develop from but
the nervous system will Boon become
considerably deranged a
So be careful upon Ibis point.
by given to all persons indebted to
Mid estate to make immediate set-
with the undersigned
tor, and notice is hereby given to all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present their claims to the
undersigned executor for payment
within twelve months from the date
or this notice will he plead in
of recovery of said claims.
This tho 24th day of September,
Executor of the Estate of Anna
Smith.
HARDING and PIERCE.
i M ltd
FOR A ACRE FARM
within two and half miles of Green-
ville, adapted to all two six
room tenant houses, two
barns, thousand acre pasture Terms
to suit purchaser. J. W. Perkins.
GASOLINE ENGINE MOUNT-
ed on railroad wagon wheels for
at reasonable price. Also two
peanut pickers, one
Giant. One reaper and
binder. C. T.
FOR TAME PET RABBITS,
a pair. MORRILL. Are Put Down on Third Street
LATINO STONES.
Jr., Falkland, N. C.
d-w law
FOR ONE
cleared, remainder well timber-
ed. worth buildings on main
road, four miles south of Ayden. For
further particulars apply to S. M.
Smith, Ayden.
cod
West of Washington Street
A force of hands been at work
laving the curb on Third street
between Washington Green
streets. The big stones have been
lying In street for some time, and
the force was started to work on tho
Job this week. The work i not
and it is expected that It will
be completed In a wry short while.

ARE NOW AT WORK
School Has the Largest Attendance
In Its History
ONE TEACHER IS ABSENT
Daniels Says President Wilson
Favors His Armor
Plan
FROM
and
Miss Elisabeth of Charlotte.
Teacher of Second
Is Sick, and Could M
Come.
With the largest attendance in Its
career, and every teacher pres-
save one who is sick, the Green-
ville Graded Schools opened this
morning for the annual session. Of
course, at this time, before reports
were received in the office from the
various teachers, it is impossible for
any accurate estimate to be made of
the exact number of students now In
the school, but it has been placed it
between and seven hundred in all.
Superintendent Hoy Taylor stated
this afternoon that he had a full
house at the school building, but
that he was always ready to do the
best he could toward handling all
others who may knock at the door
for admission. He is very busy get-
ting tin- affairs of the school in shape
the year's work and has his
full doing things that have to be
done immediately following the
of the session.
One teacher. Miss Elizabeth Gray
of Charlotte, is absent. Word from
Miss Gray stated that she is sick, and
that it will be impossible for her to
be in Greenville to take up her work
within several days. she is
able to make the trip here and take
up the duties of her class room,
grade, the second, will be taught by
Miss Nellie Pender of this town.
Most of the pupils were supplied
with the list of books that they will
have to have, as the greater portion
them had prepared themselves for
the first day of school. No time was
lost this morning In getting down to
work, and all of the
assigned lessons. Regular class work
will begin tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Sept.
of a great naval armor plant,
owned and operated by the govern-
is favored by President
son, Secretary Daniels today told
callers, with evident elation. The
secretary has been advocating this
proposition ever since he into
office and found the three big armor
plate plants of the country submitting
identical bids for furnishing battle
ship material. Today he said he had
been encouraged by of con-
support and soon would
have a conference on the subject with
Admiral Dewey, president of the gen-
board of the nary.
House la Town Taken
More Is
Sept
ville, as we have been Informed, has
not a single house for rent, that is
any size. There arc several causes
for this. There Is a great demand
for labor. The business of the town
is increasing and is taking
Three Killed and Forty are
Injured in Trolley
Wreck
NEW YORK, Sept. per-
more sons were killed and Injured early
labor. The new saw mill erected here
something like a year ago is work-
all the labor it can get and needs
more. It has orders which it cannot
supply at once owing to the lack of
men. The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., have
rut In an extra boiler and engine and
rearranged their other
They are now well equipped for
work. They, too. have orders filed
on them which they are not able to
fill, Just because they can't get
enough labor to turn out tho work.
today in a head-on crash of two Long
Island railroad electric trains at Col-
Point, Long Island. Of the in-
one will die.
Most of the Injured were mill em-
on their way to work. The
trains, running miles an hour,
rounded a curve from opposite
almost simultaneously and the
crash was Inevitable. The steel cars
buckled, but did not telescope. This
fact doubtless saved many lives.
A hotel near the scene and a
WINNING A WELCOME
By BLANCHE HARPER.
The oil mill which was burnt here of residences nearby were thrown
Says People Did Not
Wrecked
To the Editor of The I
note In a recent Issue of your pa-
per an article concerning the wrecked
schooner Geo. W. Wells which strand-
ed about eight miles from our village
during tho storm of September second
and third. I take tho liberty to state
that the charge made against our
in said article Is absolutely
true, and it has caused treat
nation here. It is a positive fact that
not a single person from
VALUABLE SALE.
The heirs at law of the late Fer-
Ward will offer for sale at
auction for division before the
court house door in No-
3rd, 1913, at o'clock, M
the following described lands situated
in the county of Pitt and in
township, about seven miles east of
the town of Greenville, lying on both
sides of the main road leading from
Greenville to
Farm So.
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated in township, Pitt
county, N. C and known as the Jolly
Place, and being Lot No. of the
division of lands among the heirs of
Fernando Ward, deceased, as is laid
down on the map of Fernando Ward's
farm surveyed and made by H. F.
Price., surveyor, in year bound-
ed and described as follows,
Beginning at a gum a corner between
Lot No. M. Spier's land, the
Little. Place, thence S. East
feet to a gum, corner, thence
S. 1-2 west feet to a stake, W.
G. corner, thence S. W.
feet to a stake, W. G. corner,
thence N. 1-2 W. 1762 feet to an
angle In ditch, W. G. corner,
and corner between Lots No. and
crossing the Greenville and Wash-
road feet to run
a corner, thence down run to
a corner on the canal, thence down
the canal crossing the Greenville and
Washington road to the beginning.
Containing 19-100 acres. For
reference see the Map of
of the Fernando Ward farm made
H. F. Price In August, 1886.
Farm
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated in township. Pitt
county. N. C, and known as Lot No.
of the division of lands among the
heirs of Fernando Ward, deceased, as
laid down on the map of Fernando
Ward's Farm surveyed and made by
H. F. Price, surveyor. In year 1886,
bounded and described as follows, to-
Beginning at the angle of ditch
a corner No. and at
W. G. corner, thence S. 2-05
W. feet to a small pine, W. G.
last Christmas will soon be replaced
which will make the call for labor
still greater. It can be seen
how that by all of the
plants been increased It has call-
ed more laborers In town and they are
occupying the houses.
The merchants, too, have been keep-
pace. Within the last twelve
or fourteen months eighty percent of
the stores have been remodeled or
changed. There have also been some
new open up during that
time. Every time they have changed
or remodeled their stores it has
en more labor, thus Increasing the
demand. Whenever the laborer came
here It took a little more of the house
room for him.
Then, last, but by no means the
least, the High School and Christian
influence of the town have caused
many to come, who live anywhere near
and learn the High
School stands for and what the Chris-
Influence of the town la worth
are only too glad to move here. Is
It any wonder the houses are all
in such a place If
Is still to keep her record of progress
the people will have to wake up on
the line of building and make room
for more laborers.
open for use as emergency hospitals.
Many ambulances and a corps of
were summoned to the scene.
The Pennsylvania railroad Issued a
statement saying that the accident
had been caused, so far as could be
determined, by the negligence of the
operator at Junction, who
allowed the train bound for New York
to leave the double track before the
tho other train had cleared.
Walter Maize. SO years old, who was
In charge of tower at White-
stone Junction, late today was arrest-
ed by order of the coroner and held
In ball. Maize denied that he
was responsible for the accident.
Channel of Tar River Is Being Deep,
and Advantage of This
Opportunity Should
Be Taken.
has been aboard the schooner Geo
W. Wells since she stranded. corner, thence No. feet
lies eight or nine miles from the to J. Fleming's corner, thence N.
and in order to board her 1-2 W. feet, thence N. 1-4 W.
would have to go out of In- feet to a stake and pine stump.
let and go a distance of ten miles on inn Fleming's corner, and corner be
the Atlantic ocean, owing to the rough- twang No. and No. thence
of the bar since the storm that
would be a hazardous undertaking In
mall boats.
I been Informed, however, that
some people from have been
aboard of doomed vessel since
she stranded. They ca i easily get to
her as they are nearer and their
Inlet smoother; yet, I haven't the
slightest Idea that they arc guilty of
such charges. In fact I was talking
with one of the men a few days ago
he is about the
and he said that no one took any-
thing from the vessel except what
the captain gave them as souvenirs.
He took a Maltese cat and brass pad-
lock. The vessel contained no car-
go; all the cabin furniture and be-
longings to tho crew had been
taken ashore.
None of the crew nor the captain
been in our village. They took
refuge In the life saving stations
miles from
Please copy this at once In your
paper and ask the other papers of the
state to copy.
Oblige.
T. W. HOWARD, Postmaster.
Ocracoke, Sept. 1913.
N. 2-05 E. with dividing line between
Lots No. and feet to a ditch
or branch, thence down ditch or
branch S. 1-2 E. feet to angle
in ditch, thence down ditch or branch
east crossing Avenue feet
to another N- E.
feet, thence N. 1-2 E. feet,
thence N. E. feet to corner
on said ditch or branch between Lots
No. and thence S. 2-05 W. with
dividing line between Lots No. and
No. feet to the beginning, con-
acres. For further ref-
see the map of survey of the
Fernando Ward farm, made by H.
F. Price In August, 1886.
Farm No.
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated In township, Pitt
county, N, and known as Lot No.
of the division of lands among the
heirs of Fernando Ward, deceased, as
U laid down on the map of Fernando
Ward's farm surveyed and made by
H. F. Price in the year 1886, bound-
ed and described as follows,
Beginning at a and stump.
L. Fleming's corner and the corner
between Lots No. and thence S.
1-2 W. 1535 to L. Fleming's
thence 1-4 W. to L.
Fleming's corner, thence N. 3-4
W. feet to a cypress, L. Fleming's
corner, thence S. 1-8 W. feet
to L. Fleming's corner, thence 1-2
Mrs. A. O. Cox and son. Dr. F. F.
Cox, who Is visiting his parents, went
over to Kinston yesterday afternoon.
Miss Esther Johnson has returned
home.
Oyster at thirty-five cent per
quart at R. W. DalL
Misses Olivers and Cox
left here yesterday for the Nor-
College at Greensboro.
Trunks, suitcases and handbags at
A. W. Ange and Co.
Dry goods, notion and at
Cox and House.
Mr. J. W. Harper went to Green-
ville yesterday on business.
See Kittrell and Co. when you are
In need of feed for your cattle, horses
or hogs.
Mr. S. O. Carroll went over to
Greenville yesterday.
Youth's and young men's fall and
winter new, and
quality excellent at Harrington, Bar-
and Co.
hotel for sale Price
light and terms Be Mrs.
Vincent
When you are In need of building
supplies, windows, doors or cement,
us before you buy. B. D. Forrest
and Co.
Mr. J. S. of was
here yesterday visiting friends, both
in town and at High School.
WANTED, to buy another hundred
head of beef cattle for cash, at once.
R. W.
We have a new lino of mattings,
rugs and art squares. A. W. Ange and
See Cox and House for Ice cream,
cold and candy.
If you thinking of purchasing
a bicycle for yourself or friend don't
fall to Kittrell and Co., before
you buy.
Harrington. Barber and Co., have a
complete line of fall and winter dress
goods, real bargains. It will
pay you to see them.
Guns, rifles, shells and all kinds of
hardware. Sec our line we can
your wants. B. D. Forrest and Co.
Miss Nannie has returned
from Mass., where she
spent the Bummer,
According to plans now on foot,
the members of Carolina Club will, at
their next meeting take up the prop-
of providing better
facilities for this town by
means of the establishment of a steam
ship line between Greenville and Nor-
folk. One of the principal reasons
for tho advancement of this project b
that some sort of a competitive
may be put into Influence a better
freight rate over the Norfolk Southern
railroad from Greenville to Norfolk.
The matter of establishing a steam-
ship line from this town to Norfolk
Is not a new project It has been dis-
cussed by some of the principal
men and wholesale merchants
of the town for some time. Added
however, was given the move-
a few days ago upon the re-
of a letter from a bunch of
Northern capitalists who seem to
Interested In the new boat line. It
is believed that such a project would
be a paying proposition, and it Is
pointed out that even thought a
or a stock company might
not be to make a fortune In the
business, it would be to the Interest
of the merchants and wholesalers of
the town to band themselves
and finance the project them-
selves. It Is believed by men In
to know, that unless the rail-
roads of the state grant a consider-
able reduction In the freight rates
charged the merchants of North Car-
and a part of which
Greenville people are given,
that the line would mean a consider-
able saving to the business enterprises
of this section of the state.
Already several coast cities and
town in this state have lines run-
to Norfolk, and all of them real-
the immense saving that Is netted
them by the advantages of such a
project The town of Washington at
the present time enjoys a much low-
freight rate than does Greenville
and that because of her water front-
age.
Advocates of the new project say
that the federal government Is spend-
Its money to dig a six-foot
In the Tar River up to tills town,
and that the merchants should show
their appreciation by taking ad-
or the opportunity thus
en them for securing better and cheap-
freight rates. The concern In the
north which has written hero for In-
formation on tho subject seems to
be very much interested, and Caro-
Club will take up the matter at
Its next meeting.
-Well, what have yon there ex-
claimed Mrs. Morton a Marjory, all
out of breath, entered the room.
and an-
her daughter as she undid the
wrapping paper.
cried Mm. Morton.
will yon bring home next
Where and how did yon get this bird
sent for m this morning
and said that although she was all
ready to go to Atlantic City ah
couldn't leave until she knew that her
bird would be cared tor during the
summer. Her relative absolutely re-
fused to take the poor thins, and
declared that If I was any kind of a
friend this my opportunity to
prove It. So what could I
my dear, w never owned a
Mid. don't understand anything
about their food, drink, bath or
and every one says a bird Is a dread-
always catching cold
or molting or
know. I told Dorothy all that and
so the gave me written Instruction,
cautioning me to follow them
said Marjory, unfolding a
lip of paper. Mondays and
Thursday. Cage to be covered at
SO each evening. Small lettuce leaf
Monday and Wednesday. Sliced
on Tuesdays. Fresh seed and
dally. Cage cleaned dally. And
1.000 other
an Imposition declared Mr.
Morton. not necessary for
to promenade the boardwalk at
Atlantic City while we sit at home and
worry over her
After Morton had worked an hour
that evening adjusting a bracket for
the cage he doe
Impose on one's friends abominably.
Here we ha -e a rank outsider simply
thrust upon u through no fault of our
own. Some people what
you might call
At eight o'clock the next morning
brother Bert came to break-
fast with a scowling face.
did that blooming bird hall
he demanded. ha kept
me awake five o'clock with hi
everlasting
Marjory's married lister soon ran la
with her pet kitten, a her
We press your suits five times a
month for 11.60. Capitol Woolen
Mills Co.
Oklahoma State Fair Opens.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla ,
Borne of the most Interesting and
sensational features ever offend to the line of the ten acre piece
a Mare fair have been promised for that Nobles bought and acquired off
the State Fair which open- the west end of Lot No. thence with
her today under the most line between said Torn
condition. The fair will No. to their corner, thence
until October I., and there will IN. B. to J. J. Nobles corner,
be many special day and N. W. feet to J. J. No-
that time. Horse corner, S. 3-4 E,
races will form a console-1 feat, N. E. feet, thane
feature, but there will be noN ; E. feet, thence 1-2 E.
pool selling betting the various feet to the corner between
racing events, although the now No. and No. thence with the F. G. James and Son.
betting law does not go into effect line lots No. and Greenville. N. C.
until after the fair. No. S. 2-05 W. feet to the be- ltd
ginning. Containing acres more
or less. For further reference see
tho map of survey of the Fernando
Ward farm, made by H. F. Price In
August 1886.
Said farms will be. sold separately
and afterwards offered as a whole.
rash, but suitable time will
be given purchasers to make
upon application. The
right to reject or accept all bids Is
hereby reserved.
For further Information apply to
J. J. Agent,
N. C.
Eczema Try
Cured Worst Cases And Ton Can
Prove It For Only Cents
Yes, try That's all you
need to do to get rid of the worst
case of eczema. You take no
It Is no experiment Is
guaranteed to stop Itching,
rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a
pimpled face smooth and clean.
mo Is a wonder and the minute
plied It sinks In, vanishes, leaves i
evidence, doesn't stick, no grease.
Just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid
and It cures. This Is guaranteed.
Is put up by the B. W.
Medicine Co., St Louis, Mo., and told
by all druggists at for the large bot
tie and at cents for the liberal site
trial Try one cent bottle
and be convinced.
Pharmacy.
Have You
torn. She was greeted with a scream
from Marjory. don't you
dare to step Into this house with that
cat Can't you see Dorothy's bird
Please, please go
answered Mildred In
tones. you care more for
silly bird than for me and my
darling we shall not trouble
yon any more with our unwelcome
Then the Irate sister
marched out of the room.
wish I had never seen that horrid
bird or Dorothy, lamented
Marjory.
After two absence Dorothy
returned and claimed her canary. The
first evening after the departure
Marjory noticed that both her father
and her mother kept gating at the
empty bracket where the bird had
swung and sung.
Presently Bert beats
all how empty this house seems with-
out that
Marjory wiped away a tear.
had the blues all she said.
missed Dickie so. If Dorothy had been
the least bit appreciative she would
have let me keep a few weeks
longer,
The next morning Morton on hi
way to his office stopped at a bird
store and purchased a canary.
Mrs. Morton, before keeping her
at the went
to a bird dealer's and a
canary-
Bert, recollecting the empty
on his return from business
dropped in at a department store and
purchased a canary.
Marjory, by this time firmly
that no family Is complete without
a bird, took her and purchased
a canary.
That each member of the
family entered the dining room carry-
a bird cage. Then they all beheld
a canary In a cage that hanging
on the bracket. There a card
attached to the book. On It Dorothy
had hope this bird will
partly take tho place of the one you
so lovingly cared
keep thorn all exclaimed
Marjory.
but amended Mr. Morton.
There Were Several Cases.
All Then Being From Col-
People and Were
Granted.
After hearing and disposing of
large number of cases on the dock-
et, some of which were the most
of any In court here in a long
while, tho September term of Pitt
county superior court adjourned late-
Saturday afternoon. There were no
cases of any very great Importance,
though two or three occupied much
of the court's time.
In the case of Tucker vs. Adams
Judge Whedbee finally agreed to re-
duce the amount of money called for
the verdict of the Jury from
to provided Mr. Adams would
pay the amount At the time of go-
to press Saturday the defendant
in the case had not Indicated just
which course he would take in the
matter, but later he decided that he
would prefer paying cash In-
stead of carrying the suit to a higher
court and running the risk of losing
there.
This September term of civil court
was to have lasted two weeks, and
should have continued on through
the present week, but, owing to the
fact that many of the members of
the local bar had cases to be brought
before the supreme court,
their presence In Raleigh, the
second week of tho term was post-
The following cases were disposed
of during the past
G. W. Jefferson and Brother vs.
Cherry Bryant et awarded
the plaintiff.
Hardy vs. Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance Company. New trial.
Israel Edwards vs. Security and
Annuity Company. Compromise by
payment of by the defendant.
vs. William High-
smith, colored, suit for divorce, which
was granted.
William Lewis, vs. Laura Lewis,
colored, suit for divorce which was
anted.
H. C. Nichols, Administrator of E.
S. Nichols vs. the Town of Fountain,
non suited.
J. T. Eason vs. J. W. Jefferson.
Compromise settlement.
R. F. and Company v.
Randolph Brothers. Settled by com-
promise.
Pitt Lumber and Manufacturing
Company vs C. V. York, Compromise
settlement
V. C. Fleming vs. A. C. L. Railroad
company. Awarded for the kill-
of a cow by the railroad.
Jordan Edmundson vs. Jennie Ed-
colored, suit for divorce
which was granted.
B. F. Gwaltney vs. W. H. Allen.
Plaintiff awarded Entry for
peal has been made.
Charlie James vs. A. C. L. railroad
Company for killing cow. Awarded
David vs. Paul Solomon
Compromised.
Green Harper vs A. C. L. railroad
company. Awarded
C. E. Tucker vs. J. E. S. Adams.
Plaintiff awarded
Joel A. Ward vs. A. C. L. railroad
company. Compromised at to
plaintiff.
L. S. and Jane E.
vs. Norfolk Southern railroad com-
Compromised by payment of
by defendant.
J. T. Allen vs Norfolk Southern
railroad company. Compromised on
Grover C. vs. A J.
Awarded to plaintiff.
J. T. Allen vs Norfolk Southern
railroad. There were two cases be-
tween these two parties, the first be-
compromised for and the
second for
Teachers Are Very Anxious That All
Students lie Supplied as Soon
as Possible After the
Opening.
Superintendent Hoy Taylor, of the
Greenville Graded Schools, has given
out tho list of books that will be used
In all tho grades of the school during
tho coming In publishing the
list, Mr. Taylor ways that ho Is very
anxious that all of tho pupils secure
their books as soon as possible
that they them with them when
they reach their class rooms next
Tuesday. Regular recitations will be-
gin on Wednesday morning, and
superintendent and his corps of teach-
are very anxious that all
dents supplied with the books that
they will need.
Hut very slight changes been
made over the books that were used
last year, and It Is not expected that
thorn will be any trouble or delay
In supp
in supplying all students who buy
their at once. The book
on hand a good stock of books,
the proprietors are that
th Student get what they will
soon possible.
Tho revised list of hooks that will
confided to me this used Is given
that she has given away, a he
thinks she would bar a bird
than a kitten for it For your next suit see the
Dally Now. Mill Co.,
FOR SALE
Eight room dwelling on
Evans Street
PRICE
Apply
MOSELEY BROS,
REBELS BLOW UP
TRAIN KILLING
forty Soldiers and Ten Second
Class Passengers
the capital of the state, say that on
Saturday rebels estimated to number
1.000 sacked the town of
routed a federal force of men at
Laguna The rebels reached
Caracas on Sunday well armed and
supplied with dynamite. The attack
this morning is presumed to have
been made by the same band.
BUD ROBS
Rebel Bunch Numbered and
Boated Federal Force of
Sixty Men at La-
LAREDO, Tex., Sept.
persons were killed when rebels
a passenger train on the Mex-
railway, miles south of
lo, Mexico, Friday afternoon, accord-
to official reports to Mexican fed-
headquarters In Laredo
today. The train was then looted,
and the surviving passengers, robbed,
is said.
Forty federal soldiers and sec-
class passengers comprised the
official death list. The number of
injured was not given.
M. W. of San Francisco,
the only American on the train. Is
to have escaped injury, but was
robbed.
Two dynamite mines were set off
by electricity, It Is said. The first
class coach was only derailed but
the baggage, express and two second
class coaches were blown to pieces.
This evidently the
referred In a from Mexico
City which said that a train had been
dynamited near the town of
this morning. The official report as
received at Laredo, however
Indicated that It occurred last Friday.
MR. RETURNED.
Also Attack a Town.
MEXICO CITY, Sept.
dynamited a southbound train on the
Mexican national railroad early to-
day at in the northern part
of the state of San blowing up
the locomotives the two forward
coaches. The casualties are not yet
known.
from San Luis
Young Man Back From Treatment In
Washington City Hospital
Mr. W. B. Wilson. Jr., Is back from
a prolonged stay in Washington where
he has been for several weeks under-
going treatment for his eyes. During
his absence from the town he has been
undergoing special treatment at the
hands of a specialist, and he says that
upon his leaving he was pronounced
completely cured of the trouble which
has been affecting him. His many
friends in Greenville will be glad to
see him back in town, and to know
that he is now completely cured of tho
trouble which has been so annoying
to him for a long while.
We, the undersigned, respectfully
request all stockholders In the
Farmers Consolidated Tobacco Com-
Interested in the proper
of the corporation and proper
distribution of th funds and prop-
belonging to corporation,
regardless of whether or not you
rendered your stock certificate, are
hereby requested to meet In the court
house in Greenville at two p. m.
o'clock on 27th day of September,
1913. tho 30th day of August,
1913.
J. J.
J. Ha DIXON,
FRED EDWARDS.
H. J. WILLIAMS,
J. B. GALLOWAY,
W. P. BUCK.
L A ARNOLD,
B. B.
S. M. JONES,
J. MARSHALL COX,
W. M. SMITH,
JESSE CHERRY,
Greenville Banking
Trust Company
RESOURCES OVER
Three Quarter Million Dollars
The next Urn you want tobacco
come to my store and Black
Eagle Sun Cured. It's a good on.
D. W.
Plant
S GREATEST
A Sure Crop for a Sure Market
We will mall yon a Booklet on AR BORING AND CARE of
provided you own or consider planting a vineyard
Southern Pines Grape Nurseries
producers of
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
United States Depository for Postal
Savings Funds.
Per Cent Paid On Time Deposits
E. G. Flanagan, Pres.
E. B. Higgs, Vice-Pres.
C. S. Carr, Cashier
We month Mills I I your suits five times a for Capitol Woolen
H. Still With Mutual Life Insurance Ce. of New I I t t
J. W. Little
Merchandise Broker
Office j Residence
N. C.
Kittrell
Hat Purchased The Stock Of Stone-
nail On Evan Street And
Solicits the Patronage of
the Public Generally
Minister Praise This Laxative
Rev. H. of Allison, la,
In praising Dr. King's New Lit Pill
for King's
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no borne should be without
No better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price at all druggist.
W. L.
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.
LOOK
What it takes to
SELL TOBACCO
HIGH we have it.
C. W. HUMBLE
Pounds. Price.
. 1-2
Average 24.27
E. T. DUDLEY
Average 26.87
Pounds.
Ill.
STOKES
Price.
.
.
Average 22.45
J. DIXON
Price.
J. H. BOYD
Pounds
.
.
.
.
.
1-2
1-2
Average 23.05.
Bring US your next load and let us do YOU
likewise. .
Average 26.63.
I. H. EDWARD
Pounds. Price.
Average 26.08.
Johnston
I. M. TAYLOR
Pounds. Price.
.
.
Average 26.63.
A JOHNSON
Pounds.
.
Price.
1-2
D. H.
Pounds. Price.
1-1
.
. II
Average 28.76
NOAH HADDOCK
Pounds.
.
.
.
Price.
Average 26.28
GALLOWAY AND BUCK rounds.
Pounds.
.
.
.
.
.
Average 29.56.
TUCKER AND COOPER
Price.
1-2
.
. .
.
Average 21.66.

WINTERVILLE NOTES.
Attendance Steadily Increasing t the
High
WINTERVILLE, Sept
Lottie Ellis left this morning for.
Wake Forest where she will visit
See A. W. Ange and Company for
doors, window's, blinds and panes.
Mr. C. J. Jackson, state Y. M. C.
A. secretary of Tennessee has been
visiting friends and relatives here
recently.
If it is paints and oils you want.
see Harrington, Barber and Company.
Misses Lucy and Lula Tucker from
near Greenville have been visiting,
relatives here.
C. P. Cox offers his horse and bug-
for The horse is a good
roadster, young, gentle and kind
sound and solid. Will sell together
or separate.
Fresh butter and cheese at Cox
and House.
Rev. Robert Strange, bishop of
Eastern North Carolina, will preach
at St. Luke's Episcopal church Fri-
day the 26th, at p. m., also on
Saturday at o'clock a. m. Ev-
one cordially Invited.
goods, notions and shoes re-
to cost. Cox and House.
Go to A. W. Ange and Co. for
cook stoves, ranges, heaters, wood
and coal. Also for coal to burn.
Winterville Hotel for sale. See
Mrs. Malissia Vincent Price right
terms easy.
New goods coming in daily, dry
goods, groceries, hardware of all
guns, rifles, cartridges and
of different kinds and sizes.
us for prices. B. D. Forrest and Co.
If you want oysters, sausage or
beef, come to see us. We are better
to serve you than ever be-
fore. R. W.
We are continually opening up
fancy goods of all kinds. We
ally Invite you to come and look
et our stock. R. D. Forrest and Co.
Go to Kittrell and Co., for your bl-
cycle and repairs.
See Harrington, Barber and Co.,
for your work shoes and dress shoes.
They have Just received a large ship-
When you want beef, sausage, fish,
barbecue or meats of any kind, Bea
R. W.
The Odd Fellows of Winterville vis-
their sister lodge at Ayden Mon-
day night. They report a very
trip and an excellent time-
When you are in need of feed of
any kind go to Kittrell and Co. they
can supply your wants.
When you mention to
any farmer in the country they
know you are referring to the best
brand of cart or wagon. The A. G.
Cox Mfg., Co., are prepared to turn
out the best and more of their
wagons and carts the coming season
than any previous year. Be sure you
Inquire as to the reputation of the
Tar brand before you buy any
make of carts or wagon.
Every day Is bringing new students
to the Winterville High School which
Is now nearly filled to Its full capacity.
Only a very few more can be
ed for and enlargement to meet the
increasing need is imperative.
IT WAS SO PUZZLING
By JOHN NEWTON.
REAL ES-
TATE FOR SALE.
The or Anderson Farm, con-
of eighty-three acres, almost
within the city limits. Great
for investors to double their
money in short time
The offer for sale either as a
whole or subdivided to suit the
chaser, the or Anderson Farm
located about three-eights of a mile
from the corporate limits of the
thrifty, progressive city of Greenville,
and not more than twelve or fifteen
walk from the business
This property is probably the most
Mealy located for truck farming of
any land near Greenville. Two sand
clay roads lead from the property
Into Greenville and at the present
rate of in population
Greenville it will In a very few years
become valuable as building sites
This land in several feet higher than
the town and is most beautiful
and desirable for homes of
any property near the town. The
land Is a light gray underlaid
With subsoil and produces all
crops common to this Al-
though considered at tho time we
into possession rather In and
run down, we have averaged a little
more than a pound hale of cotton
to Hie acre during the last three year.
This Is In reality a great
i i in. boat town
In pastern C. It is conservative;
progressive rests on a
solid foundation in consequent
Value today seem high will
pear marvelously cheap almost be-
fore you are aware of It.
If you are Interested call on
write
j. s. Weldon, N. c.
O. L. Greenville K
and were sitting on
the divan In the smoking room talk-
of a fair haired lady. The still-
of the night, the red light of the
lamp on the armors, swords and
shields on the wall, the strong Turk-
tobacco wrapped everything In the
room in a blue fog and led their
Into the empire of mystery.
They talked of many things in the ab-
though the principal subject of
was a golden-haired
lady who was very real Indeed.
know that I am madly in love
with said the magnate.
I see her I have to use all my
self-control not to throw myself at her
feet But week we were
on our way towards the Turkish ruin
and it was getting dark as we return-
ed. She and I had walked a little
ahead of the others. We stopped on
a bridge to wait for them. Below us
the Danube was rushing and above
our heads the moon was shining.
Suddenly I felt her hand gripping my
arm and she can look into
your very soul as If it were made from
I can read every word writ-
ten there. Sorely you can also read
mine. No, please do not say any-
Strange words, you must
admit. I did not answer. The others
caught up with us. was unusual-
quiet all the rest of the evening.
Occasionally she looked at me and
smiled sadly.
what happened asked
the poet, very much interest-
ed.
arranged a new excursion to
and then we drove home.
The next day we started out In six
carriages. She sat opposite and until
we reached was bubbling
with good humor. There some
gypsies began singing their ugly
songs. Her face had turned
quite pale and she bit her lips nervous-
At last I did not dare say any-
thing more to her, for I felt her soul
was filled with bitterness. Suddenly
she arose and went away from the
rest of us to sit down alone on a
bench In the wood. I followed her
and noticed that her were foil
of tears and her was convulsed
with
do tell me what is the matter
with I asked.
stamped her foot angrily and
leave ma An
hoar later drove home alone with-
out laying to anybody. Bat
now comes the strangest part of all.
When we returned we passed her
villa. She stood on the balcony with
her slater waving her hand at us, and
when my carriage passed she threw
a red rose to me and cried
What do you think of this,
my friend How am I to explain the
sudden change in her treatment of
me She must have a secret But j
what can it
very interesting said
would be something to a
poet to look into her soul. Perhaps
he might be able to solve the
Now, here is the real explanation.
On the day of the excursion to Rock-
Irma had Just received a pair of
new shoes, which, of course, she must
put on right away. Until they reached
as long they were sitting
In the carriage, everything was well,
but when she put her foot on the
ground she might have screamed with
pain. She felt It she were sitting
on a crater of glowing lava bathing
her feet in It. The others who no-
her distorted face began to
question her and to put an end to
this she walked to the bench in the
wood and when did not leave
her alone even there she had an at-
tack of nervous crying. At last the
pain became so unendurable that she
drove home. As soon as she got rid
of the two instruments of torture she
felt as happy as ever before and her
happiness culminated when she saw
driving by and she threw him
the rose.
The next day the golden-haired girl,
beautiful and charming as ever, prom-
In the park.
In front of the bandstand she met
who at first felt rather em-
but Irma's bewitching smile
soon gave him back his courage.
An hour later called on his
friend, the poet In a button-
bole was a rose Irma had worn In
the morning. As soon as he saw An-
he burst
me, old boy, Irma has
promised to be my
But neither of the two ever mo
In solving the riddle of Mrs
Irma life.
SCHOOL
By John
Still sits the school-house by the road,
A rugged beggar sunning;
Around it still the sumacs grow,
And blackberry vines are running.
Within the masters desk is seen,
Deep scarred by raps official;
The warping floor, the battered seats,
The jack-knife carved initial,
The charcoal frescoes on the wall;
Its door's worn still betraying
The feet that, creeping slow to school.
Went storming out to playing.
Long ago a winter sun
Shone over it at setting;
Lit up the western window-panes,
And low eaves icy fretting.
It touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full of grieving,
Of one who still her steps delayed
When all the rest were leaving.
For near her stood little boy
His childish favor singled;
His cap pulled low upon a face
Where pride and shame were mingled.
Pushing with restless feet the snow
To right and left, he
As restlessly her tiny hands
The blue-checkered apron fingered.
He saw her lift her eyes, he felt
The soft light caressing,
And heard the tremble of her voice
As if a fault confessing.
sorry I spent the word;
I hate to go above you.
brown eyes lower fell
you see, I love
Still memory to a gray-haired man
That sweet child-face is showing,
Dear girl I the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been growing
He lived to learn in life's hard school,
How few who pass above him,
Lament their triumph and his loss,
Like they love him.
OLD-FASHIONED GIRL
By ROB
two Very Popular Greenville
People Wed
BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC,
GROVE'S 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 s 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,
Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life
vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness with-
out purging. Relieves nervous depression low spirits. Arouses the liver to
action purifies the blood. A True Tonic Sure Appetizer. A Complete
Strengthener. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. cents.
C.
Black Eagle, the best plug of
Cured tobacco, have It D. W
Found Doctor Didn't Need Him.
Wedding cut In Clay Center have
a new form of diversion. The Times
tells about a Clay Center
young man was going to be married.
The day of the affair. In the morning a
friend pretending to be Dr. Olsen,
phoned him, telling him that under the
new law a man had undergo a phys-
examination by tho city health
officer before he could get married. I
He took It all In, In solemn earnest, j
and went to I office for the
examination. Olsen being city health
officer Reaching the office he told I
the doctor he was ready for the exam-
What asked
Olsen. examination you told me
would have to undergo. I am the
young who Is to be
one has been playing a Joke on
you, my was the doctor's an-
and man has about
come to that conclusion
he h pi -t -1 -n lay
City
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in
writing of her experience with the woman's
tonic. She says i began to use
my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of I began to feel like a new woman. soon
gained pounds, and now, do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
wish every suffering woman would give
The Woman's Tonic
a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman-
trouble. Signs that you need the woman's
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today
MOVED
Into N Stable.
Corner a Streets
HAM SHORT
Transfer Men
and
Promptness
Phone No. Night or Day
Meets ell Trains
The Medicine In the World
little girl had dysentery very
I thought she would die.
and
cured her, and I can truthful-
say that I think It Is the best mod-
In the Mrs.
limn Clare, Mich. For sale by
II druggists.
The eastern express rushed Into the
little western Junction and
abruptly. A
porter opened
the with
a clatter and a
bang and
set the lit-
box step on the
platform From
Inner
of the stuffy cars
tired travelers I
looked out on the
nondescript row Of
cheap saloons
standing In the
and
sank wearily on
the
seats. The train
stood an
empty church.
Oat of this torn-
atmosphere
came a young man
with a laded look
on his face. In
his hand he bore a heavy
bag and, without noticing the porter's
presence, he made his way across the
dusty street to the j
A heavy Mexican stirred In his sleep
on a bench by the doorway he en-;
and the barkeep mopped the
flies and stale beer from the counter.
Young Ellis walked to the sink, and,
setting his valise In the corner, turned
the faucet. No water came and he
walked indifferently to the front of
the saloon. The young man, nervous,
from dissipation, stood absently
his last silver dollar in bis
pocket
A sharp-eyed man, costless, entered
from the rear, and, a glance
at the well-dressed stranger, stepped
behind one of the gaming tables,
removing the faded cover, began toy-
with the stacks of chips with
feigned Ellis knew he
would play his last dollar. He was
but waiting with a gambler's instinct
for the propitious moment when he
found himself listening to a group
about one of the drinking tables. A
heavy jowled Mexican sat stupidly
a large beer glass with a
hand bearing a brass ring like a,
dog collar; next him sat a poor Mex-
dandy with a repulsive smile;
girl eat drinking at the table with
them, her back to Ellis.
He turned away. he
laying his dollar on the roulette table.
As he did so. a girl the
Window, and Ellis, startled,
followed her with eye.
Bo good, so pure, so noble a face
he had not seen for years; and the
contrast with the surroundings of the
saloon Impressed the young man with
a deep sense of shame for his
The croupier gathered In the chips
here and there and stacked the win-
on the lucky number. The ball
was flying over the wheel like some
caged thing when the youth moved
the stack to thirty-five. He won. He
played the black; he played the ends,
two for one. His winnings grew at
every play. The loungers gathered
about, envious, silent, Intent. Black
or was the same, and the
stack of his winnings grew steadily.
you wish to raise the price of
the game You are
Ellis raised his eyes at the
voice and was about to make
reply when, glancing through the open
; window again, he the young girl.
he said reverently.
said the gambler.
said Bills, shoving
the chips across the table.
called an angry voice.
I on, give me the two
But she was pushing through the
crowd toward Ellis and the Black of
bright silver he slowly pocketing.
She was at his elbow when he turned.
brought you she said.
let's have a
With a feeling of deep disgust, he
was about to press a coin Into her
palm, when something In her appear-
arrested With a heavy
hand he turned her face Into his, and
he looked wildly Into bis eyes.
I she gasped.
Trembling with agitation, he drew
her out through the door. The voice
of her Mexican lover, high In
floated after them, as, not know-
how, her new friend supported
the shrinking girl to a bench.
Prudence It be
They sat In silence, the girl dry-
eyed and rebellious.
he said, when he
able to speak, you see that little
girl pass the
hate her, I hate cried the
fallen girl.
reminded me strangely of you,
Prudence, when we were children to-
back there on the old Che-
pang. Have you forgotten how hap-
, you tripped about the quiet old
village; how demurely you sat In
church between your stern old undo
and your kind aunt Have you no
memory of the old scenes, the old
life, the old friends. They are longing
for you. Let mo send you
The girl was weeping silently. That
night, as the train that eastward
was carrying back to the fold one who
had strayed afar off, and as off to the
south with new purposes In his
Staunch Ellis turned his face, a little
maiden In the junction town,
Innocent as Is the way side flower
of the Influence of Its life, knelt by
her bed and thanked God that
; well with the world.
I by fort Pub.
Two well-known and popular Green
people were married last Thurs-
day at the home of the bride's sis-
Mrs. R. Williams, when the
was performed that made Mr.
J. Frank and Miss Sophie Bark-
tr Jarvis man and wife. The wedding
was a very quiet home affair, and
only members of the family and a
few of the friends of the
couple were present for the occasion.
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock by Rev. C. M. Rock, pas-
tor of the Baptist church.
after the marriage the happy
couple tarried at the home a few
moments to receive the
of their friends and then left
immediately for the station, where
they boarded the Atlantic Coast Line
train for the north. Mr. and Mrs.
will be out of town for
proximately three weeks, during
which time they will visit most of the
large cities of the north, Niagara
Falls, and Chicago.
Among the out of town people
were here for tho wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Jarvis of
Mexico, and Mr. R. B. Jarvis, of San-
ford Florida. Mr. J. B. Jarvis
ed In Greenville last night from New
York, where on last Monday he was
married to Miss Emily Green, and is
himself a married man of only a few
While coming primarily for the
marriage of Ms sister. Mr. Jarvis had
planned a vacation trip to Greenville
his wife, since it has been some
lime since be has been in this town.
Mr. and Mrs. are well known
in Greenville, where they have made
their home for many years. Both
come from distinguished and
families, and scores of friend
here and elsewhere will he Interested
in the news of the wedding and will
wish for the couple a long and hap-
life.
LADY DEAD.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Smith Passed Away
Monday Evening.
WINTERVILLE, N. C
Mrs. Sarah Ann Smith, who lived
near here, was struck with paralysis
Monday morning while she was la
her garden. It was soon found that
she was seriously She continued
to grow worse until about five
Monday evening when she
passed away. Mrs. Smith was a
good woman, loved and honored by all
who knew her. She leaves seven
children, four daughters and three
sons and many friends who mourn
her death. Her remains were taken
to the cemetery and gently laid to
rest, many friends being present.
NEGRO SLAYER SURRENDERS.
Hill, the who killed Charlotte
on the night of July 4th.
walked into the police headquarters
and gave himself up last night. He
fled after the killing, and finally beat
his way back up to Richmond, and
finally decided to come back hero and
give up. It Is said to have been a
pelf-defense murder.
DROPS
THE BEST
REMEDY
For all of
RHEUMATISM
Catarrh
STOP THE PAIN
Gives Quick Relief
I It stops the and pains, re-
swollen Joints and
acts almost magic Destroys
acid and Is Quick,
ears and sure In Its results. No
other remedy like n.
free on request.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
One Dollar per or seat
I paid upon receipt of If not
In locality,
RHEUMATIC CUBE CO. ,
IN
SKIN SORES
SALT MM
MM H M
SALVE
QUICKLY HEALED
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 EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
the Most the Most Healthful, the Enjoyment 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
ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
VOLUME
JEWS CELEBRATE
THEIR NEW YEAR
While Re Elaborate Program Has
Been Prepared Local Hebrews
Will Observe New Year's
Day
GREENVILLE, K. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER
NUMBER l.-i.
Small Boy Is Run Over by
Wheels of Dray This
Morning
TESTS OF
IS
Willie Slade, a small boy employed
by the Ricks Grocery Company, was
run over by a dray wagon this morn-
and very painfully hurt. Medical
Though no program nor any sort i attention was given him as soon as
of formal exercises will mark the
the Jewish people of
town will tomorrow observe their
New Year's Day. The holiday is
annual occurrence with the Hebrew
people all over the world, and it will
begin at ti o'clock this evening, and
last until that hour tomorrow even-
There are in Greenville not
enough members of the Hebrew con-
to have a synagogue here,
but the individuals will take
of the holiday.
This holiday, or New Year's day, Is
known to the Jewish people as
and in the Jewish reckon-
of time is known as the begin-
of the year The day is as
old as the race itself, and the year is
to be from the
creation of the world.
possible after the accident happen-
ed, and it is thought that the little
fellow will be out in a few days.
The boy was riding his bicycle at
the time of the accident, and was de-
livering groceries for the Arm. He
was run down by the big dray, and
thrown from the bicycle, the heavy
wheels passing over his abdomen
After making an examination of the
boy's Injuries, the doctor stated that
Ms bladder was affected by the great
pressure of the wheels, and that tho
little fellow would have to remain
If. his bed for several days.
Y. M. C. A.
The following Information as to
the holiday Is to be observed by
the Hebrew people to clipped form
the News and Observer of today, and
will afford interesting
meaning and purpose of this
festival of New Year's day by th
Jews Is not set forth explicitly In the
but Is Inferred from the Scrip-
titles of the day, Memo-
rial of Blowing of as found
In Leviticus and of Blow
found In Numbers
as well as from the fact that
Jewish New Year la the seventh new
moon of the Hebrew calendar. In
age every new moon was
regarded a solemn occasion, and
the seventh, tho number, was
especially so.
It became the day of the Blow-
of the excellence
reminding the Israelites that a now
period of time begins; and that no
occasion could be more appropriate
for the endeavor after a new life for
amendment and reconciliation with
God. It was tho day of memorial
when felt himself held by Go I
In merciful remembrance. But If
would have God of
him, he must mindful of his re-
to Him and to
higher nature. The symbolic act of
sounding the or man's horn,
which Is preformed In the synagogue
In obedience to tho Scriptural
Is intended to bring home to the
Israelites this aspect of the day's
Winterville High School Students go
State at Durham.
WINTERVILLE, Oct. Lou-
Recently Purchased for the Town
By the Board of Aldermen
IS TAKEN TRIAL
But It Is Very Likely That the Ma.
chine Will Be Bought Will
Cost the Town
WAS
Started Up Its Business on Last
Monday Morning
HAD ARM
Suffered Painful In-
jury Few Nights Ago.
Patrolman E. T. night man
the local police force. Is carrying
a broken arm as a result of a chase
that he and Policeman George Clark
had a few nights ago. Tho two
went to the of the Norfolk
Southern railroad to board the in-
coming early morning train. They
were on the lookout for a who
was supposed to get off in that vi-
Each man was riding on the
platform of the car, and when
train had reached that point where
they wished to get off, Mr.
Jumped, and fell on bis arm break-
It In two places. They failed to
get their man.
Dr. Hyatt Coming.
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will he In Green-
ville at Hotel Proctor Monday, Oct
to treat diseases of the eve
tit glasses.
Carroll, assistant music
of Winterville High School is at her
homo in Clinton, N. C, at the bed-
side of her mother, who is very sick.
Messrs. S. Robertson, S. D.
and R. H. Chaise left this
morning to attend the Y. M. C. A.
student conference which meets at
Trinity College, Durham, C., this
week.
Dr. of Ayden, spent Mon-
day here examining the teeth of the
students of Winterville High School.
For food talk to R. W.
Rev. Mr. of Ayden,
holding services at the Free Will
church this week.
Mr. Wiley Williams, of Greenville,
was here yesterday.
See our cook stoves, ranges and
heaters, we can the most
fastidious.
Mr. A. G. Cox went to Kinston Mon-
day to Bee wife who is in the
hospital. We are glad to know that
she can soon return home.
Stolen or one bicycle, single
tube tire on front and clincher
rear wheel. It has new crank hang-
era. Liberal reward offered for same
by returning to Kittrell and Co.
Mrs. F. C. Nye returned from En-
Held last night where spent th
with and Mrs. C. V.
When buy right can sell
right, therefore, we have the right
prices. Come to see me and con-
B. D. Forrest and Co.
Cold drinks, ice cream and candy
at Cox and House.
a hundred head beef
cattle and a hundred head of bar-
pigs. If you have any of
write R. W. Winterville.
See Harrington, Barber and Co for
your stuff and corn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank James return-
ed from near Stokes where they had
been visiting bis sister.
Mr. at O. Bryan and family went
to Gum Swamp Sunday.
If you want guns, rifles, cartridges,
pistols or hardware of any kind come
to see A. W. Ange and Co.
Kittrell and Company wants to sell
you a wheel for cash or on
also do repair work.
Como to Bee us for floor
such matting, art squares, oilcloth
and foot mats. D. D. Forrest and
Co.
Messrs. M. B. Bryan and J. L.
went to Bethel Sunday.
Harrington, Barber and Company
will you money on the prices
of hay balers. It will pay you to see
them.
Test work of a new road machine
recently purchased by the town was
begun this morning when the new
machine was brought out and put on
the road. The trial work is being
done on Third street between Evans
and Pitt streets.
The work Is being done under the
supervision of the street commute.-
by the board of aldermen, and very
close attention is being given the
class of work that is being turned
out by the machine. Two
are driving the new road device, and
are of themselves learning how to
operate it. The services of two men
are needed, as one has to drive the
team and the other give his
to the surface of tho street, any
raise and lower the big scraper
levels the ground beneath.
By the use of the machine the
streets of the town can be kept In-
excellent condition, and it will In
time save the town much extra ex-
Tho work by the ma-
chine in one half a day is more than
a force of hands can do In
that length of time, and it Is believed
the machine will prove all that Is
claimed for it
At a recent meeting of the board
of aldermen a resolution was passed
instructing the street committee to
purchase the machine, and this war
done. It was secured from a Chicago
firm, and was shipped here on trial.
I will cost the town 9135.00 besides
the freight of a little more than
tut If it fails to give satisfaction. It
is to be placed back In tho depot in
this town and the firm notified that
the town will not purchase It.
Judging from the work that it
been doing this morning It is not
likely that the machine will at a
early date become the property
if the town.
Plant Is Modern in Re.
and Has a Capacity of
Sixty Bales Per
Day.
With a capacity of between sixty
and bales per day, the
now cotton gin that has recently been
constructed in this town began op-
last Monday morning. So far
the farmers are bringing much of
their cotton to this town to be gin-
in the new and bus
is enjoying a most liberal pat-
Tho plant is being operated en-
by electric current, and all of
the big gins are propelled in this way.
machinery in the plant is all
modern and up-to-date in every re-
and the plant is well and am-
ply equipped for bundling almost any
amount of cotton that will be brought
to it in any single day.
At the present time only four gins
are In operation, as only that
been installed. However,
four more will be put in as the de-
grows and as there is need
for additional facilities for handling
the cotton that is brought to the
When the wagon load of cotton is
brought in, the cotton is lifted through
a suction pipe into the gin, and when
the seeds have been removed and
the bale pressed, it is taken out and
loaded on the wagon by machinery
A market for the seeds Is found right
here in town, and the farmer has t.
only a block or two to And the
market for his bale of the fleecy
He can bring cotton
to Greenville, have It ginned, baled,
sold, and And B market for hie seed
right here.
Mr. Hardy Painfully Hurt on Las
Sunday By
Mr. H. Hardy, of the firm of
and on last Sunday
a very painful injury to right
while attempting to crank an auto-
mobile. When he had carried the
crank around several revolutions, and
the spark had been Ignited, the crane
flew back and struck his wrist
above the hand. Not thinking It to be
a very serious nature, he took but
little notice of the Injury, and went
on a long trip Sunday afternoon. On
Monday morning, however, he found
that hie hand was so sore that he
could not use it, and had to have It
attended by a physician. It is
thought that no bones were broken.
HE CASE TRIED THIS
TWO AC.
COOT ABSENCE OF
STORE CHANGES.
Pharmacy is Sold to Green-
rill Drug Company.
Beginning today the drug
known as Pharmacy will
be known as the Greenville Drug
Company. The business was sold
several weeks ago by Dr. T. G. Bas-
night to Messrs. J. K. Brown and
S. C. Gates, two capable and
young men who are well known
in this town, and who have the ex-
and the ability necessary to
make of the store a paying business
proposition.
Dr. has not announced
his plans for the future, but it is
that he will continue to live
Ir. Greenville and to practice his pro
in this town. He has built
up a very creditable practice here
and the people of the town have great
confidence in his as a physician.
The new Arm, under the name of
the Greenville Drug Company, will
open for business on next Saturday.
In the meantime the proprietors of
tho business will take inventory
the stock of goods now on hand in
the store.
ODER HEAVY
FOR SHOOTING WOMAN
ASK FOR RECORDER'S RT
Dakota Association
S. D Oct.
Today is the opening day of tho
day's annual convention of the South
Dakota Association and
several hundred members ore In at-
many of them accompanied
b their ladies. The business
will be held In the forenoons,
while tho afternoons and
be reserved for the entertainment
of the visitors.
going at cost Cox and House.
Kittrell and Company have just
purchased a gasoline They will
be In a position to supply you with
gasoline In a few days, also supply
you with cylinder oil. Give them n
trial.
For cigars, cigarettes and tobacco
Cox and House.
Mr. Ernest Langston Mies Al-
meta were married Sunday
They have gone to Washington, D
C. and other northern points on their
bridal tour.
F. C. Ailed Rev. N. H.
pulpit at Arlington street
church Rocky Mount Sunday morn
Wilson People Hold Mass Meeting
and Endorse Plan.
WILSON, Sept
with the opening of the Wilson
county superior court for the trial
criminal cases, with a heavy dock-
et and no possible chance of mater-
clearing it a mass meeting was
held In the court house yesterday
and resolutions adopted giving
endorsement to the proposed Wilson
county court, and a committee con-
of Messrs. W. A. Finch and
O. P. Dickinson appointed with
the request that they go Immediately
to Raleigh and urge tho passage of
the bill providing for the court which
will have jurisdiction in
ors and minor civil actions. In dis-
cussing the proposed bill Judge i;
W. Connor remarked that It would
ho practically Impossible to clear the
docket without additional court fa-
Holder, of
brook's Pistol Is In Hospital
Badly Injured.
Sept.
out Joy riding in a carriage last
Holder, a woman of questionable
character, was shot In tho shoulder
by DeWitt Holbrook, of Roanoke, Va.,
inflicting a serious wound. The man
and woman say they were drinking
claim that the shooting was
dental, Tho woman is In a
and it is thought will recover,
gave a thousand dollar bond
for his appearance at trial.
evening In the absence of
Dry goods, notions and the pastor.
BABY DIED YESTERDAY.
Infant of Mr. and Mr. I,. H.
tree Passed Away In Country.
Tho months old Infant of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Rountree died
day morning at the home of Its pa-
rents a short In the country.
The child was thought to be getting
along all right only a few days ago.
and Its death followed a very brief
Illness. The funeral services
held In Cherry Hill Cemetery this
at S o'clock.
SECOND EXTRA SESSION OF
TENNESSEE
Called by Got. Hooper to
Prohibition Law Enforcement
NASHVILLE, Sept
second extraordinary session of
Tennessee Legislature to consider pro-
law enforcement bills was
called today by Governor It. W. Hoop-
Tho session will open October
In his proclamation Governor Hoop-
declared tho sentiment of Ten-
voters not In
with tho action of tho legislature at
Its recent session when the law en-
measures were killed by a
Another session of the mayor
court was held this morning, and
several cases were set to come up
for trial. Two of the cases had to
be on account of the
being out of town.
The only case that was brought up
was that of an assault made upon a
by a white man. The
affray happened last night at Mun-
ford's Warehouse, and it appears that
the whole thing grew out of the in-
or stubbornness of a
man. The had been an em-
of the warehouse, and was
charged a day or two ago, and told
not to back again. This he
insisted upon doing, and put in
appearance last night. He was again
told to leave the warehouse and re-
fused to go, whereupon the white
man, also employed at place,
sought by force to relieve himself
of the undesirable man.
The mayor imposed a fine of
and costs upon the white man.
MACHINERY
AT THE STATE FAIR
RALEIGH, Oct. great inter-
est to the farmers of the state will
be the announcement that the Inter-
national Harvester Company has re-
served space for the exhibition of
several carloads of the latest and
i improved farm machinery and
agricultural implements, gasoline en-
motors and traction engines
it the state fair, October 20-25.
are th latest patterns an I
will be seen in actual operation plow-
harrowing, etc. In new
o grounds.
rt the r and Well
Company Richmond,
space for an extensive dis-
play of the most up-to-date well-drill-
and pumping machinery of
widely known southern firm.
Every day entries of agricultural
displays and livestock are being re-
at the state fair.
Attention Is especially called to
the fact that the big agricultural dis-
play of will not
compete for premiums, hut the ex-
of the agricultural products
this magnificent estate will be shown
a matter of patriotism by the own-
Gen, Julian S. Carr.
filibuster.
MEETING POSTPONED.
New Register of Treasury Sworn In.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct.
Gabe M. Parker, a descendant of the.
Choctaw of Indians, took the
oath of office this noon as the new
of tho Treasury o. the Unit-
ed He was born In Oklahoma
years ago, received a good
education and became superintend-
of the Armstrong Academy, an
Indian school In Oklahoma. He Is
the of Indian blood who
held so Important an office.
Rawly Organized W. C. T. C. Will Net
Tomorrow Afternoon,
On account of a conflict with
affair that It to be held tomorrow
afternoon, the regular meeting of the
newly organized local branch of the
Christian Temperance
ion has been postponed. When the
society was organized last Friday
night Immediately after the address
by Mrs. Armor, it was decided to bold
a second meeting on tomorrow after-
noon, but tho regular meeting has
been postponed until Friday.
Municipalities League at Portland.
Ore., Oct.
of twenty municipalities,
representing all the leading cities of
the northwest, met here today for
second annual conference of the lea-
of Pacific Northwest
ties. Tho league was organized
year and held Its first at
last fall.