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In Gold To Be
We are at all times, willing to divide with our friends, and in this instance
announce the following prizes to be given to the individual farmer or tenant who
sells his Tobacco with us. Contest begins Oct 20th and ends with closing sale
for Christmas Holidays.
IN GOLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant the most number pounds
With us from Oct 20th to Dec
IN COLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average
with us on pounds Tobacco or more from Oct 20th to Dec 19th.
IN the individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average with
us on pounds Tobacco or more.
We realize the fact that there is a lot of good tobacco in this section and we are in a
to handle it for you. We are prepared to serve you, and cordially invite you to give us
a trial. We promise you for your
1st. The Highest Market Price
2nd. Feet Floor Space
3rd. The Best Warehouse stables in the State
4th. The Best sleeping quarters for yourself
5th. Courteous Treatment and a square Deal
BRING US YOUR TOBACCO WE WILL
SELL IT HIGHER
WAREHOUSE
GREENVILLE, N. T. Prop.
IS THE
RT 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
I 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
I JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
PL
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Moil Healthful, the Mont of
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN
EMIT OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
GREENVILLE, I. FRIDAY OCTOBER
If.
FEDERAL BUILDING
TO
Hew Structure at Washington
to be Opened
HIE
Assistant Secretary of Navy Is
to be Present and Will De-
liver the Principal
Address.
Though largely an affair of the
people of Washington, citizens of
Greenville will be greatly Interested
in the formal opening on November
of the new federal building in
Washington. Elaborate preparations
are being made for the ceremonies,
and the occasion promises to be a
most memorable one.
Several dignitaries will be present,
among them being the assistant
of the treasury at Washington city
the treasury at Washington city,
who will make the principal address.
Congressman Small is expected to be
present, and he will part in the
exercises. A huge tablet erected by
the of the American
will be unveiled as a part of
the ceremonies, and will be n
very interesting part of tho program.
The program is now being arranged,
and will be published In a very few
days.
The Washington Daily News gives
tins Interesting account of the
November 10th is going to be a
memorable day In Washington
the new public building and the tab
let presented by the Daughter
American Revolution arc to be
formally dedicated and unveiled. A
was announced In the columns
this paper last, the Assist
ant Secretary the Treasury Is to
be the guest the city on that
and the committee on arrange-
is planning for several more
distinguished citizens, it is to be
hoped that all our citizens Will take
part and an interest in these core-
and turn out on this
occasion. Active preparations
are now going on for a full com-
day and unless something
foreseen happens tho dedication of
Washington's handsome public build-
and the unveiling of the table.
by the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be an epoch in Wash-
not soon to be forgotten. The
forthcoming program, which is to
pear in the columns the Daily
is awaited with interest by all
SOCIAL I 1.1 II.
Dr. F. I Parker lo be at
Methodist Church
Sunday
Dr. Franklin N. Parker, head of the
department of Biblical Literature at
Trinity College, will preach both
morning and evening at the Methodist
church next Sunday. He comes here
upon the invitation of the local church
and the pastor of the church.
Dr. Parker Is no stranger in Green
for he conducted two services
here one Sunday last spring, and cap-
his congregation at both hours.
He is generally looked upon as one of
the most eminent divines of the state,
and is classed among the deepest
thinkers of the South. He held
many Important positions and offices
In his church, and is widely spoken
of as a candidate for bishop at tho
next General Conference of the South-
in church to be held at
Oklahoma City next May.
In the position that he holds at
Trinity College, Dr. Is in close
with the work of the church,
under him at that institution
fifty young men who are preparing
themselves for entrance into th i
Methodist ministry. Daniel
pastor of the local Methodist church,
was a student under this noted
preacher for two years while at
College,
people In Greenville
will be glad to know that Dr. Parker
l; return, and they will be delight-
ed to nun out hear him again.
ITEMS PROM t I.
Names People Who Ate Visiting
This Neighborhood,
PREPARE FOR FREE
OF
Street Signs About Complete and
Ready For Placing
side improved
WORK OP DREDGING HIRED,
AND PEAR FOB PART
OP
DREDGED.
Woman Shot by Ransom Daniel
Dies in Hospital
here
ARTHUR, Oct S. M. Ber-
1160.00 cow arrived Sunday
morning from Rah
A large crowd from here attended
the Raleigh fair last week, and we
are expecting a large crowd to go
h Hi New Bern fair the coining week.
Mr. D. Smith leaves here tonight
for New as juror for the federal
court.
Mr. El. T. Warren left Arthur Fri-
day for his home In Conetoe,
C. from Norfolk,
out to his farm this week.
A number of our people attended
the yearly meeting at Sun-
day.
Mr. Karl of Ayden, was in
town last week.
Mr. J. ii. Cobb left here for
Sunday morning.
Mr. It. M. Hearne tells M that he
U going to leave us tho of No-
S. Fulford is going out of
Hid is going to Martin
Mr. J.
business
People
These Two Thinks be Done by
the People of the Town De-
fore the Government
Will Act.
Free city delivery of malls in Green-
ville will be one step nearer to a full
and complete realization in a few days.
This became known when it was
learned that the placard bear-
tho names of the streets of the
town are almost finished and ready to
b-; turned over to the force of men who
Will place these signs on the
of the streets.
These signs are being painted in
Greenville, and are being put on
boards that will be and last
as well as make a very neat
when nailed to the poles
on the streets. Th v w
signs are now being made, and the
lot will be ready for delivery
to the town in a very few days, accord-
to Information from the town
After the work of pulling up I
boards has been completed, the only
thing remaining to be done can
be done by the people Is tho clearing
off and improving the sidewalks In
front of their Tin mayor
that the town requires this to be dona
by citizens regardless making
for the i a fr
delivery system, and be la de-
, of having all of the streets and
sidewalks in good condition when the
government Impel tor comes bore at
a very early date.
When the are lied and
the sidewalks are all completed and
pin in good shape, th i town will have
done Its share ill making read- for
the new department of the postal i r
vice In Greenville, and it will tin n
put up to the office
in Washington to proceed th
wink of installing the service. Civil
service examinations will have to be
held to secure city carriers, and .
other slight changes and additions
to the local office will have be mad
it win not require great deal
time, however, for this phase the
work, and the main thing
receive attention at the present time,
it is is the placing of the names
o; the streets and the clearing of the
sidewalks.
He Likely be Tried at the No-
Term of Pitt Superior
Court on a Serious
Charge.
Instructions have been given lo the
of Pitt county not to grant bail
to Hansom Daniel, the who was
arrested near a weeks
ago for shooting a woman. The
injuries of the woman were CO
that she died one day last k,
word of which has just reached here,
along with tho Instructions to
sheriff, it is now very likely that
Daniel will be held on the charge Of
degree murder.
The particulars of the shooting wort
given in this paper sometime ago, and
seem to Indicate that the state has a
pretty good ease against the
man. The girl had been to church, and,
the services over, Daniel wanted
to accompany her home, and she re-
used to giant him the
The man soon decided that h;
would either in her
home or put her iii such con I
that she hi could not g i .
and he began firing his gun. It B
known just, shots ho
but one or two i
and proved so serious ah
t ed to the I
ward in a Washington hospital, where
she remained until her
. A
Daniel is charged with a .
i and In III I II I
for first degree murder, or at lean
r, hi case will
for trial at the November term
Pitt county superior court, on iii-
docket, which starts on Mon-
day, w
Heavy rains during the latter part
of the past week are responsible for
a rise in the waters of the Tar river,
to much that the river now far out
over its banks, and Is almost as high
as It was shortly after the severe
storm of September
The high water rising over the
banks the river has made it
possible for the dredge boat to con-
its work. This Is not because
the boat cannot reach the bottom of
the river, however, but because the
sand, if poured upon the bank
with water, would
be washed on down the stream and
bank Into the river bed. Some little
apprehension has fell as-
Whether or not the sand already de-
posited upon the- hanks will not be
washed back Into the river, but it
is pointed out the current is not
very strong in the natural bed
of the river, and it is not supposed
that much damage Will result in this
greater portion the
rains causing the rise of the river
is believed to have occurred
miles above town, nearer the source
of the stream, tho is already
very high here, and still I
climb v. banks the river
of the Pitt fount ll
lion Frying Iii
Interest Local
N err
ii
GROUND FOR
NEW OPERA HOUSE
Excavation tor the Foundations are
Now Almost Complete
II Will PEOPLE
A to the and
I tin low lid
i . mass mi i ting tin North
. i Rate A
i. Id in Hie hall tin How
, b in H
of l local
i on.
I very I ind
I i tin mi tint i-- i i
d. and I . I
hi the an ill avail
the II to I
tend lie Raleigh
CONFERENCE on GRADING CORN.
Entertained by Mil
Robinson Saturday.
Oct.
afternoon Miss Camilla Robinson de-
entertained the club at her
home from till o'clock.
greeted the guests with
her usual happy manner. After
monthly business was transacted.
Misses Anna Willoughby, and
Bailie Smith read very Interesting
tori Following very Inter-
. .,. i Carrie Belle
winning the Then the
. ,, B Into tho dinning
room where delicious refreshments
were served
Tin I voting Miss
Robinson v charming hostess
The next meeting will be held with
Alice Fulford.
are done selling tobacco
our neighborhood and are busy pick-
cotton.
Mr. C. It. opened a
grocery store in Arthur last week.
The work on the Joyner and
store in on a standstill this week
i n account of the scarcity of lumber.
Miss Nannie and Smith at-
tended the yearly meeting at
Sunday and reported a nice
time.
Messrs. Allied Tyson,
Thad Nichols, Nash
Bonnie to
day.
Mr B, Willoughby has opened
up a market In town.
Miss Willoughby
Marlboro Sunday
Bi Liberty
in New York harbor, dedicated
Jasper lo
Joyner, and
Ayden S m-
went
NEW AIR THIS WEEK
IN POSITION
to pay you Hie highest cash price
for your raw furs of all kinds, O,
C. Beach at R and J.
store.
People Eastern I a
Attend Event
Thousands of people from all sec-
of Eastern North Carolina
expected to attend the big lair
Is to held hen- this week, and
which yesterday. All trains
In and out of the town will be crowd-
ed for some time, and lie . . ll
attendance record In the history
ii. fair is to be established
year,
Tie- attraction and the exhibit
w ill bi the bi i ever presented, ac-
cording to reports that have been re-
, ii bore, and these who go tr
ii for a most delightful time
The races will be good, and some
horses been engaged
for the contests.
The Royal Exchange, London
opened by Queen Victoria.
Hearing at the
Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, D, C, Oct
Scores of persona Interested In tin
handling and marketing of corn at-
tended the public hearing at the lie
of Agriculture and
expressed their views upon the ten-
grades for corn, as announced
on August 1913, by the depart-
of agriculture. Tho hearing
was to give every one Inter-
In the subject an opportunity
to make suggestions concerning
new grading corn which the
of agriculture proposes to
This is first attempt
lo establish a and standard
Binding for corn and will I
place the personal m th
id which corn has been
and hen
For than o years
i i . , -i have n
to develop quick, cheap
and satisfactory method of
ii. of corn,
The ii. p ii in of agriculture pro-
poses to a
on content
and the proportion Injured
grains
Dr. laming.
Dr. II. Hyatt will be
Monday r 3rd, for He
purpose of treat disease of the eye
and lilting glasses
Final decision as to the
i n . tin late
will be i i this I
and it is said it this
that so much Importance is
attached to the big gathering.
Tho call d
county association follows
TO THE FARMERS AND BI
MEN OP PITT
The County
Association has received a
cation from Mr, d
tie- state Association r
questing us to Bend to
in, ling tn in- Iii ill I
in Raleigh, and we hi n call
upon all citizens em- I
tend
is in- i
Association alive in full vigor
for protection against discrimination
in freight and or out
Something has .
hi romp a along this hue.
light has just begun and .
made upon we k-
. i to w in el,
This tan,
political en, b or
lien, ii i- an
recommend to
n ho ii i i . this
state prosper i
table conditions, tree
nation and oppression
hat e .
Intention to I
and we hope Hit Kill hat
i delegation pr
October 27th,
If Heather Is and the Ma-
Ian lie Had, the Build-
Will he in I'm- by
March
was broken yesterday
for the foundation the
new opera house to be built in
by Mr. Sam T White A large
force of workmen vs now engaged in
removing Hie dirt from the trenches,
and actual work on the brick Stalls
Will started in Just a l. w days.
Mr. who ii. done
considerable building In Greenville
recently, and who come to
looked upon as a most build-
th.- contra t for i e n w
structure, and is poshing it with all
might i be building will be lo-
I-1 n ii.
Winslow b
and CO in all
pin-Is . the to
A tills
the
M i
could not tell II I
ow over, that
i. i
. .
I i i i
, .
I P
be
id no ti
tin
i.
i ii -I
and Mar I, I.
i .
; ; to I to .
a d i rt ti i
I- win i lib a
All of I
In .-l v
will bi for I
.
i i.-i
i ,. i, the i. Hi i
, ell., lb till
E ii President
It MOVE, Vie.
C M WARREN Secretary.
vi.
Found and is Being Du tn the
I arm of Air. I W. lacker.
i well on
Mi W.
in the try, Mr. B found
. i to be
, w, ll, Mr, But
been I this In. u tot to
but I
well when lie
was looking a location where
, . i it- own accord gushes
up ii Hie ground. Plenty
. i i had no -1

LIST JURORS FOR
HEALTH
Jurors Are Drawn and Names are
Published Below
OH
I no k . I for Trial Until
i and I
Judge II. IT.
In
for November t
Pitt superior court have been
drawn, sad are published below. The
ii-t Includes men every town-
hip in the county, all them
win to report Jury
duty on the Brat day of court week
The in-- are apportioned accord-1
to the two civil and
the criminal terms will con-j
next Monday for a two
term, and Judge H W. iii
-aide.
The name of the late T,
in the list, but this is due
the t t the name In the
j i . box two years ago when tin-
i- revised, and the list not
since June 1912. This
name still in the box, and must
there until the nail revision
in June,
The list of Jurors follows
for Si Of Term Civil, Be-
ginning
Beaver Dam E.
hi. William
Bethel Township M. Q
W. II Jenkins.
A. Mayo,
w I. Boyd, Eugene T. Cannon, Q. T.
Gardner, H. C.
Carolina L
A. Porter.
Township II Cobb, T
B. King
Falkland Township II. J. W
II Moore.
Township. P, Dudley.
Jurors fr Term Criminal.
ember I ins.
ii aver Dam Township, W H
Bethel B, Bryan
Lewis, I. Rollins, John J
Township it. H
i Maya W E Parker
J W.
per. W I. C naughty.
O, Chapman.
Page
Moore, B, A Storks, Fred Mills
Harris
T Turnage, P, C Dupree, A, C
Mink. K. Oakley, W, B. Smith
Benjamin Hilda, J. E.
Greenville H. Pander
N H. Frank Wilson, D. C.
Davenport, a it M Move,
H. T. King, Luke Mills.
T. Spier
Swift Creak C. Mew-
hem. R L. Johnson.
the health officers of one of
the best counties in the Stale wrote
t. state headquarters enclosing a let-
ti from a citizen of his county,
the following More than
twenty-live citizens within the
ate limits of his town positively re-
to hare their privies cleaned in
compliance With the town ordinance;
lots typhoid in town; one young
man dead of it and a bad in one of
the healthiest parts of town; much
v ell water apparently infected with
i,. hold germs; hog pens In
limits, with no ordinance against
In view of that condition of affairs,
the county health officer asked for
advice. The reply was that under the
public health law, city and county
board health can make such rules
land regulations as they may tit to
protect and advance the health,
and that the conditions complained of
could easily be if the people
v anted it abolished. Further, um.
I the law, things might be de-
a nuisance and abated by the
county health officer or county
that was a deplorable state of
. i . .- in that town, there is
to be derived from the letter
showed that the folk are getting
waked up on health matters. It is not
probable that live years ago such a
letter would have been written In
North Carolina.
t all emphasizes the good that is be
accomplished by the employment
of health officers to devote all their
time to work In the counties. Eleven
counties now have such whole-time i
health officers. That H more than in
State in the Union. It is a fart.
that county public health work Is,
farther advanced In North Carolina
than in an other State. When it
remembered that we have had a whole,
time Slate Health Officer for only
four years, and that the county work
I been pushed only during the past
the record made is rather re-
markable .
NIGHT,
One Addition lo the t Church
Last Night.
The of baptism was ad-
ministered to one candidate at tin
Christian church last night. Rev. J.
Walker, the pastor, officiated, and
Immersed one young lady
i of the evening.
The ministry of Mr. Walker in this
town bearing much fruit, and the
people of hit are rallying
around him with enthusiasm
are Interested In the work
ti church, and in him have a leader
v the name that ha bears.
H. A. WHITE
INSURANCE
GREENVILLE, N. C.
We Call
Attention
TO GENUINE BAR-
CAINS THAT ARE NOW
IN
Furniture
Ton most see these to appreciate the big values given.
BEDS to
FELT MATTRESSES 110.00 to
BUGS to 130.00.
BED ROOK SUITS to
Taft Vandyke
At the conference county health
officers of the State held in
week, which was of the most
important meetings of health officers
ever held in North Carolina, the
matter discussed was how the
Slate Hoard of Health could help the
county officers, correlating its work of which goes to show
The Greenville Drug Company
attention is called to our complete of
an Hock. We are now in position to furnish the
best of service and guarantee
US A TRIAL
We need your patronage and you need our service
Special attention given your physician
Phone No.
Coward Drug Co.
Rat
Lien m u
ICE
CREAM
All
Toll Article.
Stationary,
Fountain
Kodak
Wooten Drug Co.
not exceed cents on property
and on each poll will vote
a ballot containing thereon the writ-
ten or printed words
and those opposed to the same, shall
rote a ballot containing thereon the
written or printed words
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
theirs and the work of one
with that of the others. Uniform
of carrying on the work were
taken up, and as a result the State
headquarter win shortly issue
and forms needed to help the counties.
Methods quarantining contagious
din an and school sanitation war
also talked about with profit, and It
was out that there is already
a fairly uniform system. The time is
coming when the uniformity will be
complete and then the will grow
fast in
IMP TO
Here.
I r J, C, of
i . I Wilson, preached
i the Christian church here Sunday
morning, at he preached
ti a young the v w. c. A.
the Train School
surrendered
to the
Mr. Ruck Tells Wonderful
He Saw There.
In a very interesting and
lecture given last night at the
church, Rev. C. If. Rock re-
lated something the story of his
travels In the land of Egypt, the
where the Children of Israel
Were held In bondage and slavery for
four hundred years.
The preacher told of the many places
of interest, and showed their con-
with the stories of the Old
Te lament He told of the place in
the bull-rushes where the
of Pharaoh found the infant Moses,
and of how the sister of the great
leader of Israel ran to the moth-
i of the hoy to come and he his nurse
in the king's palace.
a detailed account the sermon
last night cannot he given just here.
hut those who heard the lecture had
Another meeting has been called to
Kite Association been called to
convene in Raleigh on next Thurs-
that
the behind the are still
standing their ground, and that they
are determined to give up tin
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION
TO BE HELD IN DISTRICT NO.
Minister Praises Tale Laxative
Rev. of Allison, la
in praising Dr. King New Life
for constipation, King
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without
No better regulator for the liver age
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price at all druggists.
OF AIMS AND
POSES OF INSTITUTION RE.
FORMED AT
THE SCHOOL.
The East Carolina Teachers Train-
School has adopted a banking
system for the convenience of its
dents and in order that it may give
to them the practical business
edge and experience which in
day it Is needful for everyone to have
Who expects to his place In the
busy world.
The principles on which the system
is based are exactly the same as
those of regular business banks. The
depositors their money in the
office on receipt are
en a hank pass book and check hook.
These cheek hooks, hank pass hooks,
j deposit blanks, and other necessary
I materials are all especially printed
A new registration of the voters for
mid election having been authorized
by said act and duly ordered, notice
is given to all said persons
TOWNSHIP, ON TUES- desiring to vote In said election that
DAY, NOVEMBER 1813, FOR THE j they must therefor within
PURPOSE OF TAKING THE SENSE I the prescribed by law, that
OF THE VOTERS IN SAID be conducted as far
THE QUESTION OF IS- J aS J
for members of the general cs-
SUING BONDS FOR THE
POSE OH ERECTING A SUITABLE
SCHOOL IN SAID DIS- Tho district a
by the said act of the general
j assembly by which said election Is
The undersigned having been to be held, are as follows.
appointed trustees of tho beginning at Tar river at the upper
District No. in township, I corner of Avon Farm and
Pitt county, by an act of the General
only the words of praise for
it The series of lectures now being
Offered by Mr. Rock are some of the
very and large congregations
turn nit each Sunday night to hear
i aide discussions.
Stevens Thornton Mason. Oral
I and prepared for the use of the Train-
School in this new hanking sys-
II
The school has gone to some ex-
In establishing tho C. T.
T. S. but realizes that it will
be doubly repaid by the results in In-
creasing business ability of those
young women who Intend to teach In
tie public schools of North Carolina
governor Of Michigan, horn in Th- Mexican congress
Va., Died Jan. ed and protested against the
I French invasion.
Assembly of North Carolina, ratified
the 4th day of October, 1813, do now,
in accordance with the provisions
act gives notice that an election
will be held in the town Of Grimes-
land, said district, on Tuesday, No-
4th, 1813. for the purpose of
taking the sense of the qualified
living In said district on the
question of issuing Interest
bearing coupon bonds, with which to
erect a suitable school building In
district for the white children living
therein, that said bonds are to run
years from January 1st, to
bear Interest at a rate not to
exceed per cent per annum, to
be in denominations of or
multiples thereof. Those in
of issuing said bonds and levying a
sufficient tax to pay the Interest there-
on and to create a sinking fund to
redeem the principal, which tax
running the line of Avon Farm
Pole Branch; thence down Pole
Branch to Crook; thence with
Creek to the Beaufort county
thence with the Beaufort
line to Tar river; thence with Tar
to the beginning.
lint all qualified voters living
within said boundaries are entitled
register and vote In said election.
Dated this 11th day of October, 1813
J. Y. JOYNER,
Member.
W. H.
Chairman.
W. E. PROCTOR,
C. M. JONES,
W. ELKS,
ALSTON GRIMES,
J. R. MOBLEY.
If of Trustees.
H. CASTER, M. D.
Practice limited to of the Eye,
Ear and Throat
Washington, N. C. Greenville. N. C.
Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green-
ville, day every Monday, a m to pm
Greenville,
HARRY SKINNER
Attorney at Law
North Carolina
Attorney at Law
Office In Building, Third St.
Practices his services are
desired
Greenville, North Carolina
I. I. Moore W. H. Long
MOORE LONG
Attorneys at Law
North Carolina
J. EVERETT
Attorney at Law
In Edwards Building, on the Court
House Square
Greenville, North Carolina
F. C. Harding C. Piece
HARDING t PIERCE
Lawyers
Practicing In all the Courts
Office in Wooten Building on Third
street, fronting Court Home
Office
N. W. OUTLAW
Attorney at Law
formerly occupied by
Fleming
J. I.
D. X. CLARK
Attorney at Law
Land and Drainage Cases a Specialty.
In office occupied
and Blow.
OCTOBER 26.39, AND
RACING GREAT FREE. EXHIBITS.
LARGEST FAIR
NORTH CAROLINA all
FOR OR R INFORMATION WILLIAMS ,
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 receive a cordial welcome and us 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.
Highest Prices of the Season
Ire Being Paid For
one hundred and
fifty thousand pounds of tobacco were
on the Hours of the warehouses
today, and all of the sales con-
before the noon hour. The
prices are the highest they have been
this according to the ware-
housemen, the farmers are very
much with the figures offered
for their weed. The general average
about twenty-six cents.
Last week was one of the smallest,
if not the very smallest, of the sea-
son With respect to the amount sold
here. As the reason wears on,
farmers are gradually emptying their
crops onto the market, and the sea-
son is expected to close entirely by
the first of the year.
F PUBLIC
SCHOOL FOB FIRST
MUM II OF THE TOW
SEASON.
That the students are interested
their work, and that they arc anxious
to attend to their in school I
attested by the report of the
of the Greenville Graded
Schools, which is made public today.
This report is merely for the
only, and shows that a
splendid record has been made. It
is for the first month of the present
school year, and If the record set
during these first four Is con-
through the session, It
promiser to be one of the finest in
tn of the school. The month
for which this report Is made ended
on October one week ago today.
The report Is as
No.
Girls .
SEWS.
Live
Total .
Average dally
.
Girls .
Total .
No. Pupils
.
Girls.
Total .
No. times
.
Girls .
of
Coming and
WINTERVILLE, Oct. Her-
Jenkins, of Aulander, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Cox, returned home this
morning.
Miss Purser left yesterday
afternoon for Clay Root to visit her
people.
Miss Nannie Braxton left
for Walnut Cove, where she will make
Per home for the winter.
Mrs. Tripp left Fri-
lay for Bethel, where she will visit
her mother.
Miss Myrtle Patrick of Grifton, Is
Dorthy Johnston,
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Johnson and Mrs.
J. D, Cox spent Wednesday at their
old home.
Mrs. L. L. Leary, of City,
Is visiting lier daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Is attending the
High School. Mrs. Leary has many
friends who are glad to see her.
Miss Lena Dawson, of Ayden, spent
Thursday here visiting relatives.
Miss Cox who Is teaching
at Grifton Is spending the week end
at home.
Rev. O. M. Hock of Greenville, de-
livered an interesting lecture on the
Holy Land in the auditorium of the
High School on October
Mr. Rock has just returned from
a tour of the countries and
knows the real condition In tho land
of which he spoke.
Mr. C. R. Phillips, of
visiting friends here.
Mr, C. Carroll went to Green-
ville this morning.
Mr. G. L. Rouse went to
this morning.
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., has a nice line
cf buggies and harness.
If you have not learned what good
overalls are, see A. W. Ange and
Co., and get a pair of tho genuine
cow hide. They are the best.
Harrington, Barber and Co., have
Just received a large shipment of
shoes In all and styles; It
pay you to see them.
If you arc in need of a good cook
. stove or heater for coal or wood, what
it takes to furnish you, we have It.
P, Forrest and Co.
Cement, lime, salt, dynamite, caps
and fuse on hand. A. W. Ange and
Come to sec when you arc in
need of anything In dry goods, no-
Mr. Firkin II a Member of the
How Culture Was
Started.
Mr. K. B. an enthusiast
pecan culture, and is achieving a
success that puts him ahead of any
grower in this section, or perhaps in
the The last few days he
been showing nuts from his trees
that are marvelous in size. of them
weighing a pound. The largest that
been shown locally before were
from to to the pound, so that
Mr. are more than
as large as these.
For some years Mr.
had pecan trees on his lot just west
the A. C. L. railroad, but the nuts
from them only about the usual
size of others grown hereabout
While at the Jamestown exposition in
1907 he was attracted by an exhibit
of very large pecans from Georgia
he began investigating With the idea
that lie could do as well as the
grower. For the next few sea-
sons he did not make much progress
In the size and quality of the nuts
produced, so three years ago had
trees, about forty in number, cut back
and top-budded, an expert from Ge-
coming here to no the work and
bringing the buds With him. Care-
attention has brought these top
budded trees to flourishing growth
and this year they have commenced
bearing and produce the fine quality
nuts lie is showing. Of course
first crop is not large, but It will in-
crease year by year as the trees grow
older.
Out at his farm near town Mr.
also has a hundred young trees
grafted with tills same Georgia stock,
and In a few years these, with the
trees on his lot in town, Will be bring-
him a handsome Income.
Mr. Is a member of the Na-
Nut Association, and
through and correspond
keeps informed on culture and
development of the pecan. He says
that a Texas grower told him of sin-
trees In that state being worth
as much annually to the owner M
an acre In cotton.
ALL CIVIL HERE
I EXCEPT SI IT
489.2
Total .
Percentage of
Boys
Girls
Total
94.2 per cent
95.3 per cent
98.8 per cent
Tax of One Per Cent Will be Deducted
at Source Beginning
day From All
Time Allowed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Treas-
Department tonight issued the
CALM TO revised regulation for
KEEP OS of the new income tax at the
source, on Interesting maturing on
Railroads Treat Laws as to Freight tends, notes and similar
of corporations. Joint took
or associations and Insurance
companies, classed by the Department
With
Respect.
Oct. E. J.
or hardware of any kind. Prices
right. B. D. Forest and Co.
REVISED INCOME TAX
REGULATIONS ISSUED
After being in session for only three
days, the United Stan- District Court
for the Eastern District of North Car-
adjourned yesterday afternoon.
It was the first that has been held
In the new federal building at Wash-
and was well attended by at-
and spectators. All of the
civil cases on the docket wire con-
with the . x . of one i i
which Derrick was suing the
folk Southern railroad for damages.
The east resulted in a verdict
the railroad.
Of the The Washington
News has the following to
The October term of the
States court for the Dis-
of North Carolina adjourned this
for the term. The court
been in session since Tuesday
morning. than usual
was transacted. The following cases
have bun
United States vs. Tucker and
fin. county, for a violation
of the postal law. was remanded to
the Raleigh court which Is to con-
on November
United States vs W. A and
Branch i with illicit dis-
Both defendants plead
Judgment will be passed today.
United States vs. C. R. Flowers and
Hardy, Illicit distilling. Found
guilty Judgment will be passed to-
day.
United States vs. Richard Johnson.
Illicit distilling. Defendant pleads
guilty. Judgment to be pronounced.
United States vs. J. K.
licit distilling. Jury trial. This case
Is now In progress.
All of the civil docket was
until next term with the
of the ease of vs. Nor-
folk Southern for damages. A
of compromise was rendered In
favor of plaintiff for
CHRISTMAS SEALS COMING.
Are Now on Their Way to
Carolina.
One million six hundred thousand
Red Cross Christmas Seals are
their way to North Carolina. Mr.
TO CHANGE COURSE OF RHINE
LAND SALE.
Hy virtue of a decree of the
German Idea la to Have Great River court of Pitt county made
Find the Sea Through the ,,. proceeding No. 1800.
Fatherland. w. R. Baker and wife Baker
. . .- et vs. J. J. Ford the
That great river should at , . , , .,, .
w . v, . . oner will sell for
last dribble to the sea through a .
of months In foreign door
has long been a cause of sentimental Greenville on Saturday. November
regret to the German people. A so- the following described real es-
has now been formed at Cob- situate In the county of Pitt
to correct this mistake of u Bi th, I.
I One lot beginning at the corner on
Prof. Hans of Munster
Andi street on the Hi
just published a book to help on the
objects of the new society. He urges running south with
that the Rhine, instead of flowing as Andrews street 1-8 feet; thence
It does, northwest through the parallel With Pleasant street
ought to flow from feet Blount and Bros., line; thence
in Rhenish Prussia, northwest of Em- with their line north 1-2 f. lo
den. the most westerly port of the pleasant street; thence with
German empire. The distance would pleasant street feet to the begin-
containing square feel and
be about miles, and no locks
would be needed. L , whereon John II.
The professor wants a canal of
first rate proportions, comparable to
those of Suez or Panama, and seeks being described In a deed from
to show that such a waterway would F O. Jim., j- Commissioner, to W. K.
capture the traffic which now goes to Ford, recorded in Hook X-7 page
Rotterdam and and that In Also one other lot adjoining the
a few years would become a ands of J. Carson et be-
world port. Professor estimates , M ,
a large sum; but, he ,.
points out. only three-quarters of the We
extra Is to be spent on railroad, which property is known
the army under the new law. He cal- as the Blount Place on a plot which
that the gross takings during appears In P-9, page
the first years would not be more of the Registers Pitt
than I county, these lots arc on the north
A year ago the Prussian minister ,,., , ma each be
of public works announced that the ,, ,, ,, ,,. ,.
government regarded the project
favorably, and had It under
The new society starts under
favorable auspices.
MAY BE SHIP LOST IN 1840
ON
CLOSED HY
scribed in a deed from XI.
and wife to W. R, Ford which
pears on record in the office of the
Register Deed in Hook F-9, page
Said lots are being sold for par-
of Wreck Evidently In Water
Many Years Believed to Be I This October 7th. 1913.
of Ocean Mystery. J. B. Commissioner.
ltd
An unknown wreck, which may.
prove the solution to the mystery of a
ship which disappeared In 1840.
Just be described at
Australia. Diving operations
were being conducted with the object .
of raising a sunken barge, and while ,
the being dragged along
the bottom of the It fouled an
CASH IN ADVANCE SIB-
While It bus already been an-
that The will
place its subscription list on the
cash in advance basis the
of January, attention will be
obstruction and remained fast. A diver
I pun Right of beneath the waters, and
Hunks to Engage in found that the apparatus had become
Syndicates
WASHINGTON, Oct. and further Investigation showed that fully advised of the change. The
upon the rights of National this vessel evidently had foundered . subscription list will be revised
banks to engage in the underwriting T during the month of December,
called to It from time lo time
entangled In the hull of an old wreck, so that all subscribers may be
, , ii covered with marine growth. The
or Industrial ship constructed of Eng.
and after 1st, the pa-
per will be sent only to those
hate paid for it in advance
discontinued at the
of Greensboro, spoke hero to- under the general term of for
night before the North Carolina Linn- collection purposes,
and Timber Association. His ad- The regulations embodying various
dress dealt with the freight rate certificates as to ownership,
and particularly With the intra- exemption, partnership, etc., and are
rate reduction law, known as
the Justice bill, passed the extra
session of tho Assembly.
Mr. Justice declared that the law
passed was Just fair, but that the
people must keep up the tight to
cure Its benefits, that ho realized that
technical In terms. Because of the
Short time allowed for the
of the law and the Issuance of
these regulation bringing the date
so near November when the
must begin, It is pro-
that on November 1913, and
that act of the general assembly fr thereafter, interest
the freight rates ,, presented to a debtor need be
ed but scant respect at the or only by temporary in
railroads, and that the fight for the certificates,
freight rates charged by railroads In tax of per cent will be
this state Is with them
Ho emphasized the need of public sen-
that tho people not de-
nor lulled Into Inaction by fair
promises made by those who own and
operate railroads In tills that
tho owners live in Wall street. Ho
reviewed railroad matters from 1907
to the present and the con-
census of the railroads are not
or equitable, The long and the
short haul clause he declared the
need. With effect he quoted from
Senator Vance on the mutter of
by railroads and the necessity
the people to tight for Justice,
concrete examples of Injustice and
discrimination cited by Senator Vance.
The of his address was
he emphasized the need that the
keep up their tight to
from the railroads.
Notable Wedding at Panama,
PANAMA, Oct. British Le-
was the scene of a wed
ding today, when Miss Mallet
daughter of Coventry
let, British minister to Panama
Costa Rica, became the bride of
Mackenzie eldest son
and heir or Sir John
the wealthiest residents Jamaica
Indies.
1856 Railway communication is
between Toronto mill
Montreal
or reorganization were the tag a
mended to the Senate Hanking and Inches by Inches
Myers of Charlotte, who is Committee today by Charles thick. Residents In the neighborhood
the sale of the seals in National Hank for told that several skeletons had been of time paid for unless
state this year, has Just received no-New York City. The committee ex-, discovered the sand opposite the .
that this number has been mm an
lotted to the state and shipped. If behind closed doors J person, who were washed ashore. No
these are all disposed of at one cent. Mr. went with some details ,,.
it will mean to be used In the into the extent to which the great department records, but
state in the fight the Great New York banks engage in the under- u bf-B reined that a
White Plague, or tuberculosis, which writing of large projects. The bound vessel reported at Western.
the people In of the National City Bank to the 1840 and never Been since. j
the state each year. underwriting of the loan
Mr. Myers started on a trip this obtained by the Chicago Consolidated
week to visit nil the more Important Railways Company some time ago was
cities to get them organized for an
aggressive educational campaign and
for the sale of these Christmas stamps.
Tho stamps ell for one cent each
and are used to stick on letters to
show the Interest In the tuber-
work, and to ask tho Inter-
est of the one to whom the package
or letter Is sent. Banks and not predict what length of time would
houses use them on all the mail they be required to prepare a report. A
number of experts on various phases
of banking operations will be con-
Writers of Historic Songs.
Most of the songs that hare made .
touched upon during the hearing. were written by men who had .
. ., . ,, , no other claim to Immortality. The .
The hearing of the the only production
and Currency Committee on the Glass of Lisle which has
Owen currency bill came to an end to-1 and Wearing of the
A number subscribers who
have called In to pay since the
announcement was made, have
expressed approval of the
change to the cash in advance
system. It will prove better for
the subscribers for the pa-
per, as well as dispense with
the annoyance of to
dim them through printed no.
tiers. hope every
make note of the change,
pay In time to prevent his
being dropped from the
night and the committee revision of was the work of an anonymous list. The date printed
send out during December. Stores
use them Christmas deliveries
shops on pay envelopes, and every-
body on all kinds of meal. seals
were sold last year In the state and it
is hoped that we can increase the
sales to more than one million this
year.
Tho Post Master General has Issued
an order permitting these seals to
in the Post offices. Every
community Is invited to get the seal
sending the money to
the bill will begin behind closed purveyor of ballads for the street
at o'clock Monday. I hawkers of Dublin. Max
Members of the committee would burger, an obscure merchant, ,
who never published anything else, ,
composed verses
which tho burden was thus
Fatherland, no danger thine.
stand thy soon to the Rhine.
Little was heard of these until
years later, when the
war gave them an enormous vogue.
name on the paper will show
each one just how his
stands. Do wait for a
statement In me mailed, lint
look at the after roar name
make payment according-
before January.
Mil. SMITH HERE.
Held the Presbyterian
Church Yesterday.
Professor II. R. Smith, former sup-
of the Greenville Graded
School conducted services at the
Presbyterian church yesterday,
was heard a large number of the
members of the church. Mr. Smith
COLUMBIA. S, C, Oct an-
They were then adopted as the nation- .,, ,. , .
isl anthem of United Germany, and s
pension of marks was con-
on the composer of the tune to
they were set.
ducted at the beginning
Saturday from all Incomes according superintendent of the graded
and payable to every United States e-wide work Sea I. a re t f j
to be paid for after sold; unsold seals
citizen residing at home or abroad and
to every person residing In the
led States, though not a citizen, which
may be derived from Interest
upon bonds and mortgages or deeds of
trust or other similar obligations
claiming exemption may
tiled by bond-holding individuals.
There detailed provisions to
guard duplication or the withholding
of the tax. The coupons or registered
Internal mint be by
of ownership signed by each
holder or bonds for each separate is-
sue of bonds or obligations of each
debtor.
Debtors bonds may be reg-
must deduct the normal tax of
I per cent from the accruing Inter-
est on all bonds before sending out
checks tor the interest to registered
owners or before paying such Inter
upon Interest orders until proper
certificates claiming exemption
tiled With the debtor or Its fiscal
to be returned to headquarters.
Fortunes In Postage Stamps.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27- The first In-
stamp exhibition ever
held In America was opened today in
the Societies Building in
this city and will be continued until
Saturday. Stamps with a market val-
of over are on display
The most valuable specimens
lot are two unused copies of the
Issue of owned by Henry
I, of London, and valued at
118.000, Another notable exhibitor is
Worthington of Cleve-
land, owner of the most valuable stamp
collection In America.
John D. Long's
Mass., Oct. John D
Lone funnel- Governor of
sells and Secretary of the y
the war with Spain, was seventy-
live years old today the ocean
ion was marked by the receipt of a
number of congratulatory messages
Taken
On Friday. October 10th, I black
sow. weighing about pounds, two
in ear one In loft ear. various parts of the country
can obtain by proving fellow-townsmen proposed to have
ownership ml paying damage. public observance of the
C. O. but out of respect to the wishes
It N C Mr Long the plan KM abandoned
the South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical Society opened today. With
every indication that it Will surpass
of Its predecessors. Particular
Put Socialism Above Life. has been paid this year to the
His wife's opposition to socialism, agricultural display, while the
of which he was a strong advocate live stock,
and one of the leaders In this other exhibits are better than
its believed to have been the ,,,,;,, f ,
of James M. Branson, a barber, hang-
himself his barber shop and
splendid service to the people of
that town. He took an active part poolroom.
In the work of his church while In plans for killing Murder Case up for
Greenville, and the members of the deliberate. He first drove an ANDERSON, Ind., IT. The
congregation show their appreciation hook Into a celling Joist, then at. of w Brown, under Indict-
by having him come back so often
to hold services for them.
a stout rope, stood on the edge
of one of the pool tables, and Jump-
ed off.
If
for degree murder,
called In the Madison county court
The man had gone to his early today trial, Brown, aged and
and pulled down the window shades respected of the town of In-
to screen the Interior from tho Street, gull. Is charged jointly with bis ton,
Peter Moses, a grocer, became W. Brown, with the murder
I later tho morning when the Constable Albert Hawkins, at In
was not opened, and peering
through the window saw the body.
hanging from the
additional has
been Installed in The
shop, this one being In the
tor's office. Persons Inning bus-
mailers to attend to in f Dispatch to the Philadelphia
regard lo paper, such U
news, or
lions should cull one ring.
All orders as to job work, or
Inquiries lo prices oil Job
work should be telephoned to
two rings. The public will
kindly lake notice of these
changes.
Record.
SUM FOR
Animals of Earthquake . , , , y
One of the mysteries unsolved . ,. , , .
Is that of the sense by which the lower; in
animals become aware of the approach
of earthquakes at Guadalajara, Mexico, I Va B The
the many parrots of the city showed premature explosion a charge
great and unusual restlessness, and dynamite and powder Which be-
during the period of disturbance the for blasting this morning
increased cries of the birds gave warn- ;.,, ; o'clock, practically
lug of the of the worst , , ,,.,, , of .
shocks. Rat. also, became alarmed. Manganese
fleeing from the city before tho earth- , , ,. .
quakes came. owned by a New York
to faint shocks and London syndicate, six miles , ,
ii a prepared hardly gives satisfactory explanation, of As a result of the
to MALARIA or CHILLS FEWER; for modern seismographs are very sen- explosion live men were killed and
two are injured, one probable fatal-
return. It sett on liver too slight to be recorded would T. are in I hospital
and doc. not gripe or felt so strongly as to give alarm.
No.

THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE lac.
D. J
CAROLINA
year.
months,
Hue
He ban cited
Hi-it gives the
. ;
on throwing paper on the sidewalks
. , , an that warrant
last lea will Issued shortly if more
not given the matter.
of the i Is l t III
this tho ,, . ,,., ,
to I
m ill.
rate may b upon , in the
application it the I on
and i
I I I
ii
Re
lug I
a ii
I Rocky J ml Ii
l us
live
mi i and
i .-.- . .,.
N ,,. , ,,. ,, M
i by yourself, t and
I mi and the
W Rocky Mount as the seat
However, brother, if you stop in look
The people were told that they
might many the
;. red their ballots
Tills is not the style
by a Republican form of government,
DOt kind that should
used in Mexico. The whole
was a makeshift of Huerta, and was
a defiant threat to the States
Corruption ab d almost
where, is it known win
a g i lent.
truth of the matter Is that
I on pi o
. ; d Intends to b id i
.- forced out some
r than now i in his
I of th- put and i out
.
matter how active the
board health may become, it
do bulk of work through tho
county boards, where the
boards Inactive, the count
the towns must
There is in life a place for each to
till, Hulls plan for the
never be complete until you
your place and do your part.
-.-
II U
mi
mil
I ;
III l III It SI
.; a t farm
and i have
places in the great plan the
inn ever is. in a measure, re-
i- credited
to hint.
i i-how the we
till
you leap Just remember that
ii sometimes takes more than
i i make a county
other . we a, an In-
l LIVEN
POST
FARM LANDS FOR
BALE.
I desire to oil to
Thomas
. . place in fro n t. s
in N. C, at J
p. in. SATURDAY, October
1918. This land ho sold In two
lots, In this lot there is a n
with cleared land, i
splendid tobaCCO land and also well
.-plenum ., . .
to coin, cotton and other i- a
. i I . i
crops, the remaining portion of . . ,
Ii part o,
Carol n i has the
. for he B now j,, be-
large portion the nation. A v,, .,, of the
it twenty-eight and thirty cent tie farm was Graphic, on one side, and Home,
per , mud And i there which proved a great success,. Rocky mi on
Take I and go
II Will
up Your Liver
Without Harm.
a bilious attack or constipation can
p tin nerve to ask the . and the people of M the other. We would not detract one , relieved in a short while by a
I of town to their Hay wood county arc very much
in ed over the bright prospects for a
this is not final ii great future in this industry. constituted a special session of the
would seem that it is sufficient . Rising prices and a scarcity in the especially II we have got
idem to show much the supply jointly make this M much as the last
cost of is regulated question one most important
local merchants it i-- laid at the now facing the nation. The large cat-
iota from the glory of the scrap, and of Dodson's Liver Tone
particularly anxious to be vegetable remedy that every
druggist guarantees.
ask Drug
about Dodson's Liver Tone. They
in a tariff, at Uh ranges the West are now , ,,.,,.
Republican party, hut If staked off, and are being opened
is this exist over the to the public, This will tend to de-
II be readily that crease the beef, if th
en this more country is to continue to enjoy
i an inn- else. They seem to b o dish, other grazing
responsible for the price .- must found for the cattle.
to ultimate consumer, James M. of the Bureau
tract is heavily
other tract of acres has also
acres of cleared land, well
to the cultivation of
cotton, tobacco and other crops.
His tract is also a two story six room
dwelling house, two houses
with necessary barns and stables.
These tracts will be sold separate-
in order to give the purchaser an
to buy a small farm
splendidly located, tracts are
within a mile and a quarter
of the town of Bethel. Is. C, on
Atlantic Coast railroad.
F. C. Commissioner.
know it is a harmless
that starts it is
that starts the liver vi-
ii rate- h- of Animal Husbandry
The post office department o
government is now preparing to In-
stall in Greenville the great
free delivery the mails.
The value and benefit to accrue from
this has been told too often and Is
too well known to be repeated hero.
. ;, produce
States Department of Agriculture,
man has any- Bald recently
any com- meat i- a reality, it i-
tin rise In in
laud no time will be spent In discuss
that phase of It.
f and puts you into shape with-
out interfering with your habits. This
store guarantees it to be all that, and
will give you your mom y back if you
don't find Hudson s Tom- gives
you quick and easy relief,
Hudson's Liver Tone is for
grown-ups and children. It has a
pleasant taste, and is safe and
The price hi cents for a
Then is. however, much to be done bl
thin department can be put, bottle, and your back to you
tell Greenville Drug Co., that
in here, and the greater portion of if you
is It In n i r is natural result of. . I,. , ,, . ., ,
I what is to be done be it hasn't been a benefit to
not th actual In production ,,,,, ., , I ., , , L don't bu
I b themselves take
W f North Carolina help to
Does Your Stomach
Yea
Kay
Cases
Liver n n-
lad Co
tiling
.- .-. V, -I .
change
can
. and
lama
-o i. No
. who
I will
been to.
and loud in praise
There n n d v but what
from this remedy
the benefit acts
. i- b i ml bile
ions the in-
tract and In the name
which y--r
.,, , . you that May
should restore you to Put
KU a II be a revelation
to yon n over your re-
and once know the joys
Send foe booklet on Geo.
Chemist. Whiting
or better still, obtain a
For Sale in N. C, by
THE JOHN L. CO.
and Druggists everywhere
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs.
The worst eases, no how long standing,
are cured by the old reliable Dr.
Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals . t some time. Sue. 11.00
There may be a fortune in postage
Stamps, as a headline states, but
Sam the only man allowed
to make a profit on them.
J. R. J. G.
GENERAL STORE
PAINTS OILS
When You Paint
Use PURE Paint and
Use Pure OIL to add
to it at one-half the cost of Paint.
supply the If
id Ii i i uh . might . well i- poured
lo it l Breed Into Tin i stern
the town govern- Imitations Dodson's Liver Tone
II there Is o sidewalk In front you many run Into danger if you do
Buy Dodson's the medicine
town Drug Company recommends
home that Is not in coo,.
North
, , that th
Carolina i rim and n win be II
.- to you to ii. It. H does
u in II v. ill take ii upon II I
not propose to have anything to do
i to get I s
i i i
. . ops of tin
mil f till I I
for raising of cat-
more it;, ti,, seldom r
III I stands ii. expense b attached
m II the. ,., . The nation's
i i supp r beef In tin future must
. . . ti
of t in I i-
; reasons B fortune In It for I men
n-
r . p f
In C
i i
tin
same proportion
lies i In i
I to I
with that, only to see lo ii that it
. now, II yon v i
. i and bi
that tin walks In front of
d of all
and unsightly Impediments, and
it that there r.- no in
front your door
R a. t If then Is I
you i an do you
done, II are still holding
you are delaying city delivery tin
mails in mis town. of the pave-
it in On much
ii r than In town- ban
i delivery, fear has been fell
To Cure a Cold In One Day
I Quinine, h th
. i and i the I
. .
PURE PAINT Is made with WHITE LEAD. ZINC and
LINSEED OIL-that'll way the M. SEMI-MIXED
REAL PAINT Is made.
But ALL the OIL needful to make the L. St M. PAINT
ready for use is NOT put into the Paint when it's
pared for the Consumer who buys it.
The ADDITIONAL quantity of OIL is put into the Paint
by the CONSUMER, as by so doing he SAVES MONEY.
gallons of LINSEED OIL with every
gallons of L. M. PAINT
and MIX the OIL with the PAINT.
If the Paint thus made costs more than per gallon
If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory s
return whatever you how used, and gel hart ALT. you paid
III and besides, the fin paid lo the rainier.
Then i
the
I LEAS I
ii u
i I .
,,, i i II i r the situs
i per mi them. All Mil
, ere II i- that this matter
, i. m of th ii as soon as
town
d and ed on but moil of them
. been painted, and will be read
fur delivery In Just s few days. And
i is i of after that a few more days will
P to reel to them In
large number of shares to ,. , . i proper Bo It will be seen that
i r- i need Is for the side
doubt it tr i to bi put Into condition, II
; h id the thing for you to do or
Mil KM II Ills
in talking t h A
Whit of I Building and
lie .
n Ho- series,
opens the first In
The series
that there might be something k
alien the Inspector comes from
In Hi- Not all of the streets have been
town i ins . I that must he
ope led all other ma ,,.,. g,
numbers since the beginning n, on
. and ii Is hoped I Visitors get n . ,.
i- ; will run one s of town
n it,
i all i I
lo r the is o and i
Ion to the community, that with a III i
m do,
and don't keep the rest the
a on
ii
ii require near bi inn
lilt
Ho n II from
If
it s as ii even
lo ell all ires In n than it i lo I tricks
would compare with ii For
Its Tho feel i matter
, . , i; i . irk and i part Kn
years It In that II Is s ml ind months Die people of the
again nation have been looking
which was clean profit, and to throw h m i . or d ti I some de-
pres has loaned on on i p would come,
and houses Ii stated he iii other and looked only in rain,
think more r at I provisional president
vantage to the people In paying off law, the people iii heed ii i, Its hold
loans in small Install calls being mads upon the government, and is
about the same as real would take the that never to do so until It Is forced lo
i i
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 an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop.
You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow-
Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you
buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first
Nothing but in
We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and
as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute
satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de-
sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our Mowers,
Rakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag-
ons Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers.
.- .
SEWS
mm
of Lew
Town.
on. to
F. C, Turnage has
purchased a part of the Hen Allen
Jones farm from Mr.
Messrs. l. Turnage and Mr.
Dixon have purchased the farm of
Mr. James a adjoining the
town, the consideration was
will proceed to
in ii oil in blocks, streets alleys, and
walk ways and soon bi offering to
ii.-- public Borne property
the west of n known
All kinds of hardware, nuns, pistols,
dynamite, fuse and i ii
Smith and Bro,
Mr. J. Alfred Harrington has
i- d a nice touring car, and ems
to he enjoying life, spinning around.
We an- note that Mr. Sam-
Tyson, who has been very sick
of late, is aide to he up will
a able to he out.
Seed and winter turf oats at
Smith and
There fame near being a
lire at the graded last week.
The roof caught and was burning
briskly during a high wind, and
was thought that it was sure to burn
v hen Mr. Howell, from Ridge Spring
arrived on the scene, and with
nerve of only a tire fighter, in a few
leaps was on the top of the two story
building, and with the assistance Of
a few others with buckets he soon
had it under never one time
realized the risk he was running, and
with seemingly no thought of him-
self. Had It not been for him. we
would not have had any graded school
ti-day, and were it in our power we
would award him a Carnegie hero
medal.
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Hart, of
Sound, Fla. have been here on a vis-
it to Mr. Hart's mother and after
spending a few weeks, returned last
week. Mr. Hart Is another young
man from who about
thirty-five years ago cast Ml lot in
the land of flowers, has made good,
amassed quite a fortune and
comes east to visit his mother
There is a protracted meeting
the P. W. II church this week and
i crowds are in attendance, Many
mads the good confession.
We learn Mr. Augustus Worth-
has purchased the J. C. Jen-
kins farm from Mr. Win-
All kinds of school books and school
supplies and stationery at J It Smith
and
over heard a man the
day When he said there was a
offered for a man with no
who had regular and
must think is true Mr. Alfred
Harrington told us Monday that he
Lad taken orders five iron safes
in one day. This either speaks well
for the agency, or money must bl
plentiful in the
If hardware, mill linings, belt-
pipe, i and threaded any length
Bl J. R Smith and Bro,
den Is on an boom, lei
hi ti you. i Ell Craft, E i
Dall, Craven Sum
roll, in mi rs of ti
have arranged their business and will
move their families the Ural of
the coming besides many others
want to come, there is a shortage
en homes present
Miss Mays Smith, who is attending
School A. C, spent Sun-
day lure with her parents, Mr. J
Smith,
The trustees have given orders for
a blue print, so we will soon be in
the new building. Look out, even
that much good to the teach-
time ago. we had promise
great things from the railroad com-
such as an extension of track.
passenger depot, and even gave the
company a permit to build US any
kind they wanted In the fire district
and at last we are reminded
Fable, the and
Brought Forth I All our
extension track, passenger depot, and
many other Improvements, all turned
out the company only built
a new stock Shuts to unload their
freight.
Mr. S. M. Smith purchased the
farm of Mr. If, M. on Gum
Swamp road, and is offering to cut
it up in small farms to suit the
chaser, or sell it all to one man. This
Is a good farm well adapted to all
crops grown in county, especial-
tobacco.
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
After Four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
LAND
By virtue of a mortgage executed
and delivered by to Join
S. Harris on the 21st day of
1905, which mortgage was duly
recorded hi the office of the Register
of Deeds of Pitt in hook J-S,
page. the undersigned wilt sell
an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock
writes as suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, I would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat-
relieved me for a while, but I was
soon confined to my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
I had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me a bottle of
the woman's tonic, and I com-
taking From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
the woman's tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will
mend it. Begin taking today.
Writ Co.
a. v Chan special
your book. Home
lei in
for cash before the court house door
in Greenville at noun on Monday, No-
the following de-
scribed lot or parcel of land, situated
ill the town of and in
of said town known as West
Greenville or Lincoln Begin-
on east side of ave-
at a stake eighty two feet
from avenue, then running
eastward one hundred and twenty
feet parallel with Douglas ave-
thence running north parallel
with avenue forty one
feet, thence running westward par-
With first line one hundred
twenty feet to ave-
then running south with the
east side of avenue forty
feel to the place of the begin-
Said land sold to satisfy said
gage.
This Oct. 22nd.
K. JAMES a
ltd
To Prevent Blood
once the old reliable DR.
ANTISEPTIC
relieves and heals at
the same tune. Not a liniment. .
VALUABLE LAND SALE.
Tin- at law of the late Fer-
Ward will offer for sale at
public auction for division the
court house door in No-
3rd, 1913, at o'clock, II.
the following described lands situated
in the county of Pitt
township, about seven miles cast of
town of Greenville, lying on both
of the main road leading from
Greenville to
Farm o.
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated In township,
county, N, and known as the
Place, and being No. of the
division of lands among the heirs of
Fernando Ward, deceased, as la 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
M. Spier's land, and the
Little Place, thence. S. East
to a gum, corner, thence
S 1-2 west feet to a stake,
comer, thence S. W.
feet to a stake, W. corner,
W. feet to an
In ditch, corner,
and LoU No. and
crossing the Greenville and Wash-
feet to run
a corner, thence down run to
a corner on the canal, thence down
the canal crossing the On and
Washington road to the beginning.
Containing 19-100 acres. For
reference .- th Map of
v the Fernanda Ward farm
. II F Price iii August; 1886.
Farm No.
A c or i
Pitt
of i
i . laid down on I
II
l and
mill
W. ii.
w. feet to s i In , W. G.
corner, feel
t- Fleming's i , N
1-2 W. feet, N I I
feet to a stake and slump.
Fleming's i and m
tween Lots No. and No. i
2-05 E. with dividing line between
Lots No. and feet to a ditch
or branch, thence down ditch or
I ranch S. 1-2 E. feet to angle
in ditch, thence down ditch or branch
east crossing Avenue feet
to another angle N K.
feet, thence N. 1-2 E.
thence N. GO E. feet to corner
mi said or branch between
and thence S. 2-03 with
dividing line between and
feet to the beginning, con-
acres. For further ref-
see the map of survey of tin-
Fernando Ward farm, made by H.
F. Price In August. 1886,
Farm t,
A certain piece or parcel of land
situated in township, Pitt
county, N. known as Lot So,
of the division of lands among th;
heirs of Fernando Ward, deceased, as
U laid down on the map of Fernando
Ward's farm surveyed and made by
II. F. Price in the year bound-
ed and described as follows, to-wit;
Beginning at a stake and stump.
L. Fleming's corner and the corner
between Lots No. and thence S.
1-2 W. 1535 to L. Fleming's
thence 1-1 W, to L.
Fleming's coiner, thence X. 3-4
W. feet to a cypress. L. Fleming's
corner, thence S. 1-1 W. feet
i, mint's r, I W
W. to the line or the ten piece
that Nobles bought and acquired off
-t end of it No. thence with
aid Nobles
pd Lot to their corner,
N. B. to J. J. Nobles corner.
i N. W feet to J. J. No-
corner, then B S-4 E.
i el N. K E. i et, thence
feet, then, s 1-1 E.
the
lo the be-
more
H f Price In
red
ii i
Farm No
Bald farms rill be sold
and afterwards offered as a whole.
Terms cash, but suitable time will
given to make
ti upon application. The
i to t or i pt all bids la
reserved.
For further Information apply to
J. J. Agent.
N. C.
G. James and Son.
Greenville. N. C.
ltd
Taken
On Friday. October 10th, a
sow, weighing about pounds, two
slits in right ear and one in left ear.
Owner can obtain name by proving
ownership and paying damages.
C. O.
ltd Grimesland. N. C,
Prince Menace Ends Visit.
NEW YORK, Oct. Prince
hi o ended his long visit to the
Slates today, and after bid-
ding to some of those who
accompanied him on his tour and
other persons whose acquaintance ho
had made in this city, hoarded his
private yacht, preparatory to sail-
for home. Departing the Prince
made a statement expressing
of the cordiality of the
American government and people.
nap. t
REMOVAL NOTICE
We desire to take this opportunity of thanking our friends
and customers for their patronage and kindness shown us
while in Greenville.
On the 15th of November, the entire stock will be closed
out, and the business will be discontinued. The remaining
weeks will be devoted to disposing of the stock at a great
and an opportunity tor saving money awaits you.
Should we ever have the pleasure of conducting a
among you again we trust to be favored with your con
and good will and patronage.
Turnage Brothers
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA.
WK
mm

J. R. J. G.
GREENVILLE, N. C.
We are receiving new style
Dress Goods, Ladies Coats
and Coat Suits, Rain Coats,
Silks, Trimmings, Notions,
Dry Goods. Shoes. We in-
your inspection of our
m my lines.
If it is style we have it
We can supply your
needs
J. R. J. G.
Department Store
Two Thousand
Worth of Auto-
mobile and Buggy
Robes Just Re-
There is nothing like a genuine
CHASE ROBE
WE HAVE THE PRETTIEST DESIGNS WE HAVE
EVER BEEN, from plainest at to the
plush rote at 118.00 there Is a robe tor every
purpose and for every
We buy direct from the manufacturer and know that
we can save you money.
We want the opportunity of showing yon our line.
Come to us.
Cash or Credit
John Flanagan Buggy Co.
ESTABLISHED
Greenville,
North Carolina
WANT ADS
Par Lib
TAXES
For the purpose of collecting
taxes for the year 1913, I will be
at the following places at the time
Township, Bell's X Monday, October 27th, 1913.
Township, Grimesland October 28th, 1913.
Township, Ayden October 30th, 1913.
Falkland Township, Falkland October 31st, 1913.
S. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff
J. E. MARSH
Veterinarian
Located at R. L. Smith's stables,
hospital
I treat all animals. Calls answered
day or night.
Day Night 827-L.
8888888888888888888
Still With
i The Mutual Insurance Co,
of
New York.
888888888888888888
must accompany orders
for want ads, except from those
having regular advertising ac-
counts. The rate is cents per
line, six words to the line. Tel-
No.
START SHAKES 16th
Series. The Home Building and
Loan Association.
FOR FOLK IT OF-
fices or bed rooms in the
building. Will rent one or all these
Offices. Apply JOYNER SUGG.
MONEY INVESTED IN SHARES
will pay you good interest 16th
Series share snow on sale. The Home
Building and Loan Association.
VI MAN TO DO JOB
and Blight work. Apply Free
Will Baptist, Ayden, N. C.
SMALL FARMS FOR SALE
from ten acres up to Cash
or easy terms. See J. M. Arnold.
Vanceboro, N. C,
SPEAK TO CS ABOUT AN INVEST-
that will pay you over
cent net. We'll show you. The
Building and Loan Association.
AS THE TWIG IS BENT THE
tree's Teach your
how to save. them to
buy shares in our 16th Series. The
Home Building and Loan Association.
FOR mil AND LOT.
Address this office.
START RIGHT. BUY IN
the 16th Series. The Homo Build
and Loan Association.
FOR ONE FIVE YEAR OLD
Kentucky standard bred mare. Can
lo seen at Ed stables. Apply
to E. T. Forbes.
FOR VALUABLE LANDS OF
one and crops well adopt-
ed to all crops, also a repair shop,
with good business ready work. Liv-
house to follow. W. H. SMITH
and SON.
LIVE HOGS FOR ON OR
Oct. 25th, 1913, I want to sell
bout 2.000 lbs. of live hogs. H.
vis. N. C.
A WOMAN'S BACK.
Why are Children Cross-Eyed.
The general public has many false
ideas concerning this unsightly defect
and consequently many parents are
prone to neglect it because of the
hope or the belief that the child
outgrow
W re the real cause and the con-
sequence this condition more gen-
known and accepted, great
might result to many unfortunate
children and their lives made happier.
R is not generally known that in the
majority squinting eyes,
results to a great or less degree
early attention be given them.
The primary cause in most cull-
dun who have this defect Is the lack
the power combining the Images
seen by the two Into one. This
faculty has been lost or has not been
developed with the growth of the
child. Its development may have
been with I difference
in the two eyes, one being far-sighted,
the other near-sighted, or there may
other differences which
red with harmonious action. The
child cannot focus both eyes on an
object at the same time, so In order
to avoid the discomfort or strain of
effort, the weaker eye gives up and
in order to avoid the
of double vision, which
would otherwise occur.
Soon this habit becomes fixed, and
permanent squint Is brought about
The squinting eye, not receiving any
stimulus from use. gradually loses tin
seeing faculty and partial blindness
is the result.
This loss of vision from disuse is
more rapid in the very young than
in older children. If a child begins
t. squint at the age six months,
and has good vision in each eye, the
squinting eye. if neglected, will be-
come blind in eight to ten weeks. If
he does not begin to squint until he
is eighteen months old the progress
of the blindness will not be so rapid,
but he will be blind In the squinting
eye in five or six months.
If he does not begin to squint until
the age of three years he seldom loses
tho power of vision in less than a
year thereafter. After tho age of six
years, the danger is not so great, and
the child may retain It to some ex-
tent. Every child who shows
of squint should have early at-
if sight is to be preserved or
the deformity prevented.
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF
HILL
Application will be made to the
governor of North Carolina for the
pardon of Hill convicted at
the August term of the superior court
of Pitt county for the crime of
and sentenced to jail for a
term of six months.
All persons who oppose the grant-
said pardon are invited to forward
their protests to the governor with-
out delay.
This 23rd day of October, 1913.
The of Tills Woman
is of Certain Value.
Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftentimes the
That's why Kidney Pills
o effective.
Many Greenville women know this.
Head what one has to say about
Mrs. E. G. Washing-
ton St., Greenville, N. C.,
have been greatly benefited by
Kidney Pills that I am glad
to recommend them. My back ached
nearly all the time and I could not
rest well. The kidney secretions
caused me annoyance and It was plain
t- be seen that I was suffering from
kidney trouble. Kidney
that I got from the John L. Woolen
Drug Co., the aches and
pains and improved my condition
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the lulled
Remember tho
States.
take no other.
Felix a leader of the
Mexican revolution, condemned
to death by court martial at
We write Fire, Accident and Health,
and Life Insurance and w ill put your risk in
STRONG Companies.
Besides, we will give you a square deal.
HALL MOORE, Agents.
W. L. HALL
W. H
KEEN
Cutlery and guaranteed. Stag and
j paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline Stove and
j Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster.
Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops,
CARR ATKINS Hardware
FARMS FOR SALE
i have several excellent farms sale, agreeable
in good neighborhoods, on public toads and accessible to the
railroad. These will make ideal home. The land
cannot be for tobacco, en aid they
can be purchased on easy terms.
For further information write or call on.
J. K. WARREN,
Trenton,
DR. C
Physician
Office on Dickinson Avenue
PHONE
Fall Winter
EATABLES
Constantly arriving
New Buck-
wheat
Cream Hominy
Old Homestead Flap
jack Flour
New Honey in glass
Call yours
to please
S M SCHULTZ
LAID SALE.
By virtue of a decree of the super-
court of Pitt county made In spec-
proceeding No. 1853. entitled S
H. vs. George S.
el the undersigned commission-
sell for cash before the court
house door In Greenville on Monday,
the 24th day of November, 1913. tho
following described real estate situ-
in the town of Greenville, and
in that part of said town known as
South Greenville, described as fol-
lows
One at the north
west corner of and 14th
streets and running from thence with
the western line of street
extended a direction
to the south west corner of Co-1
15th streets, thence a
westerly direction with the northern
line of 15th street feet, thence I
northern line of 16th street feet
thence a northerly direction parallel
with the first line feet to 14th
street, thence an easterly direction
with the southern line of 14th street
to the beginning, containing one
other at tin
north west corner of Evans and 14th
streets and running from thence with
Hie western line of Evans street ex-
tended a southerly direction feet
to the south west corner of Evans and
15th streets, thence with the northern
line or 15th street a westerly
feet, thence a northerly
parallel with the first line
et to 14th street, thence with the
southern line of 14th street an east-
direction feet to the begin-
containing one
Said land sold for partition.
This Oct. 1913.
J. B. JAMES,
ltd
today. In connection with the recent
enactment of an Income tax measure
by congress, the fact is recalled that
Mr. is the solitary survivor
among thirty-six who
were assessed m having incomes of
or more when the Civil War
income tax was passed in 1864.
Survivor of Men.
Pa., Oct
Thomas who been
for many years as a leader
among Philadelphia's of In-
entered upon his 80th year
VALUABLE FOB SALE
I hereby offer for sale at
one-third cash, with balance on easy
terms, the part of my General Du-
rant Hatch or Perry plantation en-
closed In fence situated to the south
and within sight of the city of New
Bern on the south side of the Trent
river and on the west side of
creek, containing acres, more or
less, and such stock and implements
us I own on said plantation.
Nearly acres are cleared and are
very high and dry and very fine land
for truck, tobacco, cotton, grain,
and all staple crops. There is an
abundance of timber for plantation
purpose and good water may be had
anywhere on the premises and the
land fronts on creek, a deep
navigable tributary of Trent river,
for some four miles.
At present prices a well cultivated
crop of tobacco on acres would
pay the whole purchase price.
A. D. ward
New Bern, N. C Oct. 1913,
Mothers Hare Tour Children Worms
Are they feverish, restless, nervous
irritable, or constipated T Do
they constantly pick at their nose
grind their teeth T Have they cramp-
pains, Irregular and
petite These are all sums of worms.
Worms not only cause your child
but stunt Its mind and growth.
Give Worm Killer at once.
It kills and removes worms.
proves your child's appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The
disappear and your child Is made
happy and healthy, as
ed. All druggists or by mall,
Shares
For the first time we offer the public
Shares
These Shares will Earn the Investor about
per cent, and are non-taxable
WE PAY THE TAX
A Fine Investment for Guardians and Holding Trust
BUY SHARES NOW
Our 16th Series Opens Nov. 1st 1913
Home Building
And
Loan
.--
A.
YOUR
YOU
WE CAN SELL
Property
MOSELEY BROS,
Real Estate Agents
Houses for rent In Greenville are
getting to be A house and
lot for sale Is always a chance for
some one to make a good Investment.
Greenville real estate is advancing
rapidly, and now h- the time to buy
If a chance is offered. I am going to
offer some one a chance, and see who
is the first one to take it. I offer for
sale a nice corner lot and five room
house within a short distance of the
A. C. L. depot. If you want It act
quickly.
W. H. ALLEN.
Greenville, N. C.
FOR GENTLE HOUSE, WIT-
able for family use. Apply B, care
Reflector.
I line Valuable Farms to be Sold at
Court House in IS
o'clock Monday,
3rd.
Farm No. Contains acres,
cleared; house.
Farm No. Contains acre
cleared; houses.
Farm No. Contains acres,
cleared; tenant houses, and
large dwelling. etc.
one-third cash, reasonable
terms for balance.
For further Information apply to
J. J. Agent,
N. C
P. G. JAMES SON.
Greenville, N. C.
Std
BIG FREIGHT RATE
forces of State Gather in Raleigh
for Conference
or
Deride Whether or Not the Or-
Will Disband or
Continue Its Big
Fight
Notice has been received by
dent E. B. of the Pitt County
branch of the Just Freight Rate As-
that another big meeting of
the stale association Is set for next
Thursday to be held in the
hall of the House of
at Raleigh. This meeting
will probably be tho last to
held for some time, and the officers
are especially anxious that the meet-
be well
President Tate says that there Is
still a great work for the association
to do in North Carolina, and he is
anxious that the organization which
has accomplished so much be not
abandoned until there Is absolutely
no further use for It. The battle for
better interstate rates is begun,
and be is of the opinion that the
vices of a strong state organization
with the business men behind it, is
needed to carry on the tight as Is
should be carried on.
Mr. Is particularly anxious
that a large delegation of Greenville
men attend the Raleigh meeting.
Decision is to be made at that time
as to Just what will be done about
the continuance of organization
but it seems to be the universal
ion of the business men that the or-
will, and should be, con-
President Fred N. Tate's latest let-
is as follows;
To All Branch Officers,
Tho Freight Rate Association.
Feeling the need of prompt action
and in response to a number or re-
quests form our members, I am call-
a general meeting of all our of-
and members, as well as the
business men and farmers generally
of the state, to meet in the hall of the
House of Representatives at Raleigh
on Thursday morning, October 30th.
at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of
reorganizing or putting our
on a permanent business basis.
My pall to the people generally,
which will appear In tho principal
state papers in a day or two, some-
what outlines the need of something
big and broad, well as pi
and business-like, and Is
merely as a suggestion of what might
profitably be
Governor President Alex-
of the state and
probably others, will address the
meeting, and it Is our desire to have
a Tory strong and representative
attendance.
Please immediately give us much
publicity as possible, through
local newspapers and do what you can
to help bring a large number of our
progressive citizens to Raleigh on
this date.
Do not fall to come yourselves and
assist in this very important work.
Sincerely yours,
N.
President.
LOCAL HOSTELRY THE
ME It VICES OF
EX FOR M M.
MEALS.
White waitresses have been added
at tho Proctor Hotel within the past
few days, and guests at the local
hostelry are very much pleased at the
new improvement. They report that
the service Is far superior to that
which has been given by the colored j
and that everything In con-
with the serving of meals.
has improved considerably.
Four young women, who know well
the work that is required of them,,
have been secured to serve the guests
at meal hours. All of them come,
from other towns than Greenville and
are themselves strangers in this town.
They have had experience In the work,
lit which they are now engaged, and
know how to give the public the kind
of service that is most desired in the
serving of meals. Another young I
woman is expected here in a very j
few days, and this will make five In
III.
No. Six-Sixty-Six
is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS FEVER.
Five or six doses will any case, and
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
and does not gripe or sicken.
OVUM
Into N
2nd trans Streets
SAM SHOUT
Transfer lien
Baggage and Express
Phone No. Night Day
all
J. C. Lanier
Siting
IS ft
J. W. Little
Residence
N. C.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS OH ALL
OCCASIONS
SOME WHISTLE.
Was Heard Nearly Fifteen Miles When
Blown Yesterday Afternoon.
Atmospheric conditions,
with the shrill and mournful
of the Are whistle at the municipal
plant, were Jointly responsible yes-
afternoon for the noise of the
lire alarm being heard nearly
miles from Greenville. People
close to heard the blow
when It sounded shortly after the Are
discovered, and became alarmed.
They have heard tho before
and had no trouble in recognizing It
Later a the afternoon they
to town and learned that It had blown
and that there had really been a Are
Rose, carnations and
mums are the seasonable flowers now
Our art In wedding outfits Is equal
to the best Nothing finer In
offerings than our styles.
BULBS
For winter and spring
now ready.
Hyacinths, narcissus, tulips and
In great varieties. Plant
early for best results.
Rose bushes, evergreens, shrubs
hedge plants, shade trees and her-
plants.
Mall telephone and telegraph or
promptly executed by
J. L. A CO.
Raleigh, If. C.
D. J. Jr.,
Agent for and Vicinity.
Distinct Honor for Hoy.
Mr. L. Ames Brown, a Greenville
boy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. II.
Brown, is making rapid strides In his
profession of newspaper correspond-
and has taken high rank for one
of his years. After serving as report-
on the Baltimore Sun for a time,
ho went to Washington City to be
special correspondent of the Raleigh
News and Observer. Hi there
brought him such prominence among
the capital correspondent that
papers began seeking his services
and the beginning of the present ad-
ministration found him engaged by
the New York Sun with an assign-
at tho White House for special
work right at the headquarters of the
government.
Now the announcement la made that
Mr. will accompany tho United
States battleships on their
cruise. He will represent the
Sun. being assigned to the
the second largest battleship
Tho cruise will several months
cover a large part of tho world.
The States and Spain
concluded u treaty defining the
Louisiana boundary.
FARMS FOR SALE
Farm Contains Arr half mile of
Fans contain Grifton. On sand clay road.
Fans contains Acres Near Standard.
contain H Acres mile of
Farm contain SO Acres Between and Ayden.
Farm contains II Between and Ayden.
Kara contains Acre. Near
Farm contains Acres Between and Ayden.
Farm Contains Acres near Bethel.
CITY PROPERTY
and lot one block of of business
I and lot In West Greenville.
House and lot In South
I Building lots In West Greenville.
Building Iota In South Greenville.
II 1-8 acres In West Greenville, fine
t lots In Ayden, oak grove.
DO YOU WISH TO BUY
DO YOU WISH TO SELL
Standard Realty Co.,
R. C. Flanagan, Mgr.
la Banking A Trust Company's New
SUBSCRIBE TO REFLECTOR
We are showing
the loveliest
advance styles
you ever saw
right now.
TAKE this chic
design,
for instance. You
can have the blouse
and tunics in chiffon,
the under section of
and the trimming of
swan's-down. We have the exact mate-
rials you want for this stunning frock.
the skirt in satin
OUR PATTERN DE-
is showing all the smartest,
newest advance styles. Call and get the
latest Fashion Sheet FREE.
W. A. Bowen's Store
Greenville's Authority on Ladies Wear
Phone Greenville, N. C
to HI treat el
t. i. mum a landing
formerly
Laundry. Flour M.
H. T. HICKS.
B. V.
Insurance
Life, Fire, Sick and Accident
Office on Fourth near Frank
Wilson's store
The Best
Salve when ans
ed to a cut, bruise, sprain, harm r
scald, or other of the sUn will
Immediately ail pain. M. at
Chamberlain of Clinton, Ma,
robs cuts and other Injuries o
their terrors. As a healing
Its equal loot lo
good for yon. Only at all drag-
Greenville Banking
Trust
RESOURCES OVER
Three Quarter Million Dollars
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

i in u i
I HE FOR BALE.
Delay in Opening of
The Mo e or Anderson Farm, con-
of eighty-three acres, almost
inventors to double I
I time.
offer for sale as a
or subdivided I it
chaser, or And
located shout I
from i alts the
thrifty Mire city of
and net i. than I
It
This property is probably the most
Ideal located for truck farming of
any land near Greenville Two
clay roads lead from the property
into Greenville and at the present
rate of increase in population
Greenville it will la a very few years
become valuable as building sites
This land is feet higher than
town Is the most beautiful
and desirable for suburban homes of
any property near the town. The
land is a gray underlaid
with clay subsoil and produces
crops common to this section. Al-
though considered at the time we
came Into possession rather thin and
run down, we have averaged a little
more than a pound bale of cotton
to the acre during the last three years.
This Is in reality a great
Is the best town
in eastern C It Is conservatively
its property rests on a
solid foundation and in consequence
values that today seem high will
pear marvelously cheap almost be-
fore you are aware of It.
It you are Interested call on or
write
J. S. BARR. Weldon, N. C.
L. Greenville, X. C.
Some of County
Schools
t pick-
crop
mi. lit W.
this this
if ah of
next Monday as
. . The cotton crop
. and the difficulty
labor on the farms makes
war the school children
home and help to pick the
delay in opening does not,
,. will be a
if the school term, for all of the
time lost this fall will have to be
up later In the year, and the
school will have to run longer next
spring. The postponement from No-
to some later date is the
second time that the dates have been
clanged for some of the schools, but
It is hoped by the teachers and the
county officers that there will be no
necessity for a third postponement of
the date.
THE DAY'S WORK
Does it sometimes seem that
you simply could not get your
work done Do you constantly
feel like sitting down Per-
haps you yawn continually.
Then you need
s Pills
Because your liver is sluggish
and should be stirred to ac-
at your druggist's,
sugar coated or plain.
MR. LAKE TO WASHINGTON.
Left This to Stand Confer.
Entrance Examinations.
Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor of the lo-
cal Methodist church, left this morn-
for Washington, where he goes
to appear before an examining board
to prepare himself for entrance In-
to membership In the North Carolina
Conference The Conference meets
this year in Oxford the last week In
November, and all young preachers
will have to stand certain
before they are enrolled on th
books of the Conference. His many
friends here will wish for him much
and hope that he will make
a creditable showing.
From Washington Mr. Lane ex
poets to go to New to visit his
relatives for a vary few days
Weakness and Less of Appetite
OM Standard general tonic,
Malaria and builds up the system. A tonic
. I II
NOTICE.
Public Sale of
Sale Approved
Court.
By virtue of power in me vested by
that decree of His Honor O. H. Al-
Judge Presiding, made and en-
the May term, 1913, of tho
superior court of Pitt county, which
said decree has been duly and reg-
approved and affirmed by
court of North Carolina,
shall offer for sale. CASH,
ONE-THUD CASH, WITH
PAYABLE TWO EQUAL
YEARLY ONE AND
TWO YEARS FROM DATE OF DEED
HEARING SIX CENT INTER-
EST FROM DATE. PAYABLE AN-
SECURED BY A MORT-
GAGE OR DEED OF TRUST UPON
THE subject to the con-
of the superior court of Pitt
county, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, AT
O'CLOCK, NOON, at the courthouse
door In the Town of Greenville, at
public auction highest bidder
the following described property,
being, and situate In the Town
of Greenville, County of Pitt and State
of North Carolina, to
The south half of the block on
which Is situate the house known as
comprising
the school house the
Clark lot, a vacant lot
between, and the Shultz house and lot.
the said property abutting Fourth,
Washington and Greene In
said town, and being the same prop-
devised In last will and
of late Elvira U
of record In Pitt county in Will Book
at page et seq.
property will be offered as an
entire lot and In parcels,
the Commissioner reserving right
to accept the highest single bid tor
the property sol a whole, or the
combined bids for the property as
subdivided.
A map of the property can be found
at the office of Mr. Albion Dunn, who
be glad to show It to parties In-
The property. In our opinion, is the
most valuable that can be
upon the Greenville market, and
Invite the attendance of those Inter-
at the sale .
title to this property has been
approved by the supreme court, so re-
member the date
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, AT
O'CLOCK NOON. COURT HOUSE
DOOR and the opportunity
a life time. .
This November 7th, 1913.
C. S. Commissioner
HARRY SKINNER.
ALBION DUNN, Attorneys.
sill OF COUNTY
The Board of Commissioners of Pitt
county, N. C, will sell bonds to the
amount of Twenty Five Thousand
Dollars, known as, Greenville
Township Road said bonds
to run for years and to bear in-
t- n -t at per cent per annum, pay-
able semi-annually, in denominations
One Thousand Dollars. Said bonds
are issued by virtue of Chapter
of Public Laws of North Caro-
of 1913.
Until Monday, December 1913, at
o'clock a. m., bids will be received
by the Chairman of the Board for th
purchase of said bonds. All bids
must be accompanied by a
check of as a guarantee of
good to be forfeited on fail-
to comply with bid. Com-
missioners reserve the right to re-
any and all bids.
W. L. Chairman,
Hanrahan, N. C.
For further information In regard
to bonds, address
JULIUS BROWN, County Attorney,
S law Greenville, N. C.
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC ME GROVE'S
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grow n People and Children.
You know what you are taking you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic
as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known
tonic properties QUININE and It is as strong as the strongest bitter
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever,
Weakness, general debility and loss appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing
Mothers and Pale. Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging.
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and
purifies the blood. A True and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it.
TO BUILD.
Th Board Of Commissioners of
Pitt county will build a bridge across
Tar River at Ferry, N. C, and
until Monday, November 1913, at
o'clock a m. the Board will re-
bide for the construction of
said bridge. Said bridge to be steel
draw and wooden approaches.
and specifications for said bridge can be
had from the office of Register of
Deeds of Pitt County on and after
October 1913.
A certified check of must
accompany all bids to guarantee good
faith and the Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
W. L. Chairman,
Hanrahan, N. C
BELL, Clerk of the Board.
Greenville. N. C.
R law
It. W. OUTLAW
Attorney at Law
Office formerly occupied by J.
Fleming
Report of the Condition of
THE BAN
Greenville, C.
at the close of business Oct. 1913.
Resource
and discounts.
Overdrafts, secured,
cured . 189.38
Furniture and fixtures. 962.74
Due from banks and bank-
. 3,116.01
Silver coin, including all mi-
nor coin currency . 1,869.74
National bank notes and
U. notes . 4,000.00
Expense account . 174.11
Total .
Liabilities
Capital stock paid In . 9,658.95
Deposits subject to check. 6,295.85
Savings deposits . 926.70
Cashier's checks outstanding 64.30
Certified checks . 11.70
Total .
State of North Carolina, county of
Pitt,
I. F. A Edmundson, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. A. EDMUNDSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this nth day of October, 1913.
K, BRYAN.
Notary Public,
My commission expires Oct. 1913.
L. A.
M. D.
B. T. COX,
Directors.
Report of the Condition of
THE BASK OF
X. C.
at the close of business. Oct. 1913.
Resources
Loons and discounts .
Banking house and
and fixtures . 1,797.00
Due from banks and bank-
. 11,152.91
Gold coin . 67.50
Silver coin, Including all mi-
nor coin currency. 303.92
National bank notes and
other U. S. notes .
Total.
Liabilities
Capital stock paid In .
Surplus fund .
Undivided profit, less cur-
rent expenses taxes
paid .
Time certificates of deposit 4.775.
Deposits subject to check. 30.993.16
Total .
State of Carolina, County
Pitt,
I. C. T. Cox, cashier of the above
named hank, do solemnly swear
the above statement Is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
C. T. COX, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
28th day of October, 1913.
JESSE L. ROLLINS.
Notary Public.
. A. W. ANGE.
J. F.
J. E. GREENE,
Directors
THE GREAT
1913
TARBORO, N. C.
HORSE RACING FREE ATTRACTIONS MIDWAY SHOWS
and competitive exhibits of exhibits of Agriculture, Live Stock, Poultry,
Needlework and Cooking. Merchant and Machinery dealers will demonstrate
some modern improvements in their lines.
HORSE RACING
Every day in prize money. See
the fastest horses in Eastern North Carolina.
FREE ATTRACTION
A Trotting Ostrich and Dare-Devil
Daugherty leaping the gap on a bicycle.
Each Day
BLUE RIBBON
Blue Ribbons and in premiums to
the best exhibits. Come Look and Learn.
SPECIAL RATES EACH DAY
ASK YOUR AGENT
Meet your Friends in Tarboro. A Fair for all, Old and Young, Men, Women and Children
A COUNTY FAIR
HORSE RACING
Edgecombe Fair Association, Tarboro, N. C.
B. F. SHELTON, T. B- Secretary.
IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
SORTS CAROLINA, IT HAS
A POPULATION OP POUR
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.
Agriculture the Host the Most Healthful, the Most Employment
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE MUM-
AMONG THE
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
X.
M It.
Be Held in Graded School Building
Next Saturday
Programs tor Grammar, and
High School Grades Are
Attendance
Expected.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pitt County Association will
be held hero Saturday morning at
o'clock. On account of the fact that
court la In session the meeting
day will be held at the Greenville
graded school building. This build-
will furnish nice recitation rooms
in which the departments can meet.
There are now throe divisions of the
association, Primary Depart-
Teachers, and
High School Teachers, and
These departments meet In
rooms and each has its own
program. No teacher In the county
can afford to miss these meetings,
now, because at each the prob-
of her own school will be dis-
cussed and she will therefore get
something helpful at every meeting.
The teacher who takes no interest
In and does not attend a meeting In
which her own work is the subject of
is not enough interested in the
work to teach and ought not to be
teaching.
Below will be found the program
tor each department for
Primary Department.
The and of number
work in primary grades.
five minute
First Annie Perkins,
N. 0.1 Miss Beulah
Hoggard, Greenville, N. C.
Second Eliza Branch,
N. C.; Miss Louie Dell
Pittman, N. C.
Third Nannie Evans,
N. C; Miss Anna Lit-
N.
discussion.
What we will In drawing for
the next four weeks. Hy the primary
teachers of the graded
school.
discussion.
All primary teachers are urged to
come prepared to part in these
discussions.
Grammar Grade Department
The following subjects will dis-
cussed, the discussion being In the
form of round table talks, In which
all the teachers are urged to take
part.
I. Drawing.
Supplementary Hygiene.
Fifth grade English.
High School Department
a discussion of the
first seven chapters.
Discipline in the High School-
Round table discussion.
The High School of Study
Its Purposes and Modern
table discussions.
Leaders will In charge of these
discussions but every teacher Is re-
quested to be prepared to tell his ex
and express hie opinion free-
All teachers are expected to bring
the book, a with
them.
Cotton Market Steady With
a Light Market For
Cotton is steady today, middling
basis being 1-4 cents. This is
the same price as was reached
tho market opened early this
morning. As the day wore on no
change was experienced, and the same
held, neither rising nor falling
December futures opened
and 13.60 exactly the as It
ed yesterday, while later in the day
it fell to 13.53 cents.
Tho tobacco market is perhaps the
SEVERAL CASKS HAVE BEES DIS
PARKER HILL
CASE THE HILL
Some progress was made in ridding
the docket of cases in tho superior
court yesterday afternoon and this
morning. In the of tho testing
of tho will of the late Joseph J. Park-
the jury decided in favor of those
AI
i i ii i-i; win; CHOP NEWS.
OTHER MATER-
At BOW PLACED OX
THE
STARTED.
to Extend Service All
Stales of the
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov.
a result of requests from editors and
editorial associations many states,
f. S. Department of Agriculture
has announced that tho
crop reports for each state will b
supplied to the newspapers all
through tho Central Weather
Station located in each the states.
This is an tho
, Government Rules Will Hot Allow
it to be Done
who wanted the will to stand, and a
smallest of the season so far. It in the case was received late
estimated that there were only about in the afternoon yesterday.
thirty thousand pounds on the local
market, though It might have been
possible that there was as much a;
forty thousand. Tho price remains
about the same as on yesterday, and
is very good.
CAR TIE UP
IX
Efforts to Resume Traffic Result DIs.
to All Involved
In Strife
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov.
effort to street car traffic
which has been tied up since Friday
night by a strike, resulted today in
tho serious injury of seven strike-
breakers and two policemen and th;
destruction of a car. A crowd of
thousand persons, many of them
armed with bricks, the
car and vented progress while a
down pour c missiles from tho roofs
and windows of buildings along the
route threatened the lives of the strike
breakers and police. Indications to-
night were that the militia would be
called out tomorrow. A of
the civic and commercial
presented a request to Governor
Ralston asking tor troops and stating
the organizations would share the re-
for tho action.
Tho governor intimated that his
reason for not calling the troops at
once was that they could not be mob-
before tomorrow morning and
that ho feared tho announcement that
tho militia had been called for to,
morrow would result In a fight of
lawlessness.
The strikebreakers injured Into-
day's rioting who are to travel
returned to Chicago tonight A
of strike sympathizers went back
to tho wrecked car later In the day to
remove It from tho tracks and to
block further c on the lino.
were dispersed when a riot call
brought fifty policemen to tho spot
Another death due to the strike re-
when Thomas who
was shot at the Louisiana street barn
riot, died today.
Last night the jury in the case of
Hadley and Forbes vs In
which the two former men were en-
suit against A. C. In re-
to the possession or rental of
land, decided In favor of th
defendant, and the case was thrown
oat of court.
A non-suit was entered In tho case
of Thomas H. Bowen vs W. A, Pol- j
lard and Company et
A was rendered in the
ease T. Stancill vs O. L. Joyner.
in which a small matter of a drainage
ditch was concerned.
At the time of going to press
afternoon the court was considering
tho case of W. J Rollins vs
Southern railroad, the controversy
being in regard to a shipment of some
lumber.
Among the out-of-town lawyers who
have been attending court hero this
week H. S. Ward,
E. M. Cox and W. A. Darden, of Farm-
ville; P. G. Tarboro; Paul
and G. M. Lindsay Snow
Hill.
Two cars of Overland automobiles
have Just been received by W. H.
Dall, Jr. One car Is of self-starters
and tho other car Is not equipped
with self-starters.
National Trials Begin.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov.
The twenty-fourth annual Held trials
of the National Club began
today on the club preserves near
four east of this
city and will continue for the greater
part of a week. The results of the
meeting will watched with much
Interest. Dogs, tho product of a years
of careful breeding and training and
Otho victors of all tho trials of the
REASONS ONES
Sand, brick, and other material are
being placed on the grounds at the of telegraphing the state crop
Christian church for tho Improve- returns to tho Central Weather
that are to on that in each nine States and having
building. Extensive improvements telegrams duplicated at once
to made, and a new Sunday and mailed to the newspapers and
school room annex is to built, publications. Under this
of these being Included in a general newspapers In states
scheme which has been worked out now receive full details of the
by the members of the church.
It is expected that only a very few
months will be required for tho were put In the malls In morning m a j j
of Sunday school room, and had to travel by train long j B letter
After this has been built, the main j distances to the more remote states.
auditorium may be remodeled, or tho this plan tho general sum-110 tan Halted
plan of seats changed somewhat. In of the crops for the government and that the laws
order for tho best advantages to be States will, as heretofore, be issued regulating channels built by the
from the addition of tho Sun- In for telegraphic prohibit the running . I the
Channels Ball by the do
Ran
or
Docks.
No change will he made the
state crops far quickly than course the channel of Tar River,
would possible if these state crop
SALEM
Capitol Oregon Approves of
Prohibition Enactment
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov.
complete returns from yesterday's
referendum election in this state
show that all legislative enactments
referred to the voters were approved
with the exception of the bill
for the sterilization of habitual
Tho and
their contests about equally.
Salem, the capital went
by a narrow margin.
OLD ELI.
Former Stars go to
Aid.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov.
teen former Yale football
flocked to Held today an assist-
ed Head Coach Jones in coaching the
varsity eleven. After a two rest
there was a today, the
varsity scoring two touchdowns
against the freshmen. was
plenty drive in tho varsity attack
and tho work showed
To Debate Exclusion of
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov.
The annual debate be-
tween teams representing Leland
Stanford, Jr., University and tho
of California takes place to-
morrow evening and promises to be
one of the most interesting of
the college year. Stanford will sup-
port tho affirmative and California the
negative of tho question as to
tho expediency of excluding from the
United States tho Immigrants from
southern and eastern Europe.
button. It has found, alongside any
wharves or docks.
This tin
Greenville will have to tarnish
funds with which to the river
important In the ,
Ir produce. advantage Is to be had from the
Under this plan department; work that Is now being done en tho
sends one telegram to the Central Tar River, It is pointed out in the
Weather Bureau in each state, and letter that a vessel lying in tho
within a few minutes after the crop Del alongside the wharf might
for the state are completed tho passage of other de-
Washington the Weather Bureau Is siring to the
day school room.
Approximately v. ill he spent
on tho new improvements and ad- their particular states are of especial
that an planned, and which
v.-ill lie made. When all has been
done, the local church will have i
of the best and finest houses of
ship of any Christian mi In
this section of the state.
NO ATHLETICS
ROT FOOTBALL
Gathering for Purity Congress.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov.
Prominent educators, ministers and
social workers from many parts of
the United States and Canada and
from several foreign countries arrived
in Minneapolis today as tho advance
past year, will be brought Into of delegates to tho seventh
In the various events that make
up the program. On Sunday the an-
bench show of beagles will be
held, with
Philadelphia as judge.
of
End of the Century
Tho End of tho Century club will
meet with Mrs. B, W. Tues-
day November A full attendance
lo desired.
congress of the World's
Purity Federation. Tho of
the congress will begin tomorrow and
continue for five days. Among the
speakers will a of social
workers and reformers of
reputation.
Come to the Auction of the
farm Friday, Nov.
Trinity Students Parade Street In Its
on Ben for his
Drawn
Demands for Football
DURHAM, Nov. a mass
meeting in tho interest of football,
Trinity paraded th
streets of the uptown district tonight
in led by torch bearers and
yelled for football. Moro enthusiasm
showed than ever exhibited hero.
Dean Crawford appeared before
bunch of students congregating for
parade and ordered tho crowd to dis-
man of you who does
not wish to willingly disobey orders
and who will be treated accordingly
go to your ho commanded.
The crowd dispersed, but later
every man in college got to-
and marched like madmen
uptown. On tho steps,
cheer leaders took stand and the city
resounded with the clamor.
suggested an Interview with Mr.
Hen Duke. Tho mob headed for his
mansion and demanded his
Mr. was In bed and
would not down stairs. Miss
Mary Duke, however, out With
a personal message. in
this said, for football
all tho Tho students stayed
calling for Mr. Duke, who sent down
tho message nothing to do
with college affairs, but per-
am not against
Resolutions been drawn up
and will be signed by all varsity men
at Trinity, neither class nor inter col-
games until tho authorities ac-
to tho demands for class foot-
ball.
enabled to mall copies of the figures
from a central point within the state
to all papers in that state.
Under the code system used, the Do
is under tho necessity of tel-
only a few figures, as the
figures of previous crops for
supplied to each
Bureau by mall. Tho cost of the tel-
for state docs not
cents.
Tho crop data thus circulated by
mail to the newspapers will
a full list of the crops; tho con-
of each crop for ten-year
in that particular state; the
condition of the crops for No-
9th. In the adjoining column
will given tho same data for th-
United States, so that tho farmers
who notices can compare
the crops In their state as of
9th with tho ten-year averages of
their own state, and In the same way
with the average condition throughout
the United States on November 9th and
for ten years.
crop reports are not
to individuals, and are mail-
ed only to editors of regular
The November crop re-
for the states newly added
to the list will sent only to the
dally papers, the county seat papers
and agricultural publications. Mean-
while, tho department Is
lists of smaller weeklies, and In De-
the crop reports will be sent
also to the smaller papers.
Want Better Schools la Iowa.
MOINES, la., Nov.
Is the keynote tho animal
meeting tho Iowa State As-
which convened here today
and will continue Its the
of the week. Programs of spec-
interest and Importance have keen
prepared for every one of tho general
sessions and for the the
various departments and round table
gatherings. Tho attendance Is
large this year and many noted
educators of this and from out
side the states scheduled to de-
liver addresses.
up and the stream.
The letter received Mayor
this morning will explain itself, and
is given below as it was sent out
the office of the United State
stationed at
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1913.
Mr. J. B. James.
Mayor, City
Greenville, North Carolina
The Hon. John H. Small has
referred to me tor consideration
letter of October 29th, relative to
manner in which the
dredged in the Tar river the
town
I beg to inform you that the
near Greenville has keen dredged
In accordance with the plan adopted
by congress for this work, and no de-
therefrom, lo say knowledge,
has been made. The a
channel to private or
In the navigable waters the Sailed
States is not usually considered a
work proper lot at the
expense of the federal
is being regarded at a
connection with .
In other the War Department
provides the through channel
and local interests-either
private are expected to provide
stations or sidings, I. e., fa-
It IS, furthermore,
Objectionable to have
project to or into a las
been dredged by government, es-
in the el a as
narrow us the one
which has a width et seventy-
five feet. Vessels lying a
on the weaN kn
quite likely to with the
vessels es down the
channel, for which
been primarily
Very
ROUT.
la absence, and
of Major W.
of Engineers, V. S. A
Come to tho Auction the
farm Friday, Nov
adv
Tex., Nov
United States Transport
sailed from this port for New
today to bring the Tenth United
Cavalry here. The regiment will then
proceed to El Paso for herder patrol,
It Is announced.