Eastern reflector, 9 October 1914


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





MM
f.
Lanterns
Strong and Durable
Hard
Use under All
Conditions.
Give steady, bright light.
Easy to light Easy to
clean and Don't
smoke. Don't blow out
in the wind Don't leak.
At dealers everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
North Carolina
Pitt
In the Superior Court
Before AT. Moore, Clerk
K. Williams
of the estate
of B. F. Williams
TS
Lelia Williams Verla Williams,
Minors and heirs at law of E. F.
Williams, deceased.
North Carolina,
lilt County.
In the Superior Court
Term, 1914.
O.
vs NOTICE
Horsey
The Defendant Above Named Will
Take
That action entitled as above has
been commented in the Superior
virtue of a decree of the j to procure a divorce absolute, for tin
Court of Pitt County, made by A. T. reason staled in the complaint filed
MOON, Clerk, on the 12th day of In the office of the Clerk of Superior
1914, the undersigned Com- Court.
missioner. will, on Monday, the 19th And the said defendant will further
of October, 1914, at o'clock Noon lake notice that he is required to
expose to public sale before the pear at the November Term of the
House Door in Greenville, to the high- Superior Court of said County, to be
i bidder, for cash, the following held in the Court House, at Greenville,
tracts or parcels of land, to- on Monday, the 9th day of November
Washington. D. C
Richmond. Va.
Norfolk. Va.
BALTIMORE
Charlotte. N. C.
Charleston. W. Va
Charleston, C.
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS
being the ninth Monday,
the first Monday of September, held
at the Court House of said County
in Greenville. N. C. and answer or
demur to the complaint in said action
r plaintiff will apply lo the Court
relief demanded In said com-
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT.
Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat
or oats. because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
trading.
Open an account. You can buy Id
puts or calls on bushels
grain for or you can buy both
for or as many more as you wish
An advance or decline of cent gives
you the chance to take profit
A movement of cents profit.
Write for full particulars and bank
references.
W.
Ohio.
Address all mall to Lock Box 1426.
KING SOLOMON REFUTED
By THELMA
and being in Falkland Town-
ship, Pitt County North Carolina, and
being lot No. in the division of the
H. P. Williams land and beginning at
on the Snow Hill neat
the of Pasture Branch for
running with said road North east plaint.
poles; then north 1-2 east This the 26th day of September. 1914
poles; then north east 1-2 poles T. MOORE,
to a bridge across a ditch; then with I Clerk Superior Court,
said ditch south west poles to ft 9-29
sweet gum T. L. and E. F. Williams,
corner; then south east poles to
corner; then a. North Carolina,
a stake, the Jordan line; then north Count.
1-2 east poles to a then
south 1-2 west to a white oak;
then north west poles to the
acre
In the Superior Court
Term, 1914.
beginning containing
more or less.
Also one tract in said Township
County and State beginning at a stake
Emma J. corner and runs,
south 11-4 west poles to a
Adams
NOTICE
Majority Friend's Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
Helped Him to
Recovery.
interesting ad-
vice from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as was down with
stomach trouble for five years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
that thought surely would die.
tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought I
would die. He advised me to try
and quit
taking other medicines. I decided to
take his advice, although I did not have
any confidence in it.
I have now been taking
for three months, and it has cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since I began using it.
am so thankful for what Stack-
has done for
has been
found a very valuable medicine for de-
of the stomach and It
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only a quarter.
1-2 .
David Adams
The Defendant Above Named Will
Take
That action entitled as above has
3-4 west poles to a commenced in the Superior Court
in prong of Jacob's Branch; , for
down the run of Jacobs Branch .
comer of . B. of of
then with his line north 3-4 east
poles lo a stake at Emma J. ,,,,.,
then south SO 1-2 east poles -p
to the beginning containing at the November Term of the
more or less. The two tracts cons I- of County b,
No. in the division of the
H. P. Williams land, which was ,, .,. ,, ,
lotted to E. F. Williams by division
Deed dated the 14th. day of June, 1907
as appears of record In the Register's
in Pitt County, in Book T
page
This sale is made for the purpose
of making assets of the estate of B.
F. deceased.
This the 12th. day of Sept. 1914.
F. C. HARDING,
Commissioner.
, on Monday, the 9th day of November
1914, being the ninth Monday, after
the first Monday of September, held
at the Court House of said County
in Greenville, N. C, and answer
demur to the complaint in said action
North Carolina
Pitt County,
In Superior Court
Before A. T. Moore, Clerk
Sam
vs
Mamie Ruth Padgett and Jess
of Sale.
By virtue of a decree of the Superior
Court of Pitt County made in the above
entitled cause by A. T. Moore, Clerk,
the undersigned Commissioner, will,
on Saturday, the 17th, day of October,
1914 expose to public sale before the
Court House door in Greenville to
the highest bidder for cash, at
clock p. m., the following described lot
or parcel of land, to-wit
and being on the west side
street in the Town of
Greenville. North Carolina and adjoin-
the Forrest Lot on the South and
the Hooker Lot on the North and con-
about one fourth of an
acre more or less.
This sale will be made for the
pose of making partition among the
tenants in common.
This the 15th, day of Sept. 1914.
F. C
Commissioner.
HARDING PIERCE. Atty.
I've been downtown all
wearily, as she sank
the Morris chair. I've die-
covered a brand new
you get it patented with my help
you must give me half the
her brother informed her.
ices come high
brand new thing that have
discovered Isn't said
Loretta regretfully It
might be an excellent theme for a
book or an
you're going to be a highbrow
I'll have to be excused. What
earth happened downtown V
have explained Loretta
Impressively, women have been
terribly slandered for thousands of
years. People have and sung and
written that women have a great deal
of there Isn't a word of
truth In
Is new to declared her
brother, becoming Interested.
did you find It
needn't talk
said Loretta. who were so
flattered because that little Miss
said you looked like an aristocrat.
I have lost been taking observations.
first woman I noticed
had one of these new lemon
colored bats know, the kind
that ha trimming of blue and
and red. Well, she herself was the
color of an orange and she stood be-
fore a mirror smiling at per-
lighted with a hat that
her took years too old and the-
shade of yellow that Is the very most
distressing.
to her there stood a
on the shady side of fifty, who wore
a very extreme Dutch neck and
showed forth more bones and
wrinkles than are Included In moat
North Carolina
Pitt County.
or plaintiff will apply to the
tor the relief demanded In said com-
plaint.
This the 26th day of September, 1914.
A. T. MOORE,
Clerk Superior Court.
Why You Should Always Use
Bee Brand Flavoring Extracts
they are better Food
Laws requite.
Because they will go than inferior goods.
Because their delicacy of flavor is
Because their Parity and Quality is absolute.
Because they are guaranteed.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of the Board of Com-
missioners of Pitt County, held Mon-
day. September 1914, the following
Petition was presented to the Board
to-wit.
We the undersigned citizens beg
leave to petition your Honorable body
for a public road to be laid off in
the following
Beginning at C. E. and
W. A. corner on the Kin-
road, and running
through W. A. laud the old
path thence between the land of W.
A. Forbes and O. Nine, thence
between the land of I. A. Sugg and
Mrs. Elizabeth land or
dower, to road number distance
flout one
The above Petition will be heard at
the regular meeting of the Board Mon-
day, October B, all parties
to be heard will be present.
Done by order of Board of
this September R, 1914.
BELL,
Clerk to Hoard of Commissioners.
In Superior Court
Notice.
II BLUE
tick make a quart t
Mil, if- nil i
the coal a
t all
Co.
lot N. in. Mi. ;
Harried Yesterday.
Mr. Edward H. Boyd and Miss
Brooks, of Simpson, were mar
lied here Sunday, at about o'clock
by the Rev. J. M. Daniels at the par-
Carnival Meek In Omaha
Omaha, Neb. Sept. an-
of to
which has been added this year S
me Coming Week celebration, open
ed today under conditions that pro-
mises the most successful affairs
Its kind ever held in this city. In
addition to the usual festival features,
Including electrical pageants,
and civic parades the coronation
ball, concerts and the street
carnival attractions, the
provides for a big reunion of the Ne-
Territorial Pioneers, with his-
exercises of an Interesting
nature,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
A and Annie R. Lang,
this day qualified as Executors
of the Last Will and Testament of
W. II. deceased, notice is here-
by given lo all persons indebted to the
estate of W. M. Lang to make
mediate settlement with the under-
signed Executors and notice is hereby
given to all persons holding claims
with the undersigned Executors with-
in twelve months from the data hereof
or this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery on said claims.
This the 10th. day of September,
1914.
J. A. LANG and ANNIE R. LANG
Executors of W. M.
HARDING PIERCE. Attorneys.
U Skin
Clear a a
D. I u
I .
to Hold lotion
The storage warehouse
Wellington will have a capacity
bales If not more. Work
already started on this building and
r will be ready lo house the crop by
November U will be one of the
largest structures In this section
the State.
I have this day qualified as
on the estate of Jones
and wife Josephine Jones deceased
and all parties holding claims against
said parties or heirs of estate will
sent same in proper form on or be-
fore Sept. 11th 1915., or this notice
will be plead In bar of recovery.
This Sept. 1914.
J W, Stokes, N. C.
Administrator.
S. J. EVERETT, Attorney.
SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in a certain deed of
Trust made and executed on
26th, 1913, by John P. Fellers and
wife, Ruby Fellers, to Edward L Stew
art, Trustee, which said Deed of Trust
is duly recorded in the office of the
Register of for Beaufort County
in Book Page the undersigned
Trustee, will, on Friday, the 16th day
of October, 1914, at o'clock noon,
at the Court House door In Pitt
offer for sale, to the highest
for cash, the following property, to
All the timber of and above the aH
Inches in diameter on the stump
eighteen inches above ground when
cut, except Pine, Cypress, Oak and
Hickory, standing in and upon the fol-
lowing tract of land, situated, lying
and being in the County of Pitt, and
State of North Carolina, and
ed as follows,
Adjoining the lands of William
Grimes on the west, J. D. and
the heirs of William Little and
wife on the east, James Newman on
the south. Said to contain 1815 acres
north, and bounded by Tar River on
or less, and being the same
which was conveyed to J. O. and W.
E. Proctor by deed from Olivia W.
dated April 12th, 1899, and
duly recorded in the office of the Reg-
of Deeds of Pitt County, in
Hook R-6, Page to which deed
reference la hereby made.
Also all of the rights of way, ease-
privileges, and powers of every
kind, character and description, which
are included In a deed from J. O.
ten and others to Carolina
Company, dated July 10th, 1912, and
duly recorded in Book, Page
County Records.
This being the original deed from J.
O. Proctor and others for the timber
rights above described.
DEFAULT having been made in the
laymen of the notes secured by said
Deed of Trust and application having
been made to the undersigned Trustee
by the bona tide holder of said notes
tor a foreclosure proceedings, this
sale Is held to satisfy said
This 15th day of September, 1914.
E. L. STEWARD,
Trustee.
vs.
Simon Little
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Court of Pitt County to ab
a divorce from the bonds of mat-
And the said defendant will
further take notice that he is required
to appear at the next Term of the
Superior Court of Pitt County to be
held on the 9th Monday, after the
first Monday, in September it being the
9th day of November 1914, at the
Court-house in said County in Green-
ville, N. C. and answer or to
the complaint filed In said action,
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in com-
plaint.
This the day of Sept. 1914.
A. T. MOORE.
Clerk Superior Court.
LIl'S BROWN.
for plaintiff.
OF SALE.
On Saturday, the 17th day of October
at o'clock, in front of Edwards
Building, near the Court the
Town of Greenville, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash three hundred
opera chairs the building be
longing to H. C. Edwards, being the
seats used In said Opera House be-
longing to Powell Bryan, and
chased from Taft VanDyke, this sale
being made under an order of Court
to sell mortgaged property.
Chairs can be seen by calling upon
Taft VanDyke, or H. C. Edwards
or to Jacob Powell, Wallace
N. C.
This September 26th, 1914.
S. J. EVERETT,
Commissioner
Piles Cured In to
Your will If
OINTMENT t an
Blind, or Protruding In to H
and Beat. W
World Series
The Philadelphia American League
has won the championship of that or-
and the officials are now
engaged in active preparations for the
world's which start Oct.
The victory of the Athletics In the
American League race makes the sixth
championship won by Connie Mack's
team they having won the pennant In
1902, 1905, 19,10 and 1911 and 1913 and
they have also taken the world's
championship for the last three years.
PATENTS
STRAYED
A Poland China flit, dark order
weight CO pounds. Marked crap and
two right, swallow folk
left. Any one taking her up return
to ins and will pay
9-21-St-w R. H.
In. I or a
tor and
tit flank
PATENTS r
. Oar book let- Ml how. lo
w,
, SWIFT CO.
Then There Are the
textbooks on anatomy. This
was fat around her waist, so, of
course, she wore panniers and all
kinds of looped up draperies.
looked like a bag of meal surmounted
by a picket fence.
would have laughed aloud If I
hadn't been struck dumb by another
woman who approached wearing
coat, a crimson hat ant m
green dress. She had a purple feather
In her bat and hair was red, and
was a sight to behold. began to
look at women more Intently then and
tried to reason it out. Why doc.
a woman has a bony neck at-
tempt to wear these Queen Elizabeth
ruffs that make the neck long and
thin looking, and then cap the climax
with a Dutch neck which gets
and raw In our winter winds
Can think that she looks
won't, be well very long, that a
one sure replied
brother.
there are the Loretta,
went on. fall me when I coma
to the hats. Can't women see how
look with a bamboo
tree sticking everybody's
What makes think they look
sweet In hats over one eye or
slanted down over foreheads
flat as a plate Why do sallow
en wear green and lemon or old rote
and lavender combinations Simply
they have not a speck of
vanity, that's all. If they had
least bit of vanity, then I'm sure that
nothing on earth tempt them to
put such things on. no matter If they
ware a hundred times the style
there's
don't mean anything so absolute-
Loretta said, scornfully.
mean those flat curls stuck down
the cheek and those wads of hair over
each ear.
wearing Initials on their
cheeks now. Have you seen them
make you almost believe
have been branded
contend that It's lack of van-
that makes queried her broth-
not lack of
that would be
Loretta said, coolly. should
not like to think that for a minute. I
prefer to believe they lack vanity. For
with a gentleman who
confessed to a man what no
thought they looked like
what was
said,
a sigh. decline to repeat. I do not
believe in strong for women.
I say Just
Dally
IS THE
HEART OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED
IND ONE. AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HA EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
Is the i.-i Ike Most Noble Employment
WE HAVE A
OF TWELVE HUN-
AMONG THE BEST
PEOPLE IN THE
PAST OF NORTH CARO-
LINA INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE
FEW SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
volume
mil.
No Decisive Battle on
Land or Sea is Reported
The Operations Are Broadening and
Bring Up
C. L.
THE
TAX
The French Are Mow Laving Mines in
The of Ant-
to Leave
London, Oct. sixty-third
the great European war saw a re-
petition what the peoples of all th.
countries concerned have forced them-
selves to expect, perhaps for months
lo decisive conflict on laud
or sea.
From Berlin to London came
the way of claims to
progress or reverses. From
grad came flowed without
interruption
claims of progress for Russian arms.
Operations Broadening.
From Paris, at the usual
hour, was issued the usual com
Interpreting
situation along the battle Hue of the
western of war in the light of
those opposing the German invasion.
There were In the closely worded
statement, cryptic lo an extent as
ways, hints of a greater diversity of
operations than it ordinarily contains.
More Coming
Above all, stood out tho
what was described as large
of German cavalry near hardly
ten miles from the Belgian frontier
as the crow tiles, and behind them
German forces moving on a line be-
tween and the
letter point right at the Belgian
At the same time the official com-
makes it plain that the
allies not been Idle and have
been extending their line on the left
ring more and more widely.
for blow evidently is being dealt
around Arras, the seem of sanguinary
lighting recently.
At where the allies recently
cleared tho German trenches, accord-
to the announcement they
pressed their advantage by making
slight advance. forms the el-
bow from which the allied line sweep
eastward. Some advance by the
lies also is reported at
Antwerp advices say that In an of-
the military
governor has Informed the
master that a bombardment or Ant-
is Imminent,
The British press takes occasion lo
that while the battle of the
holds first claim In the matter
of sentimental Interest, the
operations of the German
and Austrian armies In the east
bring the solution of the war first.
Flee
London, Oct. dispatch to th
Exchange Telegraph from Antwerp
gives the following official
cation issued at o'clock lust night.
military governor has In
formed the burgomaster that a
of Antwerp is imminent
and people who wish to flee
from town are requested to leave.
bombardment will have no
influence on the town's resistance
which will be pushed to the extreme
The Exchange Telegraph
that the foregoing message has
been by the British censor for
publication.
SECRETARY Will SUP
Training ,. B m
Celebrated
pi I Hill, Oct. an analysis
the taxation section of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment. Dr.
C. L. head of the department
of economics of the University,
unreservedly declares that the
right to make classes of
and rates is an absolute necessity
before we can the most effective
and just system of taxation possible.
He accredits constitutional require-
a uniform rate upon all kind
of properly as responsible for most of
the Inefficiency and injustice in the
Mate's taxation system. Dr. Raper
argues that it is impossible to place
moneys, credits and securities on th
tux books when they are taxed at the
of
When Accused of Not Working For
Them h States His Views
to
SI BE
Mr Daniel While In Hal
Conference with Mr
I and Mr
toward Adoption
Washington, Oct. am not only
for the constitutional amendments and
the statewide primary but I will
rate as the most tangible forms j everything in my power have each
property-land and machinery, for and every one of said
More Troops From
Ottawa, Oct. will raise
Immediately and send to the front
second expeditionary force of
men with a first reinforcement of Id
per cent, making In all. This
decision was reached at today's
net council. These contingents will
bring the total of Canada's force at
the front more than 50.000 men.
French Capture Two Ships
Brest, France, Oct. The German
bark Martha of tons,
from Arenas, Costa and
the Norwegian ship of
16,00 tons, bound from New Caledonia
for Hamburg, have been captured by
French warships and brought to this
pert. The has a cargo
of nickel.
instance. The economist recites of the
case of Kentucky, where the State re- tonight when told that a North Caro-
more revenue for the year nm newspaper had Intimated that he
from its dogs than it did from the, supporting the measure only
moneys and stocks of the State, only Mr.
Emphasizing the importance, of that I cannot go to North
ion of taxable property, he says Carolina, get into the thick of the light
North Carolina Legislature make speeches in county In
Should have the power to do as Hie state for their adoption. I
has done for more than, believe the people of the stale will tall
thirty make a special class to vote for these necessary reforms nor
moneys, credits and securities, with a. mat the legislature will fail to ratify
specially low rate. Pennsylvania heat them at Us next meeting. am with
made a reputation for the fact that, committee appointed at Raleigh
She taxes nearly two billion dollars of a few days ago. When was in Raleigh
such intangible forms of property. conferred with committee and
While many another
POSTMASTER'S
Fighting Thirty-Seven Bays.
London, Oct. The News
at Copenhagen telegraphs
the
accounts of fighting
pear In the German newspapers and
the writers admit the situation is
the frontier fighting
in the region,
officers and men have been
lighting day and night for thirty seven
clays and the Germans are facing a who were seen on floor wen
A of North Are
In
Washington, Oct. eighth an-
convention of the North Carolina.
Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina
Delaware and the district of Columbia
is In session here today
with many North pres-
for session. II. Green
of Wilmington, and R. D. Douglas
of took a leading part
discussions this afternoon. Other
men from the state who participated in
the speech making were O. F. Crow-
son of Burlington, and Dr.
of High Point.
Among the Tar Heel mail handlers
R. D.
they know I am with Clarence Poe
Governor waiter
and the other members of the commit-
tee who are helping to do this great
Secretary Daniels reminded
your correspondent that the state only
recently had been compelled to issue
bonds In order to carry its
kind of a thing cannot
declared Mr. Daniels.
Monday, October 5th, was the
. of the e
Carolina Teachers Training School
Al exercises on
was present
who was in the student body.
Only Wright and members
of ill.- group faculty and of-
were present. This group has
twelve to twenty-eight.
it.-. briefly told the stud-
the story of Aral opening
and reviewed the growth of the school
during the five years. When the
time announced for the opening cam-.
Oct. 1909, the buildings were not
completed and littler equipment was In
place. There were no seats in ill
class rooms assembly ball
tome benches discarded by one
of the churches, no electric
insufficient kitchen and dining
room furniture, no laboratories an
no library. Rather than postpone
opening a year, however, the best I
made of the situation,
proceeding mid some order grew
Of chaos and an excellent year's work
was done.
During the five year's students
have been enrolled counting this
year's enrollment, and no name count-
ed twice within twelve months. In
of the tact the room
was not filled, during the sum-
mer term, for the first year and a half
the records show student-
have, been refused admission
of lack of room.
There has never been an agent In
the field dramming. Pres.
commented little on this except
their fruit ye shall know
Patent ant Other Pm-
ate Formula land
lo price
on la m
French Navy Lays Mines.
Bordeaux, Oct. 6-The ministry of
marine today issued the following no-
Austrian navy, having lard
mines In Adriatic, French fleet
Ml. lilt strategic situation In the
mountains district where they are
rendering superhuman services, chief-
in water filled trenches and under
almost conditions.
strain Is said to be almost
unendurable. The French are
In excellent on th
and It Is Impossible to see their
guns. No troops have been
able to retire from the fighting line
for rest.
army chaplains accompany
the troops right to the front and are
holding religious services and preach-
sermons In the trenches.
weather Is causing much
BALK IN WINDOW
Mr. John T. Fort has had a bale of
placed In the window his
has been Obliged to do likewise, but barber at the tor Hotel
In order to avoid stopping neutral hale was contracted for In Aug-
as the have , delivered as soon as ginned
French have laid their mines, t probably the firs bale
cording to the rules of chapter of here on Buy-a-bale plan, certain.
Tin Hague Convention of The on displayed In window
zone comprises all up town. Mr. Fort Is right In tho
waters tad channels between the rank of those joining this move-
Islands and the coast of
Douglas, II. L.
Wilmington; O. F. Burling-
ton; J. C. Harris, D
Albemarle; w. D.
Kinston; J. M. Graham;
W. C. Hall, Black Mountains;
Galloway, William
Paul, Washington; O, L, Whitford
Franklin; o. A. Mount;
K. Holden. Wake Forest, and D
J. Greenville.
The Is lo last three clays
n royal good time is promised
the Washington committee on enter-
EPISCOPALIANS WILL
ELECT NEW BISHOP
Several well-known clergymen
being talked of as possible success-
ors to the late Bishop Strange of
Diocese of Bast Carolina. One of
the quartet. It Is thought, will be
by the diocesan council when
meets in Washington today to
choose a now bishop. The eligible
receiving more consideration possibly
any others are Dr. John Harding
of New York, Rev. K. A. Durst, of
Richmond, Rev. Isaac Hughes of
Henderson and Dr. of New
Orleans. Dr. Harding and Rev. Mr.
Hughes are both natives of
In the diocese, the former being
a son of the late Isaac Harding
one time rector of St. Marys
church here, and the latter a relative
of Rev. Washington, church In
which the council will The
council convention II a. today.
and preceding the session a
mi sermon to the late bishop
will be preached by Rev. W. K. Cox
of Wilmington, and the holy
Ion will be celebrated.
House Near
Starling from a fire which original
ed in kitchen, the country
of Mr. John Cheshire, about three
miles from In Kales of th
County was Sunday morning
ed by Mr. Cheshire is a
phew of Bishop Joseph Cheshire,
mid when the fire started he was In I
Tarboro on a short visit lo relatives.
The loss of residence and contents
practically complete, little being, hop Chart
saved.
run MEETING
Hie of the Century Hub
With Mrs. L. I . Arthur.
The of The Century Club hell
its first meeting for the winter
October with Mrs. L. C. Arthur.
In the absence of the president the
first vice-president, Mrs. Arthur,
The attendance was good and
great interest was manifested in the
planned for the winter. New
books were discussed and plans pro-
posed for increasing the loan fund of
the Pitt County Federation. In Which
cotton Industry of the in
interest was expressed.
In recognition of the crisis in the
or the cotton
enterprises of North
In recognition of the that Green-
ville will 1.0011 have a cotton mill in
operation, and In response to the no-
lion of Women's elsewhere, th
following resolution was passed.
Thai the
Century Club endorses the
i encourage the sale and nae cot-
ton goods, and itself use
goods III every possible
The literary exercises consisted
a paper on Community I by Mrs.
Cotton and
events. The program tor the winter
Includes the subjects of child
Law, Music, and Art.
Hie Proposed I
Horsepower, en automobiles Will
to Anything Hut
Passenger Cars.
Washington, Oct.
on proprietary medicines, cosmetics,
perfumes and chewing gum such as
were- included In Spanish war
taxes were into tin war
bill today by the Democrats
the Senate finance committee before
I lie measure, was submitted to the
Democratic Senate caucus for
or revision.
The committee added the medicine
section make up tor any
cit their original revision the
House bill might cause and also to
Increase tin- revenue as much as
. as understood the secretary
the treasury would not I U
the re venue to be derived
should exceed
The amendment proposes a
tamp tax of l--. of a cent on
tides costing nut more- five cents
to 5-8 of a cent tor more than fifteen
or less than cents articles and 5-8
a tor each of value
additional. .
Included in the list are pills,
powder, cordials, bitters
plasters, salves,
ointments, Waters except natural
mineral or carbonated mineral
waters essences and all sin.
for which a private formula Is
Similar tax would be applied
to perfumery, cosmetics, hair oils.
pomades, dyes, etc
The proposed tax on chewing gum
is four cents for each box worth
or less, and four cents additional for
each added dollar of value.
In perfecting the measure the com-
stipulated the proposed
tax of fifty cents s horsepower on auto
mobile should apply only to
passenger cars. Another las added
is on sparkling wines, otherwise
Decided in the bill at the of one
tor pints or less and two
tor mute than a pint.
in the proposed tax for gene-
amusement balls exception Is made
to lectures, lyceums,
or industrial fairs and
and charitable entertainments.
The loss is between sir mil who was elected lo the of
seven thousand dollars with no In at the general
To Fleet f Row Jersey.
Trenton, N. Oil.
convention of lay
Episcopal Diocese
New Jersey assembled at Trinity
Church in Ibis city today lo decide
Upon the of a new W
the late John Scar-
borough. The election was
necessary by e declination of
Brent, the
last May
of th
Banding
The new building of the State
Raleigh on the corner Salisbury and
streets baa named.
mi es s proposition, Bu
court Building, Old Supreme
Building, Administration Build-
other just a
Unsatisfactory were proposed. But It
i- settled new by common consent of
the building
Department It will b
known, henceforth and forever.
Bales Ginned in I'm
According to reports just sent out
by the Department of Commerce
Washington there were bales of
cotton, counting round as half
grinned in this county, from the crop
of 1911 prior to September MM,
compared with bales ginned
prior September inn. Accord-
to returns there must be a
good crop this bearing out Hi I
prediction that this year's crop will
the largest ye t crown, or the farmers
hr. gathering cotton faster
than I
Judge k D, la In Washing-
attend lo of an
bishop. .





THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
Published by
D. i.
l H Carolina.
I ll VI V Ai a recent of the OF THE
s of Mood an men an ordinance passed M t LA-
ours, and lag that all In the Hill , ., ,,
of The Carolina Home and Farm and
to be clean off and k. Reflector
of rum that his and imposing a tine for not com- day at Greenville. I r 1st
of toil and with tins ordinance. Than required by the Act of
ration that will .,;,. are at present several plots in this
. , , , Editor, I. S
and industry cemetery that Inn. not been properly,,, ,
i Henderson. Greenville, N. C.
Uteri looked after and are very bad Managing Editor, C B.
U i. .
may be bad upon I H gates remain
application at the office in graTe ,.,.,,,, our people will should see that th
Reflector Building, corner
and
Business Managers. C. B.
i I
condition. The matter should
That is. there will . looked and if a failure to put and S. Henderson.
II is plot, in proper con-
Owners D. J. O. L. Joy-
C. B. It
. face, calmly and without persons responsible are lined as pro c Moore. D. J. Jr. S. J
All cards of and , Keep them open. Tided by the ordinance. The per r, it. H. Bail. Jr. B. B. Sugg.
J will be at
coat per
we can safely, or should, in sons
I,
who do keep their plots in good EU X.
II. Small. Washington. C.
Communications advertising r Known bondholders, mortgagees
will b charged for at three j To many thoughtful men It seems that I of the ordinance security holders, holding
already reached the full ill kept plot spoils the looks of th I per cent or more of total amount
J i. 1.1.-8 ,
August 1910, at the post assimilate all sort; whole ground and if any place bonds, mortgages, or
North Carolina, and conditions aliens, and that too be kept clean and be well cared for it
act of March 1879
1914.
Tin- business of the newspaper is to
l is what our subscribers
liberal an immigration policy from is the cemetery. Probably a gent
now on will a menace to
national W
Secretary has just with-
drawn of the reserve funds
reminder is all that is
it is to be hoped that this will l
sufficient to stir the negligent on.
to activity.
and they hart right to go;
all the news that . in bi put in the
among the hanks
tin banks were piling up large
, funds thus the
e make every possible et-i
the news that is of
and if we do not publish a pi. .
news is not because we do
want but probably Hi. only reason
Is I , did no gel the facts. Many
happen each day in a city of
this that would make good news
it we could get it to put in the paper.
Some people do not like to see their
name prim, or for other people to
know where they go but they are very
not of lean The batiks have no
room complain, they deserved this
. lion and Secretary is to be com-
mend, d for this procedure. The with-
of this money from th banks
Will seriously effect them If their
reserves were very large. But by
their action in piling up this money
they lose all right to sympathy and
further assistance. This motley with-
will be given to other banks
few, the majority of people do not re formerly
The is a German pap. r
issued for the purpose of convincing
the American people that they are
I the right In this war. according t I
the way things around here ii
has a task .
Right now when there is so much
talk of helping the cotton situation
any movement toward reducing th
next year is very appropriate
It is generally that
along this line Is useless,
the farmer cannot be compelled n
r Co
Brooklyn. N. S. J.
Trustee, Greenville, N. C.
C. B.
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
Mils the 1st day of October. 1914.
J. MOORS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires
1916.
OF
Object to giving news or to being
subject of an Item of news, in our
s.-arch. for news we are glad to get
given them as it was intended. Th.
NOTICE OF
States of America
District of North Carolina
In the United States District Com
in and for said District
Sixth
In the matter of
PAIL
Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY
Many Cakes and Puddings
Fall miserable of extracts Ever use the
choicest flour, the eggs and wonder why the cake or
pudding wasn't good It all depends upon flavor.
Purity in your extracts ii not is ultimate
factor. In Bee Brand Flavoring Extracts you gel
a subtle something, almost It t
purity, nor strength nor mellowness- it's a combination of all three
brought about by patient aging in white oak casks.
Try Bee Brand Vanilla today. You can get it from most
progressive dealers Here are a
V. S J. E
CO. J. .
V h. H
w h. t;
W. RICKS
ACT l
Has in
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of Greenville evidence of
their worth.
j. Evans
St. Greenville, About sit
months ago I had an attack of kidney
complaint. My back ached and I had
To the creditors of Paul
of Greenville, in the county of pains across my loins. was so sore
J and district a bankrupt. I and stiff I could scar., bend to picK
Notice is hereby given that on th tools. I had headaches and
plant a certain amount of any crop u day of Sop A said dizzy spells and the
news In our action of these banks was very set- The best and most feasible plan SO. Paul was duly adjudicated were Irregular in passage highly
fish, they were keeping money out suggested is to start a campaign bankrupt; and that the first meeting colored and contained sediment.
L. . information that will creditors will be held at Green-, Finally I got Dean's Kidney Pills at
any piece of real news, if you art
of circulation at a time when it of education and Information that Will
going out of town or haw friends
you, we want particulars. If war depression.
anything unusual or peculiar I.-
we want to hear about it. If Governor ha.- made a pro
is on the boom or you tailing upon the people
reach every farmer and present hi
him the of curtailment in such a
any that can be made public. this slat, to observe three days in
its n and w. want it. If a J as Community Service . ,
r resident of this place is men- On tins, days the people are to lend , amount. This
i In other papers we would like heart, hand and brain to service and L, tom. every farmer
t hear about it. Ii you do not see development of North Carolina and Its M a of conveying this to
one of the reporters then is one way every community. The people has that the com
that you can always reach us.
A- Pierce, on the day of Oct. A. D. according to directions. They soon
1914, at in o'clock in the forenoon, at relieved me and three boxes cured
manner as to convince him of the time the said creditors may at- me of all symptoms of the complaint.
tit of such action, and thereby let tend, prove their claims, appoint a I haw had no return
Price at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney
Kidney same that
Mr. Connor had. Co ,
Buffalo, N.
cotton grower himself regulate his trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
The appeal should be a
simple statement of facts and a request
The appeal should be a business as may
come before said meeting.
September 1914,
PRANK H. BRYAN.
in Bankruptcy.
Attorneys.
phone the particulars to this
We will thank you fur Ibis help and
your in aiding us
get out a good newsy paper, one that
will interest all the people of the city
and county.
There is just one other thing we
WOUld like to impress upon our read-
and is that hereafter we
publish a full report of all cases tried
in the police court at any session
we make an attempt to
not be able to get in each day's pro-
. when we do put one in
i will be complete. Heretofore we
have held out some cases at the re-
quest Of the parties involved but it Is
doing an injustice to those whose cases
are reported and We want to be fair.
The time to think about the publicity
and disgrace of the thing is before J
it is done. Court proceedings are open
and are a source of news to every-
body, and so are the reports of certain
officials and hereafter we will not
hold out cases or other legal proceed-
to meet, confer and work school system, the and DI BITS
along the three-fold lines officials and of the state N
The
first. agricultural departments; all working
direction of the Depart-
of Agriculture of the Tinted
prop n d
day, l is to be devoted
Roads, Grounds and Buildings
The second day will be devoted
b Neighborhood Improve-
Saturday will be county Pro-
green Day on which the people arc
to meet at the county seat and efforts of such a force of workers the
the and Possibilities of our co-operation of the farmers will be
Sheriff Dudley recently
at Rockingham six Holstein cows, pay-
a piece for them. They
were expected today but were delayed
There will be political speaking to-
night at which important issues of
the day will be discussed all voters
should be present to hear this dis-
direction of the General
of 1918, copies of the Con-
with the proposed amend-
have been printed for
to the people.
voter in the State should
familiar with the provisions of
amendments.
may be had upon
to any Register of Deeds or a
copy will be mailed to any address,
upon request, by J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of Stale. Raleigh. N. C.
The News Observer is certainly
doing a great deal to encourage the
States he used as a means of will probably not get here until
the request for By The addition of these cow, plan, it is to be commend-
, , ,. to Mr. Dudley's dairy farm will make for its efforts along this line and
this method much publicity will be
total of and in addition
given the appeal and by the United the others, which number will
make his farm exceedingly well stock-
This i also to be
Coming Week when all former
dents of the county are to return to
their former homes and aid in the
movement. The days set apart
December 3rd, 4th 6th and its i.-
hoped all citizens will do all
in their power lo make these days a
cured This is the plan being work-
ed in Texas and its adoption in other
states is urged.
ed.
it is in a winning light is already
shown by the marked improvement
in the cotton market.
The bank capital tax will be retained
in the war bill as a result of the deli-
of the finance committee on
this bill. There was vigorous pro
test from bankers but the first plan
was retained. A substitute bill was
suggested, a stamp tax on checks
drafts and other negotiable paper but
this was rejected as it would fall on
the individual. A change was made
on the amusement tax, a graduated
tux arranged instead of the proposed
flat tax, whereby the are
taxed according to their seating cap-
Other changes will probably
be made before the bill is sent up for
passage.
The Atlantic Coast Line is support-
the wear cotton movement and is
sending out circulars to arouse wide
interest in the work.
France's share in the War's expense
is seven million a day with only one
to fight, wonder what Germany has
to pay out with all of them to fight.
We hear of different organizations
and unions declaring they are for the
amendments and meetings being held I
to arouse interest. The number of In-i
men working for the
of these amendments is
and shows the interest that is
We have been requested to mention
ton crop that it will be the being aroused.
largest grown in this country. I Q
The acreage for this year i- We notice the citizens of the town
and for 1911 the largest crop year up have neglected to comply with the or-
to now it was passed by the Aldermen at
these figures the for this last meeting relating to
will be larger than that of mil vacant lots. This an important
16.109,000 bales were grown. The
have been requested to . crop conditions for this year are bet-
the that several boys are engaged I than the average, the estimated
in playing pranks that may result la yield is per cent compared with
serious injury to some person. It
the practice of putting bricks or rocks
in empty boxes or wrapping them up
74.8 per cent for September of last
year and the from the ex-
crop in August and September
in paper and placing on the was 2.1 points or the smallest on re-
streets lo be kicked or stumbled over.
Very often serious injuries are re-
by kicking one these ob-
and then some old feeble
person might stumble over them and
matter and If properly looked after
will remove several eye sores around
town The have authority to
enforce this ordinance and we feel
sure a reminder will be all that I
necessary.
o---------
The wonderful possibilities of North
cord excepting the year 1911. to Carolina are being realized more and.
spite of the prospect of a poor i different parts of
the cotton picking goes on rapid- the country as Is evidenced by the In
estimate being that per cent creasing number of wealthy men who
of crop Is already picked out an come to this State to invest their
get a severe fall. We trust the boys against per cent gathered at this money. These men are starting
guilty of this practice will find some
oilier kind of joke to amuse
themselves, by which an innocent and
unsuspecting person will not be in-
The boys probably do not
realize the danger In such a thing
and on second thought will stop it.
lime last year.
Next Sunday, is the set apart
by the President as the on which
player Is to be made for peace In
It Is to be largely ob-
served and the Culled prayers of a
whole nation should certainly making this the greatest nation on
good. . earth.
President Wilson has made an en-
viable reputation for this country by
his policies and now a dispatch says
that ha will at the proper time he
called upon to bring the
war to a close. It is also slated that
a will be signed by which this
country will be made the arbitrator of
future troubles that may arise in
Europe. It all this does come
pass II will he one morn step toward
for which there is a need and are
thereby making good money. Of
course these new businesses are
for they help to make up the
industrial part the State, but there
are plenty of men, natives of this
State, who are able and could if they
would start these new enterprises and
there is no reason In the world why
they do do It perhaps they
have not seen the vast possibilities
which this state offers.
The German navy has adopted the
i watchful waiting policy.
Carpenter's and Builder's
Hardware.
Everything for Building
AND THE BEST.
IF YOU USE THE RIGHT BUILDER'S HARDWARE WHEN
YOU PUT UP A BARN OR BUILD A HOME IT WON'T HAVE
TO BE EVERY WEEK IF YOU USE GOOD, STRONG, DUR
ABLE BUILDER'S HARDWARE.
CHEAP HARDWARE IS NOT CHEAP, BUT THE BEST
HARDWARE IS NOT BUT CHEAP
WE SELL THE BEST. SEE OUR SCREEN DOORS AND WIN
Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers
PHONE
GREENVILLE
NORTH CAROLINA
IF YOU WISH TO SELL. YOUR
CITY OR FARM
PROPERTY
IT WITH US
Moseley Bros.
Real Estate Agents.
lo Cotton
A. B. Co. Agents for
Machine Co. have re-
. the following letter,
The Victor Talking Machine Co.
desiring to show their sympathy with
and appreciation of their dealers
throughout the cotton belt of the
South in the presort emergency wish-
es to extend their assistance ill the
movement and makes
following proposition.
You may buy from a producer In
locality, for our account a bale of
of approximately pounds
in weight, to grade at W
cuts per pound, and draw on us for
i he value of the cotton.
Very truly yours.
Victor Talking Machine Co
per Louis F. M.
action as this speaks well, for
It means the purchase of several thou-
sand bales of by this firm
IS they have agents in nearly every
Town in the South, and an order has
l en placed with each one.
STOCK HOLDERS
of Greenville MilK Inc.
The annual meeting of Stock
rs of Greenville Mills.
will be held at their office
Cotton on Thursday S ll
at in a. in. St DoM-
is earnestly requested lo o-
sent.
J. c Pros.
U. WILLIAMS.
Norfolk Southern
Railroad
OF THE EXPRESS
Schedule in Effect October h. 1911.
N. following schedule figures
published as information ONLY
and are not guaranteed.
LEAVE
BAST
daily.
sleeping car for Norfolk.
a. m. daily, for Plymouth, Elisa-
beth City and Norfolk.
Parlor Car Service to
Norfolk. Connects for all points
North and West.
I. p. m. daily. Except Sunday for
Washington.
VEST BOUND
a. m. daily for Wilson. Raleigh
and West. Pullman Sleeping Car
Service. Connects North.
and West.
a. in. daily. Except Sunday, for
Wilson and Raleigh . Connects for
all points.
p. m. daily for Raleigh and
intermediate stations.
For further informal ion and
in Sleeping Cars, apply to J.
Ii, Agent. Greenville. N. C.
Passenger
J. D. STACK,
Superintendent.
NORFOLK, VA
Fred a
n on. has suffered tortures
form a bad back and found relief from
.,, hi l and pains, that person's ad-
value to friends and
The following neighborly
from a Greenville real-
deal
Mrs i Eleventh St
lays y
r. d with my kidneys. I
had a dull pain In my back and could
real well at night. In morn-
I was sore and Stilt. spells
and win stooped
and tin n try to straighten, my head
swam, making me blind for a few
minutes. The secretions from my
kidneys were too frequent and Bit
me considerably. Kid-
in Pills, which I procured from
Drag Store gave me much relief.
After using four boxes, my kidneys
and bladder were fixed up in good
shape and the soreness across my
loins was
Price at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney
Kidney same tin-
Mrs. Savage had.
Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Marriage Licenses
Register of Deeds Bell has
Issued licenses to the following
couples last
WHITE
Murphy and Cay of
Andrew T. of Manny, an I
stocks, of Ayden.
Lester Harrell, of Greene County,
and Manning, of Dam.
Waller Harris and May
of Falkland.
COLORED
Oscar Williamson Mary I.
Jones, of Greenville.
Sam Drake and Smith, of
Falkland.
Thomas Lee and Bertha Woolen, of
Greenville.
As previously announced, the Company is buying a
bale of cotton at cents a pound for each direct and sub-dealer in
Overland Cars in the cotton states, and another bale tor each car sold
by any dealer and paid for within days from Sept. 16th.
In addition to this I will personally buy another bale at cents for
each car sold in the Greenville territory and paid for within the time
named.
Buy an Overland Car, and in this way help the farmers relieve the
depressed price of cotton, and at the same time help yourself by get-
ting the best Car for the money
Four Cylinder Touring , , Four Cylinder Touring.
Four Cylinder Roadster Four Cylinder Roadster
Seven Passenger Six Cylinder
Largest stock of parts ever carried in North
Carolina
W. H. Jr.
Only One
To lot lull
R W, In One Slop,
cough headache, and cold.
Officer Patrick arrested Saturday a
Russian tramp who Is one of a party
of eight going through the
and who answered the of
a man wanted at Wilson tor burglary.
houses were entered at Wilson
I by the same man. and the
man arrested tallied with
with the exception of his hair. He
was held for the Wilson authorities.
Greenville, N. C.
State Distributor.
FURNITURE
NEATLY
Upholstered
Looks Like New.
In to the many inquiries we have recently had, we aw
pleased to advise that we are now in position to do any and all
kinds of upholstering. We have the best skill that money can
employ and we have a choice selection of materials m either
or genuine Leather. Come to see us or call us over
phone and let us quote you prices.
Via or Via
Via
Round Trip to Raleigh, N. C.
via the
railroad
The Standard Railroad of the South
Including Admission into Fair Ground
October Inclusive
tin account of the North Carolina
Fair, the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad, The standard Railroad
the South, has placed into effect this
very low round rate to Raleigh.
Our patrons and friends are invited
to take this opportunity to visit the
Capital, and to participate in this most
Interesting and instructive event.
Tickets on sale October
inclusive, limited returning to reach
original starting point not later
of October 1914.
Children between ages of S and
year, half fare.
Spend a day with old friends at The
Carolina State Fair.
T. C. WHITE,
GenT Passenger Agent
W. J. CRAIG.
Traffic Manager,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
E Shiver at
Breakfast
Strawberry Plants
them nun. M cents per
Cut Flower and designs on
short notice. Orders taken Shade
Trees, Vines. Rose Hushes.
Pansy Plants, Hyacinth Narcissus
Bilks.
MISS
Why let chilled fingers and a
blue nose spoil the buckwheats and
a cup of good coffee
You can have a warm dining room
you can.
Your fire never goes out in
Cole's Original
Hot Blast Heater
Even the cheapest grade of coal put
in the night before will be a mass of
glowing coke in the morning, and will
heat your rooms perfectly for two or
three hours without a fresh supply.
coal
lignite or wood.
It is guaranteed.
Come in See It.
Sat th name on the door
of each Hove. genuine without it
Established 1875
John Flanagan
Buggy Co.
Phone
Greenville, N. C.
Fresh Buck-
wheat, Hominy, Pan-
cake Flour, Oatmeal,
Flakes,
Washington Crisps,
Quakers Corn Flakes,
Post Post
en, Porridge, Grape
Nuts, Instant
Cereal, Flour,
Self-rising Flour, Con-
and
fee.
S. M
Quinn, Miller
Company
HOT BLAST
. y.
.,
Greenville Rooting and
Cornice Company.
Mr. R. Hill, formerly located near A. C. L. Depot
Wishes to inform bis friends that be is now a
number of the above styled firm and solicits
their patronage.
WE DO ALL KINDS F ROOFING AN
SHEET METAL WORK. STOVE PIPE AND
STOVE REPAIRS. REPAIR WORK OUR
How TO Quinine To Children.
T ft
especially
ordinary
not
the not time O i n R
2-ounce package,
w. a cu
WHEN
Headstones or
Monuments
LET W SHOW
HENRY T. KING





WANT ADS
Cash
for want nil, except those
advertising e-
The rate U I ear
line. Hi words to the line. Te
phone No.
SOME-
OM leaving at Episcopal
h Sunday night took umbrella
straight crook wood,
bound handle one with plain
handle plows,
Ml With. P. M.
Ask leer Grocer WHITE
the d
FOB Bill K HILLS AT GREEN
cents a sack
Oil Fertilizer.
FOR BEST I Room
suitable for men apply to Mrs. C. B
I AM DO
Mrs. J. F. Smith. Washington
Street.
NEW HI I IS H.
TOR SALK AT A BAR
gain, one Piano Ad-
dress care Reflector.
STOVE
pipes, elbows, tire boards, and put up
your stoves. S. T. Hicks.
OCT.
small male setter dog. months
old. Color white and lemon. About
lemon spots on body. Answer to
name of reward if returned to
G. W. Prescott. Ayden. N. C.
H. W. CASTER, M. D.
limited to diseases of
Eye, Ear, and Throat
and
The fitting of Glasses
Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green-
ville, N, C. every Monday.
Home Office. Washington, N. C
Dr. H. W. Carter announces that
spectacles and eye glasses are furnish-
ed free to all who pay his regular
fee ten dollars for the examination
of their eyes.
ALBION r
Attorney at Law
hut sat risen
D. H. CLAM
at Law
Drainage Cases t law it
Ta formerly ;
and Hie
BR. PAUL
Dentist.
over Frank .
Telephone
CUM.
.
c. x
I reel Court
DR. J, E. MARSH
Veterinary and
treat all animals. Calls prompt.
day or night. Office at B
. Smith's stables with hospital
vice. Day phone night
lino.
DR. L. JOINED
Physician
Office In the Brown Building on Dick-
avenue. Office noun
to and to
Life Ba
of New York
Ill.-I
A. Special
II f Irene it
DR. JOHN F.
has moved his office from Cl
Bow to Dr
tables on Street.
Cay or
I and w.
p.
Pt-a,
With
RELIABLE-
Life Go.
ft
ANN LUNCHES i
l By GRIFFIN BARRY. .
When Ann funds fell to
a certain very low level, she could
see Giant
in the corner of
her patch of a
hall bedroom She
tried to cover him
up by hanging
certain
in
that corner, and
later was able
to add one draw-
with a blue
ribbon on
edge; but when she opened her flat
purse he was Inside that, a grim as
To make It worse, a career as not
all she- would leave behind she
had spent all her money all of It,
that Is. except the price of a ticket
to her home In a certain New Eng-
land village. Even to herself
would not admit It, but there would
be another wrench when she saw the
last of a certain wearer of corduroy
breeches, who, for all the air of him.
might never have worn anything near-
creased In his life. Me
was a Westerner, and the critics said
that he painted and
than any student In the big school.
Tom Graham and she had a paint-
Inn-room acquaintance which extend-
ed to lunch-time, when they usually
nodded shortly to each other from op-
ends of the same
He lunched on egg concoctions, with
hot chocolate and crackers to boot;
she. on malted milk.
There had been a time when Ann
used to have a sustaining egg put In
her thin but that was In the
days of her father's remittances
prodigal days, when she spent
much as twenty cents In carfare, on
a Sunday, to fill her lungs with God's
fresh air as It blew across the
son. When the remittances ceased.
Instead of eggs and car rides, she
bought baked beans and fresh
In fact, she kept reducing her
food outlay, nickel by nickel, until
sometime she weakly wondered if
after all courage doesn't depend on
diet. She ought to have been told
that a tumbler of malted milk Isn't
enough to keep the blood In your
cheeks at noon, when your breakfast
has been two cold squares of
late, following a 15-cent dinner the
night before.
Then something strange happened.
Everybody noticed that Ann perked
the before
the fountain, who had often slipped
a little more than a fair
worth into her tumbler. Hut this was
different; for now an appeared
dally, and sometimes two. while the
check she paid was the same.
Ann hated taking charity, even while
she swallowed It. She hated It only
while she Was before the counter, how-
ever. She forgot everything she want-
ed to forget In the resulting power It
leaked from her finger-ends to the
canvas fer hours, on the day when
she had two eggs. About this time
she sold a drawing to a magazine,
and In came another prize for her
work oils.
One fall day. however, the keen
wind that raked Broadway helped Ann
through the door bodily The
looked her coat up and down,
then caught It between his fingers to
feel how thin It was.
sharp breeze he said.
need a fur them
new dog skins,
He stopped in the face of Tom
ham, who had come In for his lunch.
Ann. sensitive about her shabbiness,
choked over her egg and got out
Later-an hour after Tom Graham
had left the counter she came back
with nickels In her frayed
black purse It nearly all the
money she had. talked t the
with n r. d face
Is the money for the eggs.
Of course I expected to pay It as soon
as I could Very, very much
I know there were just for I kept
The mixer turned away
didn't mean any offense about
that he said over his shoulder.
course not. It Is getting
and I wasn't responsible for
those eggs, either. It was the man
with the velveteen pants, lie paid
me for
finances were In that critical
state when the loss of a dollar makes
the whole difference; so she closed
blue ribbons,
wrecked hopes Into a home-
hound trunk that evening, and thought
out a note to Tom Graham meanwhile.
She lacked the nerve to go and thank
him
When she opened the door to a
man's thumping, late In the evening,
she even lacked the the
stand up. Tom Graham was
breathless after a climb of three
flights, but lie caught save a
fall, and then, to save an explanation,
he told her he loved her.
It was enough for Ann when he said
passionately that he couldn't see her
grow pinched for food any longer If
he had tried, for of your sort
don't go hungry whore I came from
Then he drew hasty of the
mountain on Colorado ranch all
over her white paper.
They have built a studio now.
Touring Cars F. B. Detroit
F. O. i. Detroit,
We have several baud Kurd and other
Cars, almost as good as now, for sale cheap.
Ford Supply Co.
Phone
Greenville, N. C.
NOTICE
North Carolina
In The Superior Court
Pitt County
J. J. Evans, James Evans, W. F.
Brans, James L-. Brans, W. M. Curtis
and wife, Curtis, D. W. Davis,
and wife, A. Maude Davis Glasgow
Evans, William Evans, Susan Evans,
Delia Brans, Adrian and wife
Savage, G. A. Evans, G. T.
Evans. William H. Forbes and wife
Pearl Forbes, Jessie Kennedy, Joseph
M. Kennedy, Charlie and wife
Leon F. Evans, A. H.
and wife Lillie L.
It. Forbes, Robt. and
wife W. G. Stokes
and wife Annie Stokes, Adolph Car-
and wife Cornelia Garris. C. H.
Forbes. B. F. Jolly and wife Nannie
E. Jolly, Crawford and wife
Clara J. Crawford. W Harvey Allen
and wife Allen, Allen and
wife Bertha E. Allen, Thomas Allen
and wife Neva Allen, A. B. and
wife Pearl and J. L. Harris
wife Nora Harris.
Versus
R. A. Forbes. H. C. Evans and wife
Evans. Bessie Forbes, Rosa
Forbes, Allen Forbes, William T.
Evans, Hattie May Evans, Nannie E.
Evans, Gordon Evans, Evans,
children and descendants of Elias
Evans of Alabama and Ira Evans of
Tennessee, both formerly form N. C,
will further notice that they
are required to appear before th clerk
the Superior Court of Pitt County,
N. C, at his office in Greenville, N
C on the 19th day of October 1914,
answer the petition in said action
the will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said
petition.
This Aug. 1914.
A. T. MOORE,
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County.
James L. Evans, Atty.
Some GOOD Buys
Acres near Stokes.
Acres near Stokes.
Acres near Bethel.
Acres near Winterville.
Acres near Arthur.
Small Farms near Chocowinity.
House and Lot 4th Street.
House and Lot Evans Street.
Five Building lots 4th. Street.
Two Building lots Dickinson
Two Building lots Paris Ave.
We be pleased to show any of these properties at any
time. If you have Farms or City property to sell. Call
on or write
lain.
DR. V. H.
Optometrist
Will be at Ayden Monday and Tues-
day, Oct. and
Eyes examined and glasses fitted
Office at J. R. Smith Pro., store
Ayden, N. C.
Home Washington, N. G
Except Monday's and Tuesday's.
Standard Realty Company.
ROY FLANAGAN, MANAGER.
Office Greenville Banking Trust Co. Building.
OF
Atlantic Coast
North bound South Bound
No. a. m. No. .
No. p. m. No. II
Norfolk
East Bound West Bound
Evans. Evans, a. m. No. I a. or
last ten being minors, and other
known persons, at law of Rich
aid Evans, deceased.
No. I a. m.
No. II m
No. 7.14 a. m
No p. w
The defendants above named and all
ether persons, the heirs at law of
Richard Evans, died In
whatever may be their name and
whatever may be their residence will floral offerings to
For all occasions, Cars
and Tallies the
era. Our art In wadding
are of the latest touch. Hot
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Pitt County, N. C,
to have the land of the late said Rich
ard Evans, In accordance with his will
sold and proceeds from said sale
ed among his heirs; and the said de-
and all other heirs at law
of Richard Evans whatever may be
their residence, and especially the
Blooming pot plants,
ferns, Norfolk
aid many other alee pot plants.
Rose bashes, evergreens,
hedge plants and shads fro.
Wall, telegraph and
I- A CO.
Store Greenhouse J
RALEIGH. N. C
FAIL TO ATTEND .
The Great Eastern
Carolina FAIR
NEW BEEN N. C.
Oct. 27-30,
IT BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN
EVER
DISPLAYS OF
PRODUCTS, FINE STOCK,
AND POULTRY
SPLENDID RACING
Purses Aggregating
SPECIAL TRAINS EVERY HOUR FROM THE
UNION PASSENGER STATION AT NEW
BERN TO THE FAIR
Cheap Excursion Rates Over All
Railroads.
FOR PREMIUM LIST, OR OTHER
CLYDE GENERAL MANAGER,
NEW BERN, N. C.
The poor man's Is by trot-
Just unloaded an extra good load well broke
horses, direct from stock farm of Middle West. It in
need of stock come to see me.
CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT
J. E. Winslow
Greenville, N. Carolina.
-V
Letter From Mr. H.
El Paso, Texas
Sept. 1914.
Editor
Just a few lines to let you know
I am still alive. I
two weeks ago direct for Mexico City
via Juarez and after getting into UM
republic could not reach the City on
account of trouble arising between
Villa and So I have re-
turned here to await developments.
n entered Mexico everything
pointed to peace and at least a set-
between the different faction
for a while anyway but all of a sud-
den a dark cloud rolled over which
threatens the country with another
slaughtering spell and why
more than personal
Mexican money here
worse than a stock market, we haw
money worth about on the
dollar, and Villa money worth IS cents
and old government money, the bills
tacked by the banks, about the same
as Villa money. Sliver and gold are
all held by the banks for their pro-
and none is in circulation
The value of bank notes varies ac-
cording to the condition of the bank
There has been lots of
money in circulation here but since
a recent law passed In against
this the same has been done away
with. In Mexico any one caught
handling money is executed
The decrease in value of Mexican
money, including Villa and
money of which there is no way to
estimate just how much, is in cir-
makes it bad enough. The
protection of the Federal Government
would have saved the money market,
or, at least enabled the banks to pull
through, but now it will be a long
time before the money matters can be
adjusted. Why are money matters as
they are This with many other
is in minds of many
can people that have not yet been In-
answered to their
faction will sooner or later be taken
up by the press and made clear to all
Those placed in similar
as myself do not have the sup-
port of the American people to put
our views before the people but the
time is coming
My contention all the way through
a take American politics out of
co and the greatest problem there will
be solved. Do away with the oil in-
in the country owned by fore-
and big American land owners
together with American politics and
believe as much as I believe there
is a God In Heaven the Mexican
will adjust itself. As to the
leaders, who are they, where do they
first start the trouble, where do they
their financial backing When all
these things are threshed out to the
people then many of us will take
another view of the situation. if
General had killed
when he started bis first revolution
and was captured, if had killed
Felix when he was arrested In
Vera Cruz, then again if after
the success of the bombardment of
Mexico City had not been killed what
Now after the moral support
and Villa have had from the American
Government against Huerta, what
have now Instead Huerta's
we have two dictators in-
stead of one and they lighting each
other. Has our good American gov-
done any good for the
can people Who Is old General
who was who is Huerta,
Villa or any other leader
In Mexico Find one looking for
more than personal ambition and you
can have my life. The Mexican
are good people they are not mean
and cruel as many people believe they
are. Thy are simply poor. Ignorant
Innocent people most of them deceive
by some leader and the others are
driven in line to a slaughter pen like
cattle, not one out of a hundred is
lowed to express opinion on j
questions for fear being shot
It looks like the Mexican
can be solved by God only.
should try to give those people Chris-
and educate them instead .-i
backing some lead, r with shot and
shells to kill each other
I certainly hope our good American
pi will take their politics out of
Mexico, the American will
be satisfied to allow the Mexican
to own their own country and run
the same according to their own views
have sacrificed and lost nearly all
I had in Mexico so has many another
good American and don't know
Whether one should wholly blame
the Mexican for it or not.
Very sincerely,
H. B. TRIPP
THE BEST COMPANY-
The Mutual Life In-
Company, of
Newark, N. J.
C. L. WILKINSON,
A Church Wedding.
Oct. October 1st
at o'clock in the morning a
wedding occurred at the Christian
Church. The bride Miss Mary
being the lovely accomplished
daughter of Mr. A. J. Farm-
N. C, and the groom Mr
George A. Patterson, of Liberty, N.
C.
The church was tastefully decor-
with Golden rods and ferns.
Just before the ceremony the members
of the Country
the bride was a member I entered In
a body. Mrs. John T. sang
n a most charming manner
As the of
Wedding March rendered by Mrs
J. Stanley Smith, the wedding party
entered as follows. Mr.
Smith of Liberty. N. C. with Mr.
Clay Andrews of Kinston. Mr
Clifton brother of the bride with
Mr. J. Stanley Smith, both of Farm-
Mrs. Clay Andrews, of Kin-
N. C, Dame of Honor, gowned
in lavender crepe carrying
roses, Miss Henrietta maid of
honor sister of the bride wearing
white crepe de chine, with pink brides
roses. Then little Miss Mary
Carper of Greenville bearing the wed-
ding ring upon a silver tray. Next
the bride, gowned in a lovely going
suit of blue broadcloth, with
hat to match carrying white brides
roses entered on the arm of her bro-
Mr. Joel and was met at
the chancel by the groom and
best man Mr. J. M, Fogleman. of
Burlington, N. C. They were united
in Holy wedlock by Rev. C. W. Ho-
ward of Kinston who used the
ring service,
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left on
o'clock train for Washington City,
and other points North. After Oct
20th they will be at home at Liberty,
N. C. The bride and groom were
the of many beautiful and
useful presents, showing the high
esteem and popularity in which they
were held by their friends. The
of town guests Mr. and Mrs
J. I,. Carper. Mrs. K. A. Sr
Greenville, N. Mr. and Mrs
C. W. Howard. Misses Hattie
Dally. Mr. and Mrs.
of Kinston, N. Miss
Irene Patterson, of the groom
and Mr. J. M. Fogleman, of Liberty
Mr. George Smith of Burlington.
The many friends of this
couple wish them a long
and happy life together.
Sole Agent.
Greenville, N. C.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND
The Great Eastern
Carolina FAIR
NEW BERN N. C.
Oct. 27-30,
IT BE AND THAN
EVER
DISPLAYS OF
PRODUCTS. FINE STOCK.
AND
SPLENDID RACING
Purses Aggregating
SPECIAL TRAINS EVERY HOUR PROM THE
ONION PASSENGER STATION AT NEW
BERN TO THE FAIR
Cheap Excursion Rates Over All
Railroads.
FOR PREMIUM LIST, OR OTHER
CLYDE GENERAL MANAGER,
NEW BERN. N. C.
Capital Letters
that praise the quality of our
Furniture, are reaching us
almost, from pleased
One reason is
all our Furniture
well designed and
strongly built, so as to
a hare a
large for you
to choose from, and we
know you will find our prices
quite moderate for this
of goods.
Taft Vandyke
Evans Street.
Greenville, N. C.
IV 4.1
to be able to entertain Santa Clans and
have a
in your home is to be warm and
Comfortable and have all your
in perfect shape and working order.
And the only and best way to
this is to engage us to attend to
your Plumbing and Heating.
S. T. Hicks, THE Plumber.
OF
North Bound Bound
No. a. m. No. p. n.
No. P. m. No. It p
Norfolk
East Bound West Bound
No. a. m. No. I a. n
So. I a. m. No. 7.11 a m
Ho a. m No
Great State FAIR
RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 17-24.
Finest This Year Ever Seen at a Southern Fair.
Thompson loops the loop and Hies upside down in an
feet above the earth.
Fireworks Spectacle. in Peace and The
most awe-inspiring sight ever See Mt. in eruption
Hattie of and warships using radium shells. Naval parade
of Battleships through Panama Canal. Gorgeously costumed per-
formers, stage feet long. Big circus and Hippodrome
A Climax of wonderful effects In Fireworks,
In addition display artistic fireworks, designs, rockets,
bombs, shells each night.
Brothers Hay Wagon
and others. Fast Racing -Big Track.
Better Babies Contest under auspices State Board of Health and
Woman's Club of Raleigh.
Huge Agricultural Display from all over the Stale have been
booked.
Some of the finest stock ever shown In North Carolina already
entered for premiums.
Reduced rates, special trains and convenient schedules on all
railroads.
Write for Premium List and Full information to
E. Secretary
If it INSURANCE you
WANT
SEE US
HALL MOORE
WE HANDLE
PRESCRIPTIONS
as If each were for members our
own family. We use none but the
Terr purest drugs. W use every
caution to Insure accuracy and faith-
Have your prescriptions fill
d and you can have perfect
In the medicine. And confidence, you
know, Is a help In effecting a
rare.
Drug Company
At the solicitation of my many
friends, I hereby myself
candidate for Sheriff of Pitt County.
I have always treated every man
, woman and every child in Pitt
county right. If the people my
county see fit to honor me with this
office I shall always treat every man
equally, with no fear or honor from
any one. Shall collect the taxes of
the county and make due returns for
nine, showing no personal relations
to any one. Your vote will he
JOYNER.
j. C- LANIER
A SB BEAD
AND IRON
NORTH
Those Who Know Say
FOXHALL-
Make the highest sale for tobacco every day. Come and see us.
We will SHOW YOU how we Do It.
YOUR FRIENDS,
O. G. Rucker, Auctioneer.
Johnston Foxhall





-n,
Reliable Household Lantern
There is always need for a good
lantern around the home in the
yard, in the cellar, in the attic
wherever a lamp is inconvenient
or unsafe.
The is ideal for home use. It gives a
clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is
strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't
leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and
Will last for years. Ask for
the
At everywhere
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Washington D. C.
Richmond. Va.
Norfolk. Vs.
Jersey
N. C
Charleston. W.
C low U S. C.
It Always Helps
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in
writing of her experience with the woman's
tonic. She says I began to use
my back and head would hurt so bad, I
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles
of I began to feel like a new woman, i soon
gained pounds, and now, I do all my housework,
as well as run a big water mill.
I wish every suffering woman would give
The Woman's Tonic
a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad,
and it always does me
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness,
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman-
trouble. Signs that you need the woman's
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing
women for more than fifty years.
Get a Bottle Today M
if I f f. f if f if if o
REASON
Why You Should Always Use
Bee Brand Flavoring Extracts
Became they are than Pure Food
Laws require.
Because will go further inferior goods.
Because their delicacy of flavor is
Because their Purity and Quality is absolute.
Because they are unreservedly guaranteed.
M BLUE
,,
of ,,
all
Diamond. I. .,,,. Co.
SO N. St.
Hilt BALK lilt III FIVE
farm. Will Mil for cash or tin
terms Address Calvin Mills,
Ron
U, W
Notice.
i qualified
on ii. g
Phi I . ;.
and all parties
hi Ira data win
in proper form on or be
i mi 1815., or i
will ml in liar of n I I
i nil,
J u BAILEY, N.
B EVERETT, Attorney
due soothe
m is
V a i. lire.
ll disease yield It curative
A. .
fist I
CO.
OINTMENT
THE FARM
la the of all I
LIME
aS
by the best j the I
Stales on Lima on farm, get price
lime. buy earth,
tie, A postal Kill gin you reasons.
POWHATAN LIME CO.
STRASBURG VIRGINIA
North Carolina
County
I tie Superior Court
Before A. T. Moore, Clerk
I., lit B Williams
i the estate
Williams and
Minors and hi In at law of K. K.
Will .
-North Carolina,
County.
tin Curt
Term, 1914.
O.
Dora
The Nam. Will
rake
That action entitled us shore has
been com ad baa Superior Coon
train Privileges
Will
Cuts and calls are the safest and
h. J of trading m a
Nile i-i I sad
I Mint and by virtue of the power
aid authority contain, d in a certain
of trust ox.-, to S. M
i. rm loss is l. Q Morrow
absolutely limited to the
virtue of a decree of the to for the
Court of Pitt County, made by A. T r. stated in the filed
Moore. Clerk, on the day of In the Clerk Superior
T r, Com- Court.
Hi the 19th And the said defendant will further
at October, l-o'clock take notice that h. is to
to public sale before the Court p. the November Term of th
II us Poor in Greenville, t high- Superior Court of said County, to b.
tor following held in the Court House, at Greenville
or parcels of land, on Monday, the l-lb day r
being the ninth Monday,
and being in Falkland Town- the Monday of September, held
ship. Pitt County North Carolina, and the Court House of said County
lot No. in the division of the In Greenville. X. C. and answer or
II. Williams land and beginning at to the complaint in said action
on the Snow Hill near or list plaintiff will apply to Court
Hi. crossing of Pasture Branch tor the relief demanded in said coin-
running with said road North east
U then north 1-2 east
ea; then north east 1-2 poles
to a bridge across a then with
said ditch south west poles to a
gum T. I., and K. F. Williams
corner; then south east us poles to
D stake, the Jordan then north
1-2 east poles to a stake; then
south l to white
then north it vast poles to
beginning containing 1-2 acre
i lore or Ii as.
one I in said Township
. and b. a stake
corner and rum
i 3-4 weal poles to a
m prong J Branch; than
. tin run of Jacob's Branch to s
corner of W. Williams, Jr.
then with his line north east
i ; a to a at J-
then south l east poles
to the beginning containing acres
or less, The two tracts
Lot No in the division of the
Williams land. Which was
to k r Williams by
Deed dated the day of June, 1907,
I are n In the Register's
Office in I'm County, in Hook T
i -V
This sale is made for the purpose,
making assets of the state of E.
This the day of Sept. 1914.
F C. HARDING,
Commissioner.
plaint.
This the 26th day of September, 1914
A. T.
Clerk Sup- Court.
North Carolina.
County.
In the Sup. Court
Term, 1914.
Adams
vs NOTICE
David Adams
The Defendant Above win
Take
That action entitled as above has
I i. . n. ed in the Superior Court
to procure a divorce absolute. tr th
n stated in the complaint I
the of Hi. Clerk Superior
Court.
And the said defendant will further
I lake notice that lie Is required to SB-
I pear Hie November Term of the
of said County, to
held in Hi. Court House, at Greenville
Ion Monday, the 9th day of November
I'M. being the ninth Monday,
Monday of September, held
I at the Court House of said County
in N. and answer
I demur to the complaint in said action
or Hit plaintiff will apply to the Court
tor the relief demanded In said com-
plaint.
the day of s.
A. T.
Clerk Superior Court.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular meeting of the Hoard of Com-
missioners County, held Moll-
lay, September 1914, tin- following
Petition was presented to the Hoard
to-wit.
and running October, 1914, at o'clock no
We the undersigned beg
to petition your Honorable body
for public road to be laid off In
tin following
lining at C, E. and
A corner on the
road,
through A land the oM
path the land of W
A -s and S. G. Nine, thence
between the land of I. A. Sugg
Mrs. Elisabeth land or
dower, to road number distance
about one
The above Petition will be heard at
the regular meeting of the Board Moil
day, October all parties deed-
to be heard will he present.
Done by order Of Board of
ibis September 1914.
Clerk to Board of Commissioners
14-41.
of
Under and by virtue of the power
lie contained in a certain deed
Trust made and executed on
by John Fellers and
Wife, Ruby Fellers, to I,. Stew
art, Trustee, which said Deed of Trust
is duly corded in the of the
Register Deeds for Beaufort County
Book the
Trustee, will, on Friday, the day
SALE.
Hy virtue of an order of
Court of County In
proceedings No. 1905, entitled
L. W. I versus
I. If. Mooring et the undersigned
Commissioner will sail at auction be
Courthouse door in
mi Monday, r 2nd, 1914,
HO. th. following described real
to
in town of
bounded on the north by street,
on the street, and on
no by lots A
U For act it bi
n ft ram i made to I i d from
M i and wife In s.
Mooring, deed appears re
iii Hook P.-9, page in
i. Ho Register of Denis
County. t of land in Care
Una Township known as a share of
W, T K. i land, Is fully
ii in deed from Q M
log, Trustee, lo S. Mooring
ill Hook II Ii, page
office the Register of
aid about II
Hi In I lo III,
. Keel Terms Cash.
This r 1914.
L. W.
Commissioner.
Q, James .
ltd
the Court House door in Pitt
offer to the highest bidder
cash, the following properly, to
All the timber of and above the
of Inches ill diameter on the stump
eighteen inches above ground when
cut, accept Pine, Cypress, Oak and
Hickory, standing in and upon the fol-
lowing tract of land, situated, lying
and being the County of Pitt, and
State of North Carolina, and
ed as follows,
Adjoining the lands of William
Grimes on the west, J. and
the heirs of William Little and
wife on east, James Newman
the south. Said to contain 1815 acres
north, and bounded by Tar River on
or less, and being the same Ian
which was conveyed to J. O. and W.
E. deed from Olivia W.
dated April 12th, 1899,
duly recorded In the office of the Reg-
of Deeds of Pitt County, In
Hook II I, III, to
reference in hereby made.
Also all of the of way,
privileges, and powers of every
i ind, character description, which
i in. lulled in a deed from J. O.
and Others Carolina Coop, rag-
Company, dated July till,
duly recorded In nook, Page
County Records.
Tills being original
o. I'm. mid others for the limber
lights Hi Mill.
having been made In tin
in. of notes secured by
Heed of and having
been to the undersigned Trustee
by the holder of said notes
a for.-, proceedings, this
sale la held to satisfy
This lath day of September, 1914
I. n
Hi Trustee.
Morrow-,
19th., to
Hi. of a certain bond
dale and tenor therewith,
ti. Stipulations in said deed
of trust not having been compiled
VI L will, on the
of November, 1914
bought. No further risk.
Positively the most profitable way
i- trading.
Open account. You buy
puts or calls on 10.000 bushels
for or as many more as you I I
An advance or decline of cent i
you the to take
A movement of cent 1500 profit.
Write for full particulars and bank
references.
R. W.
I Ohio.
Address all mail to Lock Box 1420.
-North Carolina
County,
In Superior Court
Before A. T. Moore,
Sam Union
vs
Ruth Padgett and Jess
of Sale.
By virtue of a decree of Superior
of County made in the above
entitled cause by A. T. Moore, Clerk,
the undersigned Commissioner, will
on Saturday, the 17th, day of October,
1914 expose to public sale before the
House door in Greenville to
the highest bidder for cash, at
clock p. in., following described lot
or par. I land, to-wit
and on tie west aide
in the Town of.
North Carolina and adjoin-
the Forrest Lot on the South and
the i Lot on the North and con-
about one fourth ll-l of an
r. or less,
This will be for the
of making partition among
tenant- in common.
tile day of 1914.
o. lo. k. p. m , in the town
County, N. and
In
t. r sale to highest bidder, for
each, the following lands
a lid personal property to
of Lauds.
Situate in Farmville Township,
j County, North Carolina, and on th
north of Wilson street in Up-
town of Farmville, at, C, and
at the intersection of Wilson
Field ts, thence westerly with
; the center Wilson street 1-2 U I
I theme at right angles northerly Ml
feet to Belcher line, thence
right angles easterly 1-2 feet t
Fields sired extended, thence south-
with said Fields street
to ginning, and being one-half
the Warehouse Co lot,
now belt, r known as the Banner Ware
and lot in said town of
being the same lands and
mis. s now used and by
said I. Morrow In th.
warehouse business.
Personal
Being III and singular of
i in is tools belonging to said
warehouse, including Iron
and all fixtures and furniture
I no in said warehouse and belie
in said Morrow. Also pounds
of scrap tobacco now in said war-
and belonging to said Morrow.
and being lot of scrap tobacco ii
the town of Farmville purchased
PIERCE, Any.
F. c the season of till and
Commissioner. by sate Morrow in laid
North Carolina
County.
In Sup. Court
vs.
Simon Little
The defendant above named will
take notice that an a. lion a
above has been commenced in the
Court of County to ah
a from the bonds of mat-
And the said d will
further take notice that he Is required
to appear the next T. rm of the
Court of County to be
h. on Monday, after the
Monday, ill Sept. ml,, r it being the
Hay of November 1914, at the
i house iii said County in Green-
ville, N. and answer or to
complaint Hied in said action, o
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in com
plaint
This day 1614,
A. T
Clerk Superior Court,
Lit s BROWN,
Ally, for plaintiff.
r warehouse.
Said d.-.-d of trust being recorded in.
the County Registry, Hook T
S page and seq.
This the day of October
J. O. SMITH, Attorney.
10-3-1
of and
Are Eligible.
Piles Cured in to
Your minify if
I cure
give slid U.
A China gilt, dark order
eight GO pounds. Marked crap
two right, swallow folk
left. Any one taking her up return
In me and will pay coats.
H. II
NOTICE SALE.
On Saturday, the day of October
at o'clock, ill front of the
Building, mar the Court the
Town of will sell to
highest bidder for cash three hundred
chairs in the building be
longing II. C. Edwards, being the
seats used in said Opera House be-
longing Powell Bryan, and
chased from Taft VanDyke, this sale
being made under order of Court
lo sell mortgaged property.
Chairs can be seen by calling upon
VanDyke, or H. C. Edwards
or lo Jacob Powell, Wallace
M. c.
This September 1914.
J EVERETT, ,
Commissioner
World
The Philadelphia American
has won th. championship of that or-
the me now
engaged In active preparations for
Id's series which start
victory of the Athletics in the
an League nice makes the sixth
championship won by Connie Mack's
1.11111 they having won the pennant In
lulu and 1911 and 191,1 and
have also taken the world's
for the last three years
The first two games between the
Americans and the Boston
National, for the baseball
ship he played in Philadelphia
On October I and and the third and
fourth iii Boston October and
The fifth game will be played in Phil-
October and the
came in Boston October is, if more
than tour games are necessary to
111.- series.
Tills was decided lure a masting
of the National Commission.
As heretofore four games must
won by lab to claim the champion
hip. in the event of a seventh
the to-s of coin after the sixth con-
will decide whether the
Shall Ii.- played Boston or
In case of a tie or postpone-
the clubs will remain in the
city where the game was scheduled
until it is decided.
Players eligible to participate In
the series Co-
Connolly,
Ha vis, Heal,
rt, Hess James,
ville, Mann, Martin, Mitchell, Moran,
Randolph, Schmidt, Smith, Strand,
Tyler, and
Philadelphia r, Barry, Ben
Dressier, Hush, Collins,
Davis,
Murphy, Plank,
Thomas
Thompson, Walsh,
All the members of the National
Commission were present.
Boston club was represented
President
by President and Mack.
When the time to
where the two games were to
played Chairman
flipped a silver
dollar Mr. culled
The dropped head up Con-
With a smile said
I and
PATENTS
-1, l
I I
or
.
I-i
Om . t t,
M Will,
D. SWIFT k CO.
. .
St., D. C.
Washington, Oct. t .
Roper, assistant postmaster gen-
told the convention of Postman
ten from Virginia, Maryland, North
and Carolina and Delaware tO
day that the American public n. r
support civil pensions and
should not he
kept in the postal
He expressed belief that postmasters
should post notices Informing em-
Urn. will be retained only
so long as are capable of earning
paid them and
will be sealed and to
meet declining efficiency
power of older clerks and cur
Hera.
.-.-
THE
HEART OF EASTERN
CAROLINA. IT HAS
A POPULATION OF FOUR
ONE HUNDRED
IND ONE. AND IS
ROUNDED BY THE BEST
FARMING COUNTRY.
INDUSTRIES OF ALL
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HA TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
B AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
la the the Most Healthful, Most Employment of
WM HAVE A
Oh TWELVE BUM-
AMONG Till BEST
PEOPLE IX RS
PAST OF NORTH CARO-
LINA AND INVITE THOSE
WHO WISH TO GET BET-
ACQUAINTED WITH
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN
BUSINESS WAT TO JAKE
i FEW INCHES APACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HA TO BRING TO
OUR ADVERTISING
ARE LOW AND CA V
BE HAD UPON
. r, FRIDAY OCTOBER It,
Capital of Belgium Now
Located at France
The German Troops Are
Rushing Toward Coast
And an Attack on
Then on England is Ex-
BATTLE IMPENDING IN POUND
The People an
the I In ii Armies
Limit to Aerial Attach-
On London
Oct. headquarters
the Belgian government were
today to With the ex-
of King Albert, who remains
the head of the army and the
minister of war, members of the
cabinet with other government of-
and the crops left by
Steamer for the French port where
will carry on the affairs of stale
the hospitality that has been
offered lo them by the French govern-
The American and Spanish, minis-
both of whom are still at
eelS, are the only diplomatic
accredited to Belgium remain
in that country.
Is the move of the
capital since the
ed the forts of The govern-
moved from Brussels to Ant-
thence to and today 4-
the line to
This final change followed
upon the German westward advance,
which was begun immediately after
fall of Antwerp. In
the chief port of Belgium opened
the way for a new play of campaign.
This embraces the of the
of Belgium, Including the coast
towns, and, If possible, some of the
northern French ports.
In accordance with this plan, the
Invaders have begun to sweep across
northern Belgium. Yesterday mom
log they occupied without op-
position, and now are said to be well
toward on their
opposition r.
They
as the army Is being
reorganized has been reinforced.
Is I
All dispatches from that region
being censored strictly so nothing has
been learned of the operations since
Ghent fell into hands of the
The people are fleeing before
the Invaders and the steamers from
today were crowded with
refugees.
The are making a
advance in
Belgium. the border in
a whole army corps has occupied
Cavalry has been seen as far
west as which la on the
railway leading to and
Dunkirk
I More In Danger.
This movement, besides being I
menace to the allies left wing. If
would the
in
that promised serial attack
again i Is about to be car-
nut. Already bombs have been
dropped . i- ii from
which once reached the cost will
within easy striking distance of the
British coast ports and even London,
Heidi. Austrian.
I Ion, Oct. to a
dispatch Home Cat
telegraphs the Rome correspond
cut of the Telegraph Com-
Montenegrin troops have defeat-
ed by six
batteries of a point
Mat of Sarajevo. The lost
men in killed and wounded. The
losses amounted to
men. .,
Belgian Transferred
Bordeaux. France, Oct hit
been decided to transfer the Belgian
government lo France In order that it
may have full liberty of action.
The foregoing was announced of-
Hi hilly here yesterday.
Several ministers,
pained by a group of officials, left Os-
tend early today for where the
French government has prepared
offices for them.
King A remains at the head of
the army.
Marching on
Amsterdam, Oct. Germans
now marching In the direction if
and German bicyclists already
have awn the vicinity of
miles northwest Ghent accord-
to a dispatch lg in
today. German cavalrymen
also are quite near
Heavy Fighting In
Berlin, Oct, Amsterdam and
Heavy fighting continues It,
two chains of In
northeastern France, according to an
statement received here
firm the German general
rs under date of October Violent
attacks by the enemy east of
have been repulsed, II Is said.
Siege of -I
Oct. It Is an-
at that the
of Is
lo a It. r dispatch from the Russian
capital. The artillery Is rap-
idly destroying the forts, which how-
ever, continue energetic
The garrison, II Is further
announced, does not exceed
men.
Pollen Prices Lower.
The of cotton has suffered
another drop and is new selling for
less than it has for several years. The
reason for Ibis drop Is that the
are not able to collect for
their goods, and are headlining to buy
cotton now. tanners
are uncertain as to what to do,
to sell a loss or trust to bettor
prices later. The situation will per-
haps take on a more promising out-
look soon and if the cotton can be kept I
off the market It will help matters
a certain extent.
SUB
t Woolen, in
I, -ill,
night while Mr. O.
was attending church at Bethany,
which is near his home, a
Woolen, made an to enter his
house. Mrs. Manning and the
were alone and had retired. Mrs.
Manning was awakened by a noise
and upon sitting up in bed saw the
climbing in the window. She
ran out and screamed, and as the
Church services had just been
came immediately In
to her cries. Blood hounds were
phoned for from Wilson at once and
search made for the At one
time early this morning lie was lo-
and was near capture but es
caped and is still at large. The
sheriff and a large number of citizens
are still looking for the and his
early capture Is expected.
The had formerly worked on
Mr. Manning's farm and Is about
years old. Mr. Manning's home
about 1-2 miles from Ayden.
With famous Mums.
Observant people will that
about Robinson's Famous
Shows bears the stamp of super-ex-
The special trains of palace
owned by this show are fin-
est ever built for the purpose. You
will see them unload the handsomest
lot of horses that ever delighted the
eye of horsemen. Note that the wag-
ons, chariots, cages, etc., are beautiful
specimens of handiwork from the
world's best builders. Note the
trappings and the
costumes, decorations and accessories
In every detail and you will see
tic excellence, core and lavish
of cost In order that their patrons
may have the very best. You will note
that the people are all well-dressed
ladles and gentlemen, clean,
and distinguished In appearance
the character of the
of which they are proud to
servants. All these things means
something, and you who patronize
these shows will observe that this
high quality pervades the entire
Hit Ion, down to the smallest detail
It Is upon this principle that has
built the reputation of the Robin-
son Shows.
Two exhibitions will be given
Greenville, Tuesday, October 20th.
See the parade. Doors open
at and performances begin one
hour later.
A ISSUE TO
Washington, Oct. Southern sen-
conferred again today over the
revenue bill amendment they will In-
tomorrow proposing an Issue
of In Federal bonds to
chase five million bales of and
n tax of one cent a pound on a
crop to for unsold cotton.
A series of petitions from Georgia
men urging Federal aid were
presented to the by Senator
Smith. Among them was a
gram from the president of the
State Association, urging
that Congress be kept In session until
legislation to aid the south could i
pa.
in a, . leaders were Inclined
think of the
amendment would not long delay pas
sage of the war revenue measure. Sen
chairman of the nuance
committee, said he believed II would
be passed by Saturday.
IT IS INSISTED
THAT CONGRESS
AID THE SOUTH
Unless the Needed Relief is Given
the Adjournment May be De-
Some Time
IS EXPECTED
Senator Martin States Thai
of This are
Expecting the War mils
Last Session
Washington, B. c, Oct.
forts by Southern member of Con-
to procure legislative relief for
the cotton States aroused doubt to-
day as to tho time of adjournment.
Democratic leaders make
predictions.
Representative Underwood, th
House leader, said this Issue
had made impossible adjourn-
by next Saturday night.
Senator Simmons, in charge of tin
war tax insisted u vote
would lie reached by Saturday night,
An amendment will be proposed to
morrow by Southern Senators to pro-
for a government
bond issue, purchase of
bales of cotton, or one third of the
season's crop. No one would venture
a prediction upon the fate of the
amendment Should it be defeated
Southern members may delay final
action on the measure pending an-
other effort to secure relief.
Senator Martin, chairman of the
appropriations committee, replying to
the charger of extravagance
have characterized practically every
Republican speech in opposition to
the tax bill, started u heated
when he asserted the large
were due to
right the wrongs committed by the
Republican He cited the
proposed indemnity pay-
lo
Senator Martin said Democratic
appropriations for exceeded
those for 1913, the last year of the
Republican administration by
but he classified as
ordinary
of the Democratic appropriation
Which he claimed were incident to
the Mexican crisis and the war In
Europe. Appropriations for
governmental expenditures, he said
were in reality sumo
than the lust Republican
lions.
Mrs. Richard Warren King
Invites you to be present
at the marriage of her daughter
to
Mr.
Wednesday evening the twenty-eighth
of October
At half after eight o'clock
Christian Church
Greenville. Carolina.
No Invitations sent in the city
Public reception at the bride's home
Dickinson Avenue
lo II o'clock
The Ladles and Children are Invited
to attend the Big Auction Sale, of small
Farms October a. Ash
Farm miles north of
.
Bankers Outline heir Attitude
Toward Entry Into Hew
Currency System
Richmond, Va., Oct.
banks and trust companies represent-
ed in the American Banker's
specifically outlined their attitude
toward their entry into the nation's
new currency system today when
recommended that the general con-
appoint a committee to con-
fer with the Federal Reserve Hoard
over change in the law that would
make membership more attractive.
Several speakers at the joint meeting
of the two section urged that State
banks be permitted to enter the new
system and continue their business
along the lines it now is conducted.
Others contended that regulations of
reserve, board should permit ex-
by
batiks who understood local
it also was asserted that unless
th. re were changes the law State
limits entering system might
a conflict State and Federal
exam biers.
The appointment of a committee to
confer with the Federal Reserve
Board was proposed by Sol Wexler of
New Orleans. Immediately II
adopted by the joint meeting, and to-
night and savings banks section com-
was named for submission
to the general convention, which will
on Thursday whether it will
approve the plan.
Several of the speakers who con-
tended that changes In the law would
necessary agreed, however, that
their participation would be desirable
to bring about a unified currency
BOSTON BRAVES
ARE CHAMPIONS
WITHOUT DEFEAT
Athletics Use to Superior
and Base Runners Four
Straight Games
RT. CONTROLLED
Richmond, October Edwin
A. Alderman, president of the
of Virginia; John Kerr Branch
Hunker, of Richmond; Dr. John C
of Durham, N. C . bishop of
the Methodist Church South
Jamison, of Birmingham, Ala.,
and Charles Steele, of York, were
today elected directors of the South-
Railway Company, thus making
a majority of the board Southern men
fulfilling the hope expressed by
President Fairfax Harrison in his first
before a Southern audience
when Chattanooga on January
he look forward to the lime
when there may be more Southern
111.11 sitting on our board of
Mr. Steele succeeds himself,
four new directors filling vacancies
caused by the death of W. W.
and it c k. the resignation
of F. Baker, Jr., of New York,
and the declination of Judge K.
of New York to accept
Northern
Charlotte, N. C . Oct Th II
rectors of the Piedmont and Northern
Hallway Company who operate
high speed electric line
Charlotte and and
Greenville and Greenwood, S, c, are
planning to build an extension be
and Gastonia, n distance
of thirty-two miles. The company
proposes to extend the line north-
ward from Charlotte to Concord, N.
C, about twenty-live miles, has
also in view the extension from con-
cord to Salisbury.
Durham. N. C. The work on the Con-
cord brunch will be the first started.
Ideal Truck Farms will be sold at
Auction Saturday October a
Ash Farm.
The Victor-, are Congratulate
Defeated Leagues are
Sen Tied on
men lake Defeat
Park, Boston, Oct. The
Boston Braves are the world's
pion of 1914. They the Phil-
lies today by B score of
to winning the series with lour
straight games, the champions tho
Ai an League capturing con-
t. -t.
Rudolph pitched a masterful game,
winning his second contest of the
series today. The could
not catch ins elusive slow ball
hits would have sent runs over the
plate.
The Boston and outplayed
their opponent today In every depart-
of the sport. They clinch. I
victory in the fifth inning after
two men were out with Rudolph's
single. M double and
solid blow to center.
it is tin- first time that a
has won iii four straight
games and after the last man was out
the Athletics rushed over and
their rivals. The spectators
mad with Joy and the
Held singing and cheering.
Boston made it another holiday to-
day. Thousands took the day oft
thronged to Park hours In
fore the gales were opened. Nearly
every seal in the unreserved stand
was tilled at noon and hundreds stood
up against the fences. Reserved seats
sold it a premium. Over
sons were In Park by cam.
time.
silk Exposition at
Patterson, X. J., Oct. In-
Exposition and National Silk-
Style Show is now being held in I
the pioneer silk city of the
States. in- affair is under tho
direction of tho Patterson Chamber of
Commerce. The prop.
being held in the Patterson Armory,
the of which Is given over to
the silk exposition while the oilier
industries of Patterson tenant the
rounding booths. The silk display i-
of the ever seen in the In
suites, Tho production
from the egg to the finished bros
silk and even the complete
shown.
The National Silk Show In-
a display of the seal latest
in gowns well a a demonstration
of Hie extent of Hie Patterson silk In-
Tho gowns included in the
display are all and
were designed by American
Meeting Church.
services are being held this
week at the Methodist Church. Two
preaching are daily,
It and The .
J. M Daniel, is being assisted by Rev.
Mr. Raleigh. The
has been good and the
is invited to attend all of the services


Title
Eastern reflector, 9 October 1914
Description
The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector.
Date
October 09, 1914
Original Format
newspapers
Extent
Local Identifier
MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11
Subject(s)
Spatial
Location of Original
Joyner NC Microforms
Rights
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