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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
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                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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W DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF COX <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and <lb/>
Eastern for and vicinity <lb/>
Advertising Rate on Application <lb/>
WINTERVILLE. N. C. March <lb/>
Mrs. of N. <lb/>
C. spent several days last week with <lb/>
Mrs. J. R. Cooper. <lb/>
Miss Isabel of spent <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday I'll Dorothy <lb/>
Johnson. <lb/>
A beautiful of men and boys <lb/>
grass shut.-, tor spring and summer <lb/>
ii and Co. <lb/>
Mr. L. Q of Wilson an <lb/>
student of H. S. spent <lb/>
y in town. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE. N. C. March <lb/>
Mr. J. A. of pent <lb/>
a day In town last week <lb/>
Harrington. Barker and Company- <lb/>
are headquarters for summer lap <lb/>
robes. <lb/>
Miss Dorothy Johnson spent Sal- <lb/>
ii day and Sunday Miss Berths <lb/>
Johnson of Ayden. <lb/>
A nice lot of new and up to date <lb/>
News Items. <lb/>
March Mar- <lb/>
Belle Smith of visited <lb/>
at her brother's. Mr. Lloyd Smith's, <lb/>
from Friday till Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. R. A. Smith of was <lb/>
visiting at Mr. Will Smith's Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. Leon Tyson of visited <lb/>
his aunt. Mrs C. E. Sat- <lb/>
Farmers in <lb/>
State Agent of the farmer's Co-Op- <lb/>
Work, Meet <lb/>
for Their <lb/>
WILMINGTON, March <lb/>
for their annual convention. <lb/>
Misses Tucker and e Menu of the Farmers Co- <lb/>
Flanagan of Standard visited operative Demonstration Work of the <lb/>
Agnes Smith Saturday and Sunday. th hall <lb/>
Our public school closed Friday. United Department of <lb/>
The at Smiths school morning at o'clock for the <lb/>
was largely attended and a opening session. Fifty-two members, <lb/>
nice sum was made for the benefit of practically the entire staff North <lb/>
the Christian Church. Carolina, the roll call. Two <lb/>
Mr. Mark Smith came home from sessions were held yesterday, <lb/>
High School Friday. The the afternoon and another at <lb/>
Messrs. Allen and Tyson convention was form- <lb/>
led him home. They returned welcomed to the city. Bradford <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Miss Wynne left for her <lb/>
home near Monday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs C. L. Tyson visited <lb/>
Mr. C. Smith's Tuesday <lb/>
Knapp, of Washington, D. C. head of <lb/>
the demonstration work, arrived to- <lb/>
night to attend the meeting. <lb/>
House Items. <lb/>
HOUSE. N. C. March W. <lb/>
slippers for sale the right place by <lb/>
W, J came in W lag and Co. <lb/>
. rill spend time here. Mr. J. S. Ross of Ayden was in <lb/>
S A. W. Anne and Cos our town looking insurance last <lb/>
pen before you buy. They can Thursday <lb/>
Bee Harrington Barber and P <lb/>
I Chapman and for poultry netting, rubber J- of <lb/>
i . a. afternoon, roofing and steel beam plows. <lb/>
; u to hoes or Mis of <lb/>
the young or dine Friday night in town with <lb/>
Harrington Bar- her lister Hiss Venters. <lb/>
. k A lot of matting in bright <lb/>
U. A. Ai is returned on arrived A W. Ange and <lb/>
i a s Co. <lb/>
s n. c. j Berta Rosa of <lb/>
t Fulford filled l. night In town. <lb/>
i hi the , M Mamie and Clyde Chapman <lb/>
HAS HEADY WITH ANSWER. <lb/>
Black Jack Items <lb/>
March are having right <lb/>
much rain at this time. <lb/>
The farmers union held their <lb/>
meeting Friday night. <lb/>
We are having Sunday School <lb/>
now. We cordially Invite you to be <lb/>
with m <lb/>
We are expecting to hear the wed- <lb/>
ding bell ring soon. <lb/>
Mr. W. V. spent Saturday <lb/>
night and Sunday with bis brother. <lb/>
Mr. A O. of <lb/>
Miss Dorothy Mae of the K. <lb/>
C. T. T S, spent Saturday night and <lb/>
Sunday at home <lb/>
Dr. W. H. of Ayden out <lb/>
to his old home last week. We were <lb/>
glad to see him. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Williams went <lb/>
to Washington last week <lb/>
Scotland Neck Items. <lb/>
SCOTLAND NECK. N a. March <lb/>
Dear I have failed for <lb/>
sometime to write because I have seen <lb/>
the items The Dally that I would <lb/>
have written so It me the <lb/>
trouble, but will try to give you a <lb/>
few Items now. <lb/>
We learn of the sudden death st <lb/>
Tarboro of a very notable of <lb/>
that town on March It was Mr. <lb/>
W H. Powell. He was president of <lb/>
the Carolina Telephone and <lb/>
Company and of <lb/>
the Farmers Banking and Trust Com- <lb/>
and owned a large interest In <lb/>
the Scotland Neck hosiery mills. The <lb/>
mills closed down on the 16th In hon- <lb/>
or of him <lb/>
Mrs. T. H. Baker died st the home <lb/>
of her husband in Scotland Neck Sun- <lb/>
day night. March after a long Ill- <lb/>
Miss Adams spent Sunday ,,,. <lb/>
with Miss Dixon . I Monday about o'clock p. m. <lb/>
Mr. is on the sick list. Mr Robert K. Hancock of Scotland <lb/>
We wish him a speedy recovery. died after a long, lingering ill- <lb/>
Messrs. Edward Dixon. Nap Clark of tow years He was <lb/>
and W. V. Clark attended a party of cit- <lb/>
Sunday. Saturday and Sunday with their <lb/>
you ed a stove or range see sister. Mrs. Hugh near <lb/>
Ange Cos stock. They have Cox's Mill. <lb/>
; for Harrington. Barber and Company <lb/>
e young Christian Soldiers Of the have a very nice and pretty line of <lb/>
church gave an womens and mens <lb/>
ram an a audience Mil Olivia Cox spent Saturday and <lb/>
lay afternoon. I Sunday with Miss Lizzie Cox. near <lb/>
u Joe Smith and C T. Cox. Hill. <lb/>
v t Ayden Monday afternoon. <lb/>
M. A Adams tilled his regular Arthur, spent Saturday. Sunday <lb/>
the Baptist Church Monday with Miss Dixon. <lb/>
morning and night Sunday, See Harrington, Barber and Com-. <lb/>
can your sewing machine for your peg-tooth harrows, a <lb/>
i bobbins and shuttles for labor savor in cultivating the <lb/>
d a machine, also sewing needles crops. <lb/>
Harrington Barber and Co. Mr. Alfred Tyson of Arthur was <lb/>
A. Adams left Monday <lb/>
M to hold a series of <lb/>
II <lb/>
I Would Not let Slap Be <lb/>
Made At ate County. <lb/>
We are not calling any names, but <lb/>
story has come to The Reflector <lb/>
is too good not tell, as it <lb/>
We were glad to see a large crowd <lb/>
the at Flemings is Br <lb/>
house Thursday Bight <lb/>
Mr k I. Fleming spent Sunday m young lady went on <lb/>
home near this i county, in a corn- <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. c. Washington re- P about things In <lb/>
turned ho. Saturday from Virginia <lb/>
e bad bun their referred to and the young <lb/>
people lady told what a handsome building <lb/>
Mr. J. C spent fellow though to lake <lb/>
with bis friends near this place. her back by I reckon your <lb/>
We were sorry of such bad county has line court house, but <lb/>
weather Sunday not have bull it without <lb/>
Mr. Fleming spent retorted the <lb/>
With his friends at Ayden lady. a pity your county <lb/>
We have missed Miss Essie El- enough credit to borrow money <lb/>
very much since school close <lb/>
Thursday night given by <lb/>
Miss Parker. <lb/>
W Are Getting Voles. <lb/>
of our community. He was <lb/>
about years of age. He was a <lb/>
member of the Baptist <lb/>
church. The funeral was conducted <lb/>
Last week was good one for The Tuesday morning about by the <lb/>
Reflector man in getting votes . the <lb/>
We were very glad to see Mr. Thad moment he has <lb/>
Miss May Bell Nichols from near of here Saturday. <lb/>
We were also glad to see <lb/>
led he had kept his mouth. <lb/>
Thud Moore in town today. Win The <lb/>
Mr. Edgar Buck was here Man. <lb/>
Two young ladies Wednesday did <lb/>
some work in for The Re- <lb/>
man In the News and <lb/>
automobile contest and secured a <lb/>
Takes <lb/>
A drive of Dr. <lb/>
caller In the neighborhood ff <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Johnson left <lb/>
n large number of votes for him <lb/>
this afternoon. The <lb/>
left t,. there. That was truly gratifying <lb/>
somewhere down we Of that good <lb/>
town for such loyal support the <lb/>
News and Observer automobile <lb/>
After that paper published <lb/>
Hal of candidates and it was seen <lb/>
that The man stood so near <lb/>
the bead of the list, votes cams in t <lb/>
faster him than they had been <lb/>
coming. mis came In and brought <lb/>
rotes, some sent th m by mail and <lb/>
others mailed them direct to the con- <lb/>
test In Raleigh, all of which <lb/>
makes us feel good. We want every <lb/>
one who will help us win the auto- <lb/>
mobile not only in to send in <lb/>
votes but send in subscriptions <lb/>
to the News and Observer as well. <lb/>
And if you send them direct to the <lb/>
contest manager in Raleigh be sure <lb/>
to give proper instructions so the <lb/>
votes will be cast for The Reflector <lb/>
man. <lb/>
N C. Yearly and Dr. Lloyd <lb/>
. ,,,, . such loyal support in me <lb/>
inn ft <lb/>
s,,, i- r <lb/>
i said that the sidewalk was in county, <lb/>
tiled. <lb/>
See Harrington, Barber and Co., for <lb/>
.-our points and piping, They Notice. <lb/>
nothing but the best pipe. One red and black spoiled sow <lb/>
Miss Isabel returned to her took up my house about <lb/>
I. ill Monday afternoon 1st. Owner can get get same <lb/>
I. r spending several days with paying and proving prop <lb/>
ii f Johnson. <lb/>
in Ayden <lb/>
cleared of all but the horse. Turn- <lb/>
ed the comer of Third street <lb/>
turned In the vestibule of The <lb/>
Reflector building where he stopped. <lb/>
Miss Davenport left Friday <lb/>
spend several days in Wilmington, R. I. D, <lb/>
c. M I'd <lb/>
JESSE BROWN. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Item-. <lb/>
N. March <lb/>
Messrs W I. and <lb/>
returned Saturday <lb/>
pg from Durham. <lb/>
Mrs. I ii Hunsucker of <lb/>
who has been visiting at Mr. ,. Saturday In April. 1913 <lb/>
j. a Smith's, returned home <lb/>
day evening. <lb/>
Colored Teachers <lb/>
The colored hers association <lb/>
of county mi account <lb/>
able weather not many of lbs teach- <lb/>
nut. decided to adjourn until <lb/>
COBS FOB SALE. <lb/>
Grown and for seed, med- <lb/>
sized ears, one often two ears <lb/>
to the stalk, for all early or <lb/>
late crops. Wry white Bushel <lb/>
1-2 bushel peck 11.00. Send <lb/>
money with order. <lb/>
W. K. I'D 1.1, <lb/>
C, <lb/>
Olivia Jackson <lb/>
day night Agnes <lb/>
Mr, Jacob to <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. w <lb/>
i Miss Ophelia Collins went to <lb/>
Tuesday. <lb/>
Mini spent Saturday <lb/>
and Sunday at Mr J B, <lb/>
Mr. Lather Smith attended church <lb/>
i k's Sunday. <lb/>
Hi Dall of was <lb/>
B day. <lb/>
i; came <lb/>
in i to visit her sister. Mrs. J. <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
Ii p. ii. Loft In returned this <lb/>
m from Dover. <lb/>
i;. , up and Prof. Day <lb/>
i in k i Sunday <lb/>
Mr W, I. <lb/>
. i if-- a and J. ii <lb/>
-n- In Jackson town <lb/>
I a. hi. <lb/>
The program for 4th Saturday in <lb/>
April consists of the discussion of the <lb/>
following <lb/>
Dora M. Tilled. <lb/>
L Wilkins. <lb/>
Whooping S. E. Cox. <lb/>
A. D. Moore. <lb/>
P, Rice. <lb/>
T. II. Robertson. <lb/>
Prof. C. C. Clark <lb/>
Hour of o'clock a. m <lb/>
p. m. <lb/>
MOORE, <lb/>
REV. H L Set <lb/>
After This Week <lb/>
I will add cost to <lb/>
all that have not <lb/>
paid their taxes. <lb/>
Come forward <lb/>
and pay and save <lb/>
cost. <lb/>
S. I. DUDLEY, <lb/>
Sheriff. <lb/>
as well as people in the country, <lb/>
also helping us and If till come up <lb/>
as strong as will <lb/>
out. Letters are received <lb/>
every day advising of votes being <lb/>
sent In us. <lb/>
It is In order here to state that now <lb/>
is a good time for those friends who <lb/>
have promised us their subscriptions <lb/>
lo the News and Observer to scud <lb/>
them in as each subscription between <lb/>
now and next Wednesday secures <lb/>
extra voles. Also clip all the <lb/>
voting coupons out of your papers <lb/>
and semi them in for us. Those that <lb/>
are dated and 31st should he <lb/>
sent In at once. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
four-ear Prolific corn for <lb/>
sale. Grown In 1-2 foot rows, <lb/>
Inches In the row, making It a good <lb/>
germinating com. per bushel; <lb/>
per 1-2 bushel; per peck . <lb/>
Grown and selected by <lb/>
W. K. <lb/>
C, K. V. D. o. <lb/>
In Hampton. <lb/>
CHARLESTON, S. March <lb/>
An Imposing monument in memory <lb/>
of General Wade Hampton, a gift to <lb/>
the city of Charleston by the local <lb/>
chapter of the Daughters of the Con- <lb/>
was unveiled today on <lb/>
ninety-fourth anniversary of the birth <lb/>
of the distinguished South Carolina <lb/>
soldier and statesman. Them <lb/>
occupies a site In <lb/>
Marlon Square. The unveiling was <lb/>
accompanied With Interesting but <lb/>
modest ceremonies. The oration of <lb/>
the day was delivered by Dr. S. C. <lb/>
president of the <lb/>
of South Carolina. <lb/>
Him I Jack Hems. <lb/>
BLACK JACK. N. C. March <lb/>
We are glad to sec such line weather <lb/>
again. <lb/>
Most all the tobacco seed <lb/>
ale up nice. <lb/>
Elder J. T. Butler of Aulander, tun- <lb/>
ed bis regular appointment at Black <lb/>
Jack Saturday night and Sunday. <lb/>
There was a large crowd out to hear <lb/>
hint. We had a nice Sunday <lb/>
school Sunday morning. <lb/>
Miss and Miss Nannie <lb/>
Williams of attended <lb/>
church here Saturday night and Sun- <lb/>
ii. Clark came home from<lb/>
Charlie Harper went lo <lb/>
ville Saturday morning. <lb/>
We arc all talking about bad roads <lb/>
bill we have some of them now. <lb/>
Miss Bottle Harper of <lb/>
Is spending some few days with her <lb/>
people here. <lb/>
a number of <lb/>
attended church here Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. Roy Venters, of near <lb/>
i in- Baptists of Scotland Neck com- <lb/>
a protracted meeting here <lb/>
Monday night. March and closed <lb/>
Friday night. with additions. <lb/>
All the preaching was done by Rev. <lb/>
Dr. Lloyd T. Wilson of Newport News. <lb/>
He did some of the best preaching <lb/>
that we ever heard. II seemed to <lb/>
that inn sermons were <lb/>
to convince any unconverted man or <lb/>
woman lo grasp the life line as it <lb/>
was thrown out to them. I have <lb/>
never heard plainer preaching. He <lb/>
was a power in the pulpit. <lb/>
We learn that the water ill <lb/>
river has been the highest of <lb/>
late than it has been in thirty years. <lb/>
II was so high that they stopped the <lb/>
trains from crossing for a few days <lb/>
at one place and they put a freight <lb/>
car on each end of bridge to <lb/>
bold it down. The water was said <lb/>
to be live miles ill some places. <lb/>
We bad some nice weather last <lb/>
week but on Friday it set in to rain <lb/>
again Saturday and Sunday it <lb/>
rained and rained and then rained <lb/>
some more, but the has mod- <lb/>
again now. <lb/>
We are glad to note that Mr. Duke <lb/>
more than ninety years old. <lb/>
has Improved very much from a fall <lb/>
which he took several weeks ago <lb/>
and has been confined to his room <lb/>
nearly all tin time since he fell <lb/>
this morning, he go up and <lb/>
dressed himself and walked out ill <lb/>
the yard. <lb/>
We learn that of <lb/>
young Converts will take place Wed- <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
A SAFE <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
I Mild Vegetable Medicine for <lb/>
Liter That Is I'm From the <lb/>
of<lb/>
The Pharmacy has a mild <lb/>
Vegetable remedy that successfully <lb/>
of the powerful min- <lb/>
drug the old-fashioned <lb/>
liver This is <lb/>
sou's r-Tone, a very pleasant <lb/>
tasted liquid gives hut gen- <lb/>
relief from constipation without <lb/>
the had after-effects which so often <lb/>
follow taking <lb/>
Hudson's Liver-Tone Is fully <lb/>
lo he a perfect substitute for <lb/>
dine came through our section last ,.,,., .,,, f buy <lb/>
It does not entirely satisfy you. <lb/>
Pharmacy will promptly give <lb/>
you your money back upon request. <lb/>
II Is line for both children and grown <lb/>
people. <lb/>
week. <lb/>
The Farmers reg- <lb/>
Friday night. <lb/>
Dr. C. M. Jones of came <lb/>
through our Section last week. <lb/>
Hems. <lb/>
v C. March 20.- <lb/>
Tl v and Wynne <lb/>
Mr. David went lo Winter- <lb/>
i. returned Saturday. <lb/>
Agnes and Bertha <lb/>
nor Greenville Saturday, <lb/>
Mr. and Mis. C C, Cobb and MiSS <lb/>
in, are upending Home <lb/>
at Farm. <lb/>
Mr Mrs Walter of Farm- <lb/>
Mile were at V. M. Smiths <lb/>
l. I i . . <lb/>
Mn ii and little <lb/>
i tighter of Ayden are spending some <lb/>
i Inn with her parents, Mr. Mrs. <lb/>
r m <lb/>
i. it k. Oiled his regular <lb/>
Arthur Saturday <lb/>
M mi Mis Flanagan of <lb/>
i ill,, re letting Mr Ivy <lb/>
i, I i <lb/>
is <lb/>
. . <lb/>
i,, dog bit two colored children <lb/>
mi Mr C. D. Smith's farm one <lb/>
J j I <lb/>
e--<lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE, AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE REST <lb/>
FARM IN O COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HA EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Host the Sod Healthful, Employment Washington. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HA TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
MK <lb/>
If. C . <lb/>
M BER <lb/>
WILLIAM FOR THE <lb/>
ALABAMIAN <lb/>
MEANS ALSO STANDARD OIL <lb/>
of THis Causes Little <lb/>
Surprise in the Various <lb/>
Political Circles <lb/>
STATE <lb/>
CONDENSED NEWS FROM <lb/>
ALL OVER THE OLD <lb/>
NORTH STATE <lb/>
WASHINGTON. D. C, April <lb/>
When William Rockefeller, brother of <lb/>
John D. Rockefeller and the real ac- Frank under Indictment for <lb/>
Court Meets Today. <lb/>
C. M. Cook <lb/>
was unable to reach here this morn- <lb/>
to open the regular April term <lb/>
of Superior court for the trial of <lb/>
criminal cases. Bending word that be <lb/>
would be on hand and to start <lb/>
work Tuesday. There are two cases <lb/>
of large importance to be tried this <lb/>
term. The first of these larger cases <lb/>
will probably be the one against <lb/>
directing and head of <lb/>
the Standard Oil Company, declared <lb/>
in favor of the nomination of Os- <lb/>
car W. Underwood as the Democratic <lb/>
nominee for the presidency, there was <lb/>
little surprise political and <lb/>
circles in Washington, <lb/>
the alleged embezzlement of <lb/>
from the Standard Mirror Company <lb/>
of High Point <lb/>
the active and militant head of the <lb/>
Standard Oil Company trust should <lb/>
express his for Mr. <lb/>
was in tho nature of the <lb/>
very fitness of things. Mr. <lb/>
tilth House Burning. <lb/>
came to State <lb/>
That of Insurance James R. <lb/>
Young today from Deputy <lb/>
Jordan that he had Just sworn <lb/>
out a warrant In county for <lb/>
W. T. Brooks of that county on the <lb/>
charge of burning his house the <lb/>
feller Is a life-long member of to get the Insurance. Three <lb/>
Republican party who has never voted auspicious fires are charged up to <lb/>
for a Democrat; but this fact did Brooks. Deputy Jordan has been in <lb/>
not embarrass him in the least county several days working <lb/>
that Mr. Underwood Is his p this and other cases, <lb/>
choice for the presidency of the <lb/>
United States. Mr. Rockefeller's <lb/>
favor of the <lb/>
was no remark, but was <lb/>
furnished to tho Associated and <lb/>
carried by wire to Its thousands of <lb/>
clients in every state in the union. <lb/>
The Associated which <lb/>
better than anything else, reveals the <lb/>
true Underwood candidacy Is given <lb/>
March <lb/>
Rockefeller, In an Interview <lb/>
today, stated that of the men mot <lb/>
prominently mentioned for the <lb/>
nomination, either Democrat- <lb/>
or Republican, he favored Majority <lb/>
Leader Underwood of the house of <lb/>
representatives. His second choice Is <lb/>
President <lb/>
lo Make <lb/>
date of the <lb/>
address of Attorney General <lb/>
at the commencement exercises of <lb/>
the city public schools has been <lb/>
changed from June to June The <lb/>
change of dates was made necessary <lb/>
owing to tho fact that the <lb/>
was ho Democratic <lb/>
State Convention has been called to <lb/>
meet In on June and Mr. <lb/>
presence will be required <lb/>
here that time. <lb/>
Identity of Victim <lb/>
Known <lb/>
Young Man Body Was Found <lb/>
R. B. Tracks Is <lb/>
of Fairmont In <lb/>
County. <lb/>
April <lb/>
developments today It has <lb/>
been learned that tho young man <lb/>
whose headless body was found on <lb/>
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad track <lb/>
near Hayne morning was <lb/>
of Fairmont, Robe- <lb/>
son county and that he met his death <lb/>
by falling from the train on which <lb/>
he was traveling to Wilmington. The <lb/>
young man's body was brought hero <lb/>
to his home at Fairmont by <lb/>
uncle who Is tho of this <lb/>
information. <lb/>
Tomato <lb/>
E. L. Flowers of <lb/>
Home Canning Company, has re- <lb/>
urned from a trip to Washington, <lb/>
where he went In the Interest of his <lb/>
company. The purpose of tho trip <lb/>
was to devise and lay plans for the <lb/>
girl's canning clubs for the coming <lb/>
season. The home dinner has been <lb/>
adopted by the government as the one <lb/>
to be used during the coming season. <lb/>
NEGRESS CONFESSES CRIME <lb/>
HAS KILLED THIRTY PEOPLE <lb/>
Serious Conditions Exist <lb/>
In The Valley <lb/>
Levees up to Last Night Held the Greatest Volume of <lb/>
Water Ever Known. Still Growing. <lb/>
Farmers Along <lb/>
Districts Desert Homes <lb/>
Two hundred miles of levees late 2.000 persons homeless, throwing out <lb/>
Tuesday night had held the greatest <lb/>
of work several hundred men In the <lb/>
volume of water known In <lb/>
river history. Early spring <lb/>
freshets, due to heavy rainfall on <lb/>
watersheds of the Ohio, <lb/>
and Cumberland rivers, caused the <lb/>
rivers to rise. The crest Is not in <lb/>
sight, an average about two <lb/>
feet feet being yet expected the <lb/>
lower part o town. The larger <lb/>
levee, protecting the main portion <lb/>
of Hickman. semis to be holding Its <lb/>
Farmers have abandoned their <lb/>
homes and removed their live <lb/>
to higher ground near the lowlands <lb/>
that would be flooded should the river <lb/>
district between the vicinity of Hick- <lb/>
man, Ky . and Ark. <lb/>
four feet or Is the Arkansas, <lb/>
prediction In Memphis, Trail, where <lb/>
several hundreds were <lb/>
en from their homes when a small <lb/>
levee broke and where street car <lb/>
truffle Is partly suspended, railroad <lb/>
force Its way through the levees n <lb/>
parts -of Kentucky, Mississippi, Mis- <lb/>
carry malls, government <lb/>
steamers and are the only <lb/>
craft active on the river. <lb/>
A special official warning says <lb/>
service irregular and the gas plant stages are likely at Cairo, of 54.6 <lb/>
threatened. The flood stage at Wednesday, 55.2 on Thursday and <lb/>
phis Is feet. One of the two levees feet on Friday of this week. The <lb/>
at Hickman, Ky., broke, rendering Cairo Hood stage Is feet. <lb/>
Proctor Hotel Company Stockholders <lb/>
Meet <lb/>
company. The <lb/>
building committee will also mast <lb/>
that day to examine drawings and <lb/>
choose an architect for the building. <lb/>
Some over thirty business men who to of th <lb/>
had subscribed for Block In the <lb/>
tor Hotel Company, met the court <lb/>
house Tuesday night to organize <lb/>
he charter Issued by the secretary <lb/>
of state. Mr. W Moseley was <lb/>
made chairman of meeting and <lb/>
Mr. W. Dull, Jr., secretary <lb/>
The principal work of this meet- <lb/>
was reading and adopting the <lb/>
charter and a constitution and by- <lb/>
laws for the company and tho <lb/>
of a board of directors <lb/>
The following were elected <lb/>
W. E. Proctor, J. O. Proctor, <lb/>
D. W. Moseley, C. T. W. H. <lb/>
Dall. Jr., W. H. Long, and L. W. <lb/>
Tucker. <lb/>
The directors will meet Friday, 5th, <lb/>
Oxford Staving Class. <lb/>
ruder the auspices and by <lb/>
of Sharon and Greenville Ma- <lb/>
sonic lodges the singing of tho <lb/>
Oxford Orphan will a <lb/>
conceit hero on the night of the <lb/>
17th. The children a splendid <lb/>
entertainment and always a <lb/>
good audience when they come here. <lb/>
WORLD <lb/>
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS <lb/>
FROM EVERYWHERE <lb/>
TOLD BY WIRE <lb/>
MOT WANT A CHANGE <lb/>
COTTON MEN DECLINE TO ENTER- <lb/>
VIEW <lb/>
V omen for Good Heads. <lb/>
Chicago. April <lb/>
delegates, representing <lb/>
clubs and other organizations <lb/>
out the state of Illinois, were on hand <lb/>
today at the opening of what is be- <lb/>
to be the first convention of <lb/>
women ever held America for the <lb/>
sole purpose of promoting the good <lb/>
movement Jane Adams, <lb/>
the noted settlement worker, presided <lb/>
over the Initial session, which was <lb/>
held tins afternoon at the Auditorium <lb/>
Hotel. The convention will continue <lb/>
over tomorrow. <lb/>
To Be Tried for Harder. <lb/>
Waterloo, Iowa., April <lb/>
able Interest is manifested in the case <lb/>
of J. T. who is to be <lb/>
ed on trial here tomorrow for the <lb/>
murder of Henry Phillips, a <lb/>
wealthy farmer. The killing Is said <lb/>
to have resulted from a dispute be- <lb/>
the two men over a sewing ma- <lb/>
chine. has never denied <lb/>
the killing of Philips, but declares <lb/>
that he acted in self defense. <lb/>
OPINION VOID BY S. C. MAN <lb/>
President f S. C. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Riles <lb/>
WASHINGTON, April <lb/>
lo any radical or sudden change <lb/>
the cotton schedule of the tariff <lb/>
law was voiced by Ellison A <lb/>
of Greenville, S. C, president of the <lb/>
American Manufacturers <lb/>
his annual address at the <lb/>
opening session here today of the <lb/>
association's sixteenth annual con- <lb/>
do not he said, <lb/>
the tariff not be changed <lb/>
some respects, but I do claim that <lb/>
it should be changed only after <lb/>
thorough The <lb/>
of the manufacturers of this <lb/>
try, I believe, were gratified when <lb/>
President Taft vetoed the crudely <lb/>
prepared cotton goods tariff bill which <lb/>
had passed the last session of Con- <lb/>
manufacturers have been <lb/>
Instrumental securing <lb/>
of millions of dollars in southern cot- <lb/>
ton mills under existing conditions <lb/>
and present costs, which investment <lb/>
would be and <lb/>
paired by and sudden changes <lb/>
Inland Empire Teachers. . <lb/>
Spokane. Wash., April <lb/>
today welcomed a small army of <lb/>
who gathered from all parts <lb/>
of Washington, Oregon, Montana and <lb/>
Idaho to take part In the fourteenth <lb/>
annual meeting of the Inland Empire <lb/>
Association, Today was <lb/>
given over to tho reception of the <lb/>
and several preliminary confer-1 president recommended the <lb/>
The general sessions of the of a committee on rules <lb/>
convention will begin tomorrow morn- <lb/>
and continue until Saturday. <lb/>
I'm Hand Show Opens. <lb/>
PORTLAND. Ore. April <lb/>
annual bench shows of the <lb/>
Portland dug opened today <lb/>
under conditions pointing to the most <lb/>
successful win the history of tho <lb/>
club. Several hundred prize winners <lb/>
I from prominent kennels throughout <lb/>
the are Included among tho <lb/>
exhibits. <lb/>
for cotton buying, seeking some <lb/>
of action with <lb/>
north and south, and establish- <lb/>
rules that will he uniform, <lb/>
ally observed and alike fair to buy- <lb/>
and seller and providing for tho <lb/>
settlement of disputes without re- <lb/>
course to the <lb/>
Scientists tell us the higher we go <lb/>
the colder It gets. Perhaps that is <lb/>
why most of u do not struggle to <lb/>
roach the top. <lb/>
New North Carolina Enterprises. <lb/>
development com- <lb/>
Chapel construction <lb/>
company. <lb/>
heating company. <lb/>
Ice and light plant <lb/>
Flat hosiery mill. <lb/>
hotel company. <lb/>
factory. <lb/>
Mt. development Co. <lb/>
water company. <lb/>
Cooperage Co. <lb/>
After a man has been for <lb/>
bigamy he can't understand how Sol- <lb/>
acquired his reputation for <lb/>
BY SE- <lb/>
CHIMES COM. <lb/>
WITH <lb/>
AN AX <lb/>
LAFAYETTE, La. April <lb/>
In LaFayette and three other <lb/>
tonight are searching for <lb/>
corroborative of the <lb/>
confession made today by tho <lb/>
young Clementine <lb/>
of participation an tho wholesale <lb/>
murders, which have startled <lb/>
this <lb/>
Seven families, a total of <lb/>
persons, have mot death <lb/>
by mysterious midnight <lb/>
each case armed wit ave, <lb/>
Louisiana towns and <lb/>
within the fourteen months <lb/>
Clementine years <lb/>
today confessed that was tho <lb/>
principal in four of <lb/>
these families, with a total of seven- <lb/>
teen persons She said other families <lb/>
had been marked for death and <lb/>
would pay the <lb/>
Kills Negro Over A <lb/>
Nickel <lb/>
White Hoy II Years old Shoots Twice <lb/>
at Negro Yards Away and Kills <lb/>
Quarrel Over an Alleged <lb/>
Debt of Cents. <lb/>
April he <lb/>
had not paid a nickel that a year <lb/>
old boy claimed due him by an old <lb/>
Ned Jones, living in George- <lb/>
town about one quarter of a mile <lb/>
from this city, was shot and instant- <lb/>
killed about o'clock this <lb/>
by James Hill, It is alleged <lb/>
The boy, it Is said, stood at the <lb/>
of his own home, about <lb/>
feet distant and using a small cal- <lb/>
rifle, fired two shots at the old <lb/>
who was seated on his porch <lb/>
talking to a woman. The sec- <lb/>
took effect and tho boy <lb/>
threw down the gun and ran, being <lb/>
caught about one mile from tho scene <lb/>
of the murder. The Jury <lb/>
by Coroner C. K. Stanley, fixed <lb/>
the crime on Hill and a boy <lb/>
of years Jim who was with <lb/>
bun the <lb/>
jail. <lb/>
Colored Man Kills <lb/>
Another <lb/>
Man of Halifax County and <lb/>
Near Scotland Engages In <lb/>
Pistol Duel Wins Another Negro <lb/>
and Death <lb/>
SCOTLAND NECK, April <lb/>
morning Just past midnight, <lb/>
Henry Cotten, a company <lb/>
with one o other went <lb/>
to I woman's house and called <lb/>
out Tom Hawkins, a When <lb/>
Hawkins went out he was attacked <lb/>
by tho party, It Is alleged, and <lb/>
a gun he Bred. Tho assault It Is <lb/>
alleged was continued and ho fired <lb/>
tho second shot which took effect in <lb/>
Henry abdomen. <lb/>
About o'clock In the afternoon <lb/>
Cotton died as a result of tho wound <lb/>
and Hawkins taken to Halifax <lb/>
and placed In Jail to an In- <lb/>
by tho grand jury. <lb/>
NOT FOR UNDERWOOD <lb/>
CLAUDE KITCHIN DECLARES SO <lb/>
JAPAN PEAS OR SOFA BEANS FOR <lb/>
sale. per bushel. <lb/>
Both, were placed K. and J. G. <lb/>
REPORT CIRCULATED BY UNDER. <lb/>
WOOD MEN QUICKLY HE- <lb/>
BY I III It OF <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. C. April <lb/>
people are circulating to- <lb/>
night a statement purporting to be <lb/>
from Representative Claude <lb/>
of North Carolin, endorsing <lb/>
Leader Underwood's candidacy for the <lb/>
presidency. <lb/>
When told of this late tonight Mr. <lb/>
denied with emphasis hat <lb/>
ho had endorsed Underwood's <lb/>
said that Mr. Underwood would <lb/>
mag a great said Mr. <lb/>
by no means did I say <lb/>
that I thought he would make the <lb/>
best Democratic candidate, nor did <lb/>
endorse his <lb/>
Although Mr. because of <lb/>
his close relationship with Mr. <lb/>
as a leading member of tho <lb/>
Ways and Means has been <lb/>
lo come out. in open opposition <lb/>
to the floor leader's candidacy ho Is <lb/>
put down confidentially as a support- <lb/>
of Governor <lb/>
nothing has occurred up to this time <lb/>
to load Governor Wilson's friends to <lb/>
believe he hat ceased to favor <lb/>
the New Jersey executive. <lb/>
Damage in Green <lb/>
County <lb/>
Bull Head Township Was Victimized <lb/>
by the Recent Severe Wind Storm. <lb/>
Several Houses are Reported Blown <lb/>
Down and Many Couple Hurt. <lb/>
April baa been <lb/>
received here of great damages In <lb/>
Bull Head township, the isolated <lb/>
of Greene county, near tho <lb/>
county line, resulting from last Fri- <lb/>
day's wind Details are <lb/>
but It is learned that a number <lb/>
of houses were blown down and many <lb/>
trees uprooted. One house. In which <lb/>
several men had taken refuge from <lb/>
the cyclone wind and rain, was blown <lb/>
down and several of the inmates <lb/>
injured. <lb/>
Clay Shoot of America. <lb/>
YORK, April of the <lb/>
most noted trap shooters of the <lb/>
country were on hand today for <lb/>
annual amateur championship of <lb/>
lea at clay pigeons. The tournament <lb/>
Is being held on the grounds of the <lb/>
New York Athletic Club at Travers <lb/>
Island. Today was given over to the <lb/>
preliminary events on tho program- <lb/>
me. The championship will lake place <lb/>
tomorrow. There will ten prises <lb/>
tho first being a diamond <lb/>
medal. <lb/>
THE PERFECT <lb/>
cotton and corn planter. <lb/>
to please. J. R. and J. Q. <lb/>
-As. <lb/>
M .<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018191_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
u-j-m------- <lb/>
ANNOUNCEMENTS<lb/>
incident or war <lb/>
Kindly of Justice Clark <lb/>
In days When He Wan Young Con- <lb/>
Officer. <lb/>
allow- <lb/>
To the If you will <lb/>
For Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
for Register of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
subject to the a little space In your paper to re- <lb/>
action of the Democratic party. to my old comrades an Incident <lb/>
R. L. LITTLE, that during the civil war, I <lb/>
I will appreciate same very much. <lb/>
For Register of Deed. I was a private soldier In Company- <lb/>
can- A- Regiment North Carolina <lb/>
of Reserves. When It was reported <lb/>
that the enemy, In the fall of 1864. <lb/>
the capture of <lb/>
was hurried <lb/>
a forced march Tarboro. The <lb/>
was very rapid and Just <lb/>
WITH OTHER EDITORS <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
for the office of Register <lb/>
Deeds of Pitt county, subject to <lb/>
the <lb/>
and approval of the Democrat- advancing for <lb/>
I wish to thank our regiment <lb/>
friends for the support given <lb/>
years ago and earnestly ask for same <lb/>
in the coming primary. <lb/>
BELL. <lb/>
J. R and -Don- <lb/>
Having been asked <lb/>
my <lb/>
He Same. <lb/>
by <lb/>
friends if J. B. Little and Don <lb/>
Little were the same person I want <lb/>
to say here that they are one and <lb/>
and in order that there will <lb/>
not be any mistake will sign here- <lb/>
after <lb/>
J. B. LITTLE. <lb/>
BEEF CATTLE. <lb/>
before reaching Williamston I was <lb/>
forced through sickness and <lb/>
l drop out. The captain In <lb/>
charge of the rear guard roughly or- <lb/>
me back in line, but finally <lb/>
seeing that could not go. left me to <lb/>
struggle along the best I could. Just <lb/>
about that time the major of my reg- <lb/>
rode up and asked what the <lb/>
trouble was. Finding that my <lb/>
was sick and worn out. he first <lb/>
told me to try to get up to camp as <lb/>
we were not going much further, but <lb/>
after riding a few steps he dismount- <lb/>
ed and made me get on his horse, <lb/>
and he himself marched on foot the <lb/>
live miles to Williamston <lb/>
Foolish Women <lb/>
Alter being sentenced to four <lb/>
CONDITION <lb/>
THE BANK OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS. FEBRUARY 1912 <lb/>
Women In Journalism <lb/>
Admission of women students to the <lb/>
School of Journalism at Columbia is <lb/>
,. . . month's Imprisonment with hard labor <lb/>
announced to be still under advise-. <lb/>
by the directors. It would seem Mrs. Alice Green, one of the famous <lb/>
a clear case. If the course It Is to be as London window smashers, said to the <lb/>
Inclusive as planned. Many women -i nave given up my home, <lb/>
are engaged in newspaper work and my and my <lb/>
this movement, and I will not go <lb/>
back until women get the At <lb/>
RESOURCES <lb/>
Loans and Discounts <lb/>
from all that she <lb/>
dear. Fast is that in <lb/>
the wrong <lb/>
about their <lb/>
work and <lb/>
doubtless many more will be as time <lb/>
goes on. All the professions are now <lb/>
open to women, and whatever the <lb/>
Fourth Estate is or is not to be the rate of progress which he <lb/>
as a profession, it is at least, are making it would <lb/>
calling In which the best training <lb/>
that can be acquired is highly <lb/>
It may not be possible to say ought to <lb/>
in advance how many women would I whatever light we may regard the <lb/>
seek to avail themselves of the suffragette movement, women of <lb/>
of the School of Journalism, but England have adopted <lb/>
the door should not be closed to methods to bring <lb/>
those who apply even If at first they desire. They unmistakably <lb/>
number. If Journalism is shown to the world that the ballot <lb/>
open to their hands would be a danger- <lb/>
to set up a weapon; they have given evidence <lb/>
New York that they are the creatures to <lb/>
and are not to be entrusted with <lb/>
Overdrafts . <lb/>
Banking 4.200.00 <lb/>
Furniture and <lb/>
Cash 2.982.51 <lb/>
Due from Banks . <lb/>
Cash in <lb/>
LIABILITIES <lb/>
Capital Stock . . . <lb/>
Deposit. . 246,381.92 <lb/>
Total <lb/>
CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS TO US <lb/>
be few in <lb/>
still to mean a ca <lb/>
it cannot attempt <lb/>
of that talent by sex.- <lb/>
Evening Post. <lb/>
Shipment Made by Mr. U <lb/>
From Farm. <lb/>
have heard the remark made <lb/>
that Pitt was not a good stock <lb/>
county and that the heavier grade <lb/>
of beef cattle could not be successful- <lb/>
raised here. That the contrary is <lb/>
true has been demonstrated by Mr. <lb/>
O. L. proprietor of j <lb/>
farm two miles from town. Mr. Joy-i <lb/>
has engaged quite extensively In <lb/>
stock raising an eye to the best <lb/>
bred and has as line a herd Here- <lb/>
ford grade cattle as any section can <lb/>
show. Last Friday he shipped a car <lb/>
load of steers to a butcher in Raleigh. <lb/>
The ages of the steers was from two <lb/>
to years and several <lb/>
in the lot weighed from 1200 to <lb/>
pounds. It strikes us that it takes <lb/>
fine beef cattle to grow that weight <lb/>
in three years. <lb/>
The <lb/>
Senator Overman <lb/>
Post finds special pleasure <lb/>
very grateful to him then and, t <lb/>
though have never met him since, <lb/>
l have not forgotten his kindness and <lb/>
I think that my old comrades <lb/>
the privilege of franchise. <lb/>
We are. of course, speaking of that <lb/>
element which In riot and <lb/>
not of the wiser women <lb/>
who. If fate and the future should <lb/>
so desire It. would vote or. their <lb/>
country's affairs with the dignity and <lb/>
ANCIENT <lb/>
Covers a Period of Years, <lb/>
lull Years Old. <lb/>
Mr. Albert Ward presented the ed- <lb/>
of The Reflector with a file of <lb/>
copies of the North Carolina <lb/>
Almanac, dating from the year <lb/>
to 1813. <lb/>
Senator Overman. As stated in the <lb/>
and dispatches of Monday he in <lb/>
. I. cot tine a favorable report on his bill <lb/>
fellow citizens should know who he O r <lb/>
was. He is now a .,, Wilmington their , <lb/>
to which means that recently <lb/>
the entire State of North Carolina will <lb/>
be greatly by the Improve- <lb/>
menU of the port there. The Senator <lb/>
Is a man that does things. When <lb/>
goes after an appropriation for any <lb/>
thing else he generally wins, lie ask- <lb/>
ed for a public building for Salisbury <lb/>
land got the finest in He <lb/>
cast his vote in accord <lb/>
shows that he has always stood 1.72, <lb/>
been senator from North Carolina men look across the waste of waters <lb/>
has wielded a greater influence with and seek the strife and discord winch <lb/>
the administrations in power at the constitute the lot of their English <lb/>
time than Senator Overman. A gen- cousins, and they shoulder when con- <lb/>
of charming address, of scenes from which re- <lb/>
did and of attractive per- womanhood recoils. Club- <lb/>
he won his way Into the bed and beaten by heartless police- <lb/>
administration and has done men, hooted and leered at by the mob. <lb/>
Sermons And Excellent Music ho Taft there is no lure In the call of the <lb/>
In the Baptist Church. la an hon- lot of the American woman. <lb/>
The at Memorial or to the country-he stands easily knows that under one political <lb/>
feast head and shoulders above the ma- or another her government and <lb/>
excel- of the members of the senate country move advancing <lb/>
Mr. and the people of North Carolina are awaiting <lb/>
without his knowledge. His <lb/>
name is Walter Clark. He was then <lb/>
though only a boy of IT or years, <lb/>
major of my regiment and the same <lb/>
i kindness for the rank and tile <lb/>
sympathy for those who needed <lb/>
which he showed then ha <lb/>
marked his career through all his <lb/>
subsequent life. Knowing him M <lb/>
for the people and the protection of <lb/>
the weak. <lb/>
Yours truly. <lb/>
WILLIAM H. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
good sense with which they now gov- <lb/>
affairs. For, as <lb/>
stated In these this <lb/>
class of womanhood would not up- <lb/>
set the existing order of things but <lb/>
would be largely governed by the <lb/>
views of their husbands. <lb/>
Happily, in this country there is <lb/>
a still greater majority of home <lb/>
faithful wives who do not seek <lb/>
or desire the rights of franchise; <lb/>
men who believe that in the existing <lb/>
order of things the men who have <lb/>
heretofore been voting can bear the <lb/>
burnt of political battles. These <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
Buying <lb/>
lime <lb/>
You'll want the <lb/>
home <lb/>
for the rest of the <lb/>
year--now is the <lb/>
time to s e e our <lb/>
display of <lb/>
Fine Furniture <lb/>
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums <lb/>
We can outfit the home <lb/>
ford you the widest choice now. Call today <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
SERVICES. <lb/>
lined <lb/>
church Sunday enjoyed <lb/>
good singing, as well as the <lb/>
lent sermons by the pastor. <lb/>
The copies are well preserved and text in the morning was, proud of Post. <lb/>
She <lb/>
re- <lb/>
to <lb/>
many <lb/>
interesting data can be <lb/>
you go. and the sermon was I <lb/>
from their pages. Especially impressive. The contrail . . . . <lb/>
Mr. Ward purchased the interesting through it was doing things I LAD I <lb/>
copies from Mr. H. W. Martin of this now today not planning, .-.- fT. <lb/>
county. do something months or years, THE WEEK. <lb/>
ahead, thereby losing the golden op-j <lb/>
IX FIGURES. of the present. Speak a I <lb/>
word of encouragement today; <lb/>
of Insurance Only Forty. that love her; let lg sub- Milwaukee, where the socialists are <lb/>
Thousand Dollars. each proclaim the gos- for discussion of for a continuance of power; <lb/>
In giving an account of the amount <lb/>
WASHINGTON. March h c local option election In <lb/>
primary election the municipal <lb/>
Illinois and <lb/>
election in <lb/>
r life each day proclaim the gos- m discussion <lb/>
of Christ. Two delightful solos to the <lb/>
con-1 the elections in Chicago, <lb/>
of insurance carried by the different, rendered at this service of parties will be elect- and the Republican district <lb/>
victimized by the last Are, we and Mr. <lb/>
ed In the <lb/>
put Mr. figures at B The evening service was j <lb/>
At least that Is what we were able to enjoyable with a forceful <lb/>
learn from Hie different agencies. a excellent solos by <lb/>
The amount really is about T L Justice and Mrs. B. E. Parham. <lb/>
primaries, under the new <lb/>
The best impartial <lb/>
judges of the situation in the Bad- <lb/>
state concede that will <lb/>
to Bad Habit <lb/>
look bright to <lb/>
one <lb/>
Pets End <lb/>
Things never <lb/>
with <lb/>
trouble <lb/>
liver with bilious poison, that <lb/>
King's New Pills would expel. <lb/>
Try them. Let the Joy of feelings end <lb/>
the Best for stomach, liver <lb/>
and kidneys. At all druggists. <lb/>
In Maine, Missouri, Iowa and <lb/>
several other <lb/>
Some Important decisions are ex- <lb/>
to be handed down by the <lb/>
the United States, <lb/>
carry the majority of the state court of <lb/>
gallon, with delegates reported in when that body convenes Monday <lb/>
many cases to favor Roosevelt a two recess. <lb/>
second choice. The state is strongly Political New York Is awaiting with <lb/>
Meet at Sheridan. <lb/>
SHERIDAN. Wyo., April <lb/>
Ten to one the annual gathering of the progressive Taft men are interest the trial of former City <lb/>
Is a sluggish liver, filling the Grower's association but hope apparently is not to Chamberlain Charles H. Hyde, which <lb/>
Dr- opened here today with a record break- majority of the delegation, but is scheduled to begin Monday. Hyde <lb/>
attendance of members prevent from having Indicted for alleged bribery in <lb/>
radically all stock raising vote from the state. with the financing of the <lb/>
thins of the <lb/>
Easter Services. <lb/>
All the churches are getting ready <lb/>
for Easter services. The Reflector <lb/>
will be glad to print a full program <lb/>
of each service in Saturday's paper <lb/>
If the copy Is furnished us In time. <lb/>
Man ya candidate never gets any <lb/>
further than being allowed to pay <lb/>
the freight. <lb/>
you do through the <lb/>
Fans A <lb/>
Mien everywhere prove <lb/>
No fee required. Write <lb/>
today for free blanks free book <lb/>
Your <lb/>
E. A. FARM <lb/>
. York <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
A. E. Agent <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Conway, North Carolina, <lb/>
K A. Farm <lb/>
wish to say that I am more than <lb/>
with the farm I purchased <lb/>
this winter through your agent, A. <lb/>
A. Denton, located at Greenville. N. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
I thank you for the <lb/>
and treat- <lb/>
yourself and <lb/>
representative, I an., <lb/>
truly. <lb/>
J. F. <lb/>
DON'T SUFFER WITH <lb/>
Cuts, Bruises <lb/>
Strains and but apply <lb/>
Noah's Liniment. It is <lb/>
and will take the poison <lb/>
and out quickly, when <lb/>
all else fails. <lb/>
Noah's Li will save <lb/>
any amount of pain and can <lb/>
be taken internally for <lb/>
etc Nothing better <lb/>
for Toothache. <lb/>
l the <lb/>
Sciatica, lame buck, <lb/>
Joints and <lb/>
Cut.<lb/>
ad all Hone <lb/>
Ache and <lb/>
Ark on <lb/>
i in. nil, but RED <lb/>
on front of pack- <lb/>
In <lb/>
Ink.<lb/>
by all <lb/>
In mid I <lb/>
or money <lb/>
by Noah <lb/>
Rented y Co., Inc., <lb/>
Richmond. Va. <lb/>
i On the Democratic side. Wisconsin Carnegie Trust Co., and the Joseph <lb/>
I seems to present about the same G. Robin banks. He will be the fourth <lb/>
as Oregon and Nebraska, a coterie of prominent politicians, <lb/>
being primary election states with bankers and promoters to be tried on <lb/>
three tickets In the field. Harmon is charges growing out of the failure of <lb/>
to be stronger in institutions, <lb/>
than In the other two states and, I A large number of officers, direct- <lb/>
backed by the solid conservative vote ors and of the National <lb/>
It Is thought possible the Ohio Cover- Register Company of Dayton, have <lb/>
may win over Wilson and Clark, been ordered to appear In the United <lb/>
who will have to divide the States court at Cincinnati Tuesday to <lb/>
vote between them. <lb/>
plead to the indictments charging <lb/>
Democratic primaries will be held them with conspiracy obstruct and <lb/>
in Alabama Monday for the selection monopolize the cash register business <lb/>
of delegates to the Baltimore violation of the criminal provisions <lb/>
The voter, will express their Of the Sherman anti-trust law. <lb/>
preference for president in the The launching of the torpedo-boat <lb/>
but the delegates will be destroyer Henley, which is to take <lb/>
ed Inter In the convention. There place at the Fore River yards on Wed- <lb/>
no doubt but tint Alabama will will be of considerable <lb/>
a decided far In naval circles because of the <lb/>
Oscar D. the fact that this ship will be the first of <lb/>
es will be for the the destroyers to be fitted with both <lb/>
Southerner first, all the time, turbine and reciprocating engines. <lb/>
At the for j other events of the week will in <lb/>
lie i-i . also minor the celebration of the Jewish <lb/>
state u. for next fall, feast of the Passover, the annual con- <lb/>
I it ten of vent Ion of the American Cotton Man- <lb/>
If-int with interest, Association In <lb/>
o be heard In ton, the situation with regards to the <lb/>
cities In the middle West, while coal strike, the annual <lb/>
-Toilette plans to Invade New for Education In the South, at Nash- <lb/>
The reception of the Wis- ville, and the observance of the semi- <lb/>
senator In New England will centennial anniversary of the battle <lb/>
. -in opportunity for an Interest- of and the death of the <lb/>
i as both Taft leader, Albert Sidney <lb/>
Roosevelt visited that <lb/>
Champ Clark incepted an <lb/>
Easter <lb/>
Is the time to <lb/>
have new cloth- <lb/>
es, and this is the <lb/>
place <lb/>
Don't put off <lb/>
your buying <lb/>
the last mo- <lb/>
better <lb/>
come and see us <lb/>
now. <lb/>
We have made a <lb/>
specialty of our <lb/>
Easter Goods <lb/>
this year. We <lb/>
can show you <lb/>
full lines of all <lb/>
the latest styles <lb/>
in Easter <lb/>
Suits. Hats. <lb/>
Shoes. <lb/>
Shirts. <lb/>
Hosiery, <lb/>
Underwear <lb/>
and everything else you <lb/>
need for EASTER is here <lb/>
at moderate prices.<lb/>
Frank Wilson <lb/>
THE KING CLOTHIER. <lb/>
H. S. Ward C C. <lb/>
Washington, N. D. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
WARD PIERCE <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
Practice In all the <lb/>
Office In Wooten building on Third <lb/>
Street <lb/>
. . North Carolina. <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
SKINNER <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
M. WOOTEN <lb/>
Lawyer. <lb/>
Office second floor In Wooten <lb/>
on Third St., opposite court house. <lb/>
ALBION DUNN <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office In building, St. <lb/>
Practices wherever his services are <lb/>
desired <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
I. Moore W. H. Long <lb/>
A LONG <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
. . Carolina, <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
I a Edwards Building on the Court <lb/>
House Square <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina. <lb/>
N. C Greenville, <lb/>
H. W. CARTER, . D. <lb/>
Greenville office with Dr. D. L. James <lb/>
Practice limited to the <lb/>
Bye, Ear. Nose and Throat <lb/>
Greenville, . . . N. Carolina. <lb/>
W. C D. M. Clank <lb/>
Civil Engineer Attorney t Law <lb/>
CLARK <lb/>
Civil Engineers and <lb/>
i baby for <lb/>
Cough riles<lb/>
to speak at a Democratic ban- <lb/>
In Louisville Saturday <lb/>
while William J. and other par- <lb/>
leaders will be at a on <lb/>
Chamberlain's <lb/>
Mrs. T. n <lb/>
Is the <lb/>
gathering In Des <lb/>
coughs, colds and For sale <lb/>
Also of political Interest will be the by all dealers. <lb/>
a knows he If <lb/>
wrong ho can nearly always prove <lb/>
that he Isn't by arguing the matter <lb/>
with his wife. <lb/>
c. <lb/>
Architect. <lb/>
Rack . C. <lb/>
Send me fOOT to develop. <lb/>
Central Barber<lb/>
Located la main business or town, I <lb/>
Pour -hair, operation and I <lb/>
J m <lb/>
barber at g <lb/>
home ; <lb/>
W. F. <lb/>
at <lb/>
opposite R. L. Smith Go's. <lb/>
stables and next door to John Flan- <lb/>
Buggy Company's new building. <lb/>
Greenville, Worth Carolina. <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
formerly occupied by J. L <lb/>
Fleming <lb/>
Greenville. North Carolina. <lb/>
Horrible Discovery <lb/>
in <lb/>
Body of Han With Head <lb/>
la Discovered. Theory he <lb/>
Was a Victim of the Railroad. Wu- <lb/>
Employee of Lumber Co. <lb/>
FAYETTEVILLE. N, C. April <lb/>
The body of a young man <lb/>
with the bead lying near by was dis- <lb/>
covered beside the Atlantic Coast Line <lb/>
railway at Hayne, Sampson county, <lb/>
early this morning by two travelers <lb/>
K. M. Bullard and Frances Parker, <lb/>
who were riding In a vehicle towards <lb/>
this place. The victim was apparent- <lb/>
about years old, clean <lb/>
with sandy hair and rather good look- <lb/>
Messrs. and Parker re- <lb/>
ported the matter by telephone to the <lb/>
Sampson Lumber where It <lb/>
was said that the description an- <lb/>
that of a young man employed <lb/>
at their plant near Hayne, though a <lb/>
special cm sent <lb/>
from Hayne describes the victim as <lb/>
a stranger. It Is supposed, in the <lb/>
absence of any positive information, <lb/>
that the ill-fated young man whose <lb/>
body was still warm when found, had <lb/>
been run over by a westbound freight <lb/>
train which passed that point about <lb/>
o'clock this morning. The special <lb/>
referred to said that the body was <lb/>
being guarded by a section force pend- <lb/>
the arrival of the coroner of <lb/>
Sampson county. <lb/>
Passes Away <lb/>
TOO OLD TO STAND SHOCK OF <lb/>
OPERATION BELOVED <lb/>
SENATOR <lb/>
DIES <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. April L <lb/>
Robert Love senior United <lb/>
States Senator from Tennessee <lb/>
to all the south- <lb/>
died here yesterday, unable to with- <lb/>
stand the shock of an operation for <lb/>
gall stones, performed last Thursday. <lb/>
Early yesterday morning the <lb/>
tor began to fail to respond to <lb/>
Mrs. Taylor, worn out by a <lb/>
day and night vigil had gone to her <lb/>
apartment. At o'clock yesterday <lb/>
morning the senator began to sink <lb/>
so rapidly that she was sent for. She <lb/>
was at his side when the end came <lb/>
at o'clock. <lb/>
Taylor so known <lb/>
he played his way into the <lb/>
hearts of audiences, carrying his <lb/>
violin wherever he campaigned, was <lb/>
years old. He was horn at Happy <lb/>
Valley In eastern Tennessee, but spent <lb/>
most of his life in Nashville, <lb/>
law. He belonged to <lb/>
family. father was a rep- <lb/>
In Congress and <lb/>
of Indian affairs and an uncle <lb/>
was In the Confederate senate. <lb/>
More Votes Coming Our <lb/>
This week started off well for The <lb/>
Reflector man In the way of getting <lb/>
votes In the News and Observer <lb/>
contest. Several <lb/>
were booked and a number of <lb/>
additional friends told us they were <lb/>
saving subscriptions for us to come <lb/>
In before the contest closes. We <lb/>
want every one that can come our <lb/>
way. as well as the coupons clipped <lb/>
from the News and Observer. The <lb/>
coupons dated to expire on the <lb/>
should come In by Friday. <lb/>
Negro Homicide at <lb/>
Farm ville <lb/>
SENATOR DEAD <lb/>
Colored Men Want <lb/>
to Figure <lb/>
TWO PUT COUNT <lb/>
Who <lb/>
Three Negroes, Will Smith and Wife, <lb/>
Cora Smith, and Cora's Brother, Win <lb/>
Harper are ; Jail Charged With the <lb/>
Murder of Smith, <lb/>
With his throat cut from ear to ear <lb/>
Smith, a was found <lb/>
on the Norfolk Southern railroad <lb/>
track near Farmville last Tuesday <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Will Smith, the murdered <lb/>
son, and his wife, Cora, together with <lb/>
Will Harper, were immediately <lb/>
of the crime, and upon inform- <lb/>
that trouble had been brewing <lb/>
between the murdered and the <lb/>
trio, Chief of Smith of Farm- <lb/>
ville arrested and locked them up. <lb/>
The circumstances in the case are <lb/>
very conclusive against the suspects, <lb/>
and together with the threats that <lb/>
they had been heard to make that <lb/>
they would the old leads <lb/>
to the belief that he was murdered <lb/>
Thursday night and placed on the rail <lb/>
road tracks, thinking to allay <lb/>
of their connection with the <lb/>
crime and make it appear that the <lb/>
was killed by a railroad engine <lb/>
or murdered by some one on the rail- <lb/>
road. That Will Harper, Will Smith <lb/>
and his wife, Cora, went to the old <lb/>
home on Tuesday night Is the <lb/>
latest evidence in the case and that <lb/>
blood stains had been found on the <lb/>
clothing of these Is the strong <lb/>
link upon which the police hope to <lb/>
convict them. <lb/>
Negro Republican of North Carolina <lb/>
Hold Meeting in Capital Want <lb/>
to be as <lb/>
Hold Convention Also. <lb/>
RALEIGH, executive <lb/>
committee of the Negro Republicans <lb/>
of North Carolina held a meeting In <lb/>
this city today, which was largely at- <lb/>
tended by representatives from many <lb/>
of the state. H. H. Taylor; <lb/>
of Warrenton was chairman, and C. N. <lb/>
Hunter of Raleigh was secretary. <lb/>
It was decided to hold their <lb/>
In Raleigh, May that date be- <lb/>
the same as the state convention <lb/>
of the white Republicans. In the <lb/>
speeches by different much <lb/>
dissatisfaction was expressed over <lb/>
the treatment of the race from the <lb/>
hands the organization In this and <lb/>
other states in the south. It was voted <lb/>
that the Republican voters of the <lb/>
state meet all the requirements of the <lb/>
present plan of organization of the <lb/>
party; they the precinct <lb/>
primaries and, where possible, elect <lb/>
some of their number as <lb/>
to the various conventions. Much <lb/>
stress was laid In what was termed <lb/>
the and unfair to <lb/>
make the a political outcast. <lb/>
No choice as to the Republican pres- <lb/>
nominee was expressed. <lb/>
Raleigh Boy Loses Foot. <lb/>
the <lb/>
year old son of W. J. Markham. <lb/>
fell under a Seaboard Line freight <lb/>
train, about noon Sunday Just in <lb/>
front of the state and <lb/>
had his right foot ground off under <lb/>
the wheels so that the amputation <lb/>
had to be made by surgeons Just <lb/>
above the ankle. The boy and <lb/>
playmates claim that young <lb/>
Markham was on the Southern track <lb/>
and saw a train moving toward him <lb/>
and stepped onto the Seaboard track <lb/>
not knowing that the <lb/>
freight was coming. <lb/>
Are Making- Their Mark Else- <lb/>
where. <lb/>
The Reflector is always glad to <lb/>
keep track of the dispersed sons of <lb/>
Pitt county and while we had rather <lb/>
see them using their talents and ex- <lb/>
pending their energies for the ad- <lb/>
of the place of their <lb/>
we are none the glad to note <lb/>
that they make good and rise to <lb/>
prominence wherever they go. Two <lb/>
papers from other states have re- <lb/>
fallen Into our hands that <lb/>
bring gratifying information of rec- <lb/>
Pitt county boys are making. <lb/>
Mr. C. H. King. <lb/>
In Portland, Oregon. Mr. C. H. <lb/>
King Is sales manager for an auto- <lb/>
mobile company and the <lb/>
In a very complimentary notice tells <lb/>
of his having won the distinctive <lb/>
honor of closing the largest retail <lb/>
order ever negotiated in the history <lb/>
of motor car business. The deal in- <lb/>
an outlay of more than <lb/>
In commenting on this the Oregon- <lb/>
said. the keen competition <lb/>
that has sprung up In Portland's <lb/>
field of motor trucks. King found <lb/>
many obstacles. That he succeeded <lb/>
In gaining all orders for himself re- <lb/>
great credit on his ability as <lb/>
a business getter. No deal Hint has <lb/>
ever been turned In the Portland <lb/>
business has caused so <lb/>
much talk as King's. He Is given <lb/>
credit for his sterling ability by his <lb/>
competitors, who are frank in their <lb/>
admiration were surprised when <lb/>
the news spread that he had cinched <lb/>
the <lb/>
Mr. J. P. <lb/>
This young man. who is a son of <lb/>
County Commissioner J. P. <lb/>
after graduating with distinction at <lb/>
the A. and M. College went to An- <lb/>
lo superintend the govern- <lb/>
dairy there. His knowledge of <lb/>
dairying led to his being employed a <lb/>
few months ago by the Southern rail- <lb/>
y as a demonstrator on a dairy In- <lb/>
car sent out over that road <lb/>
through the Southern states. The <lb/>
Lynchburg News in telling of the re- <lb/>
rent visit of the dairy Instruction car <lb/>
to that city, paid Mr. a high <lb/>
compliment. He made a practical <lb/>
talk showing the use of machinery <lb/>
and vessels that made up a dairy <lb/>
equipment and to get the best <lb/>
results. The News a mat- <lb/>
of fact his address was a gem. <lb/>
and one who has made a hundred <lb/>
pounds of butter a week who <lb/>
heard him. felt like exclaiming every <lb/>
few minutes. brother, <lb/>
so, amen. <lb/>
Col. Grimes on Second <lb/>
Members of the Farmers Union <lb/>
Pitt county should remember that <lb/>
Hon. J. Bryan Grimes, secretary of <lb/>
state, will address them at their <lb/>
monthly meeting in Greenville on the <lb/>
second Saturday in this month. <lb/>
Making Brick Some. <lb/>
Mr, Haywood says his plant is <lb/>
now making brick at the rate of <lb/>
26.000 a day. That Is making some <lb/>
brick and looks like he Is going to <lb/>
be ready to meet Greenville's building <lb/>
activities this year. <lb/>
Has <lb/>
Close Call <lb/>
Hat Is In The <lb/>
Our platform will be announced at this time next week in this paper. <lb/>
n Youth Com- <lb/>
Suicide <lb/>
Mun In Charge of Railroad Draw- <lb/>
bridge on Tar Is Saved From <lb/>
Drowning by Prompt <lb/>
Rendered by Hirer Captain. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, N. C, April <lb/>
mo Ricks, keeper of the <lb/>
and Vandemere railroad drawbridge, <lb/>
which crosses the, Tar River Just <lb/>
above this place, came very near be- <lb/>
drowned this morning, but for the <lb/>
prompt assistance of Capt. David Hill, <lb/>
Jr., who was passing through the <lb/>
draw at the time in his gas boat with <lb/>
a barge In tow, he would have most <lb/>
certainly lost his life. Capt. Hill was <lb/>
towing a barge for the Cooperage Co. <lb/>
and noticed Mr. Ricks in the act of <lb/>
getting In his boat to cross the draw. <lb/>
Capt. Hill called to him and cautioned <lb/>
not to attempt to cross between <lb/>
the two boats. Baths not hearing him <lb/>
or not heeding the warning he put out <lb/>
from the shore and soon was sucked <lb/>
in his rowboat under the barge. Capt. <lb/>
Hill promptly stopped his boat and <lb/>
by mean of a rope succeeded In res- <lb/>
cuing Mr. Ricks, after he had gotten <lb/>
out from under the barge. It was a <lb/>
very narrow escape, and but for the <lb/>
quick presence of mind shown by <lb/>
Capt. Hill, Mr. Ricks would have <lb/>
to a watery grave. <lb/>
Daniel of Jones Blows <lb/>
Ills Brains Out. According to Note; <lb/>
Six Convicts Par- <lb/>
by Kitchin <lb/>
As Florida Views II <lb/>
Shortly after the appearance in the <lb/>
state of a personal representative of <lb/>
Oscar W, candidate for <lb/>
the Democratic nomination, we find <lb/>
flooded with practically Them Twelve Year Old Pitt <lb/>
County Ito;, Accused and Convict- <lb/>
ed of Manslaughter in 1911. <lb/>
every weekly paper In the state, and <lb/>
Love. <lb/>
KINSTON. N. Cu April <lb/>
the poignant grief of <lb/>
an <lb/>
RALEIGH, N. C, April <lb/>
nor Kitchin commuted the sentences <lb/>
He the Art Derange of sonic of the dallies detailing the great <lb/>
abilities and wonderful service to <lb/>
Democracy of the gentleman of Ala- <lb/>
These supplements were of- <lb/>
to every newspaper in the state, I today of six convicts amongst them <lb/>
love, Daniel Koonce, an year it is presumed, the Muck Harriss, convicted in 1911 of <lb/>
youth, who lived near Trenton, management of Mr. Underwood is manslaughter. He was sentenced to <lb/>
count. Sunday afternoon between to furnish them In unlimited months on the roads. His <lb/>
and o'clock ended bis life by Coincident with the sud- <lb/>
the top of his head off with awakening of Upon the recommendation of th <lb/>
shotgun. He left a long note in Florida, we learn that his Judge I commute the sentence <lb/>
that his act on account in the state has been placed this prisoner, who is a boy twelve <lb/>
a girl with whom he was in love, tho keepings of Pleasant Holt and years old, from nine to live months <lb/>
the long distance message to Chase, of Jacksonville. Ion condition that he remain <lb/>
here did not give the young lady's There is no questioning his states- and of good behavior, <lb/>
name. Young Koonce had several or his honesty. But as the <lb/>
relatives in and was of a views It, the Democratic <lb/>
good family. party would make a lamentable <lb/>
lake in nominating him for president. <lb/>
Mr J. B. Cox Dead. That he would not carry a state out- <lb/>
Mr. J. J B Cox died Monday at side of the always Democratic south- <lb/>
Tills Paper Brings Results. <lb/>
Evidence multiplies every day that <lb/>
It pays to advertise in The Reflector. <lb/>
A party with three good cows <lb/>
for milk and cream customers <lb/>
and Inside of a week more customers <lb/>
his home in Grifton and was buried stales that the result of the <lb/>
today. Mr. Cox was a good man ill-advised election would be a land- had applied than the party could fur- <lb/>
citizen. His wife died Just slide for the Republican ticket, there <lb/>
two weeks ago. They were the pa-lean be no question any man who <lb/>
rents of Mrs. II. C. Edwards anything at all about national <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
I Tribune. <lb/>
It's easy for a girl to believe a <lb/>
man is a hero because he isn't. <lb/>
Spencer Forward. <lb/>
Spencer board of <lb/>
aldermen has closed a contract with <lb/>
the J. B. company of At- <lb/>
for the construction of miles <lb/>
of extensions lo the sewers of <lb/>
The costs of the Improvements <lb/>
the sewers of Spencer it Is said Will <lb/>
be tho payment to the con- <lb/>
tractor to he made in city bonds. <lb/>
Illegal Naturalization Papers. <lb/>
United States <lb/>
government inspector, who has been <lb/>
in Greensboro the records <lb/>
of the court relative to the granting Kin <lb/>
naturalization papers <lb/>
Unlimited Joy For the Fans. <lb/>
CHICAGO, III,, April um- <lb/>
cry of in the far <lb/>
west today ushers In the 1912 season <lb/>
professional baseball games and <lb/>
before the diamonds are abandoned <lb/>
next fall something like <lb/>
ed contests will have been won and <lb/>
lost. The American Association will <lb/>
be the next to get under way, the <lb/>
starting one day earlier than <lb/>
the and American Leagues, <lb/>
the Cotton States and the Southern. <lb/>
The Texas League will begin Its sea- <lb/>
son April tho Northwestern Lea- <lb/>
April the International Lea- <lb/>
and the South Atlantic April <lb/>
the Southern League April II and the <lb/>
Western League and New England <lb/>
League April The last week of <lb/>
April will see In the Virginia leagues. <lb/>
League, New York <lb/>
Slate, Connecticut and Central lea- <lb/>
mm g.<lb/>
Destructive Fire In <lb/>
reached Carolina Association. The <lb/>
here this morning that the Grass League will play Its first, <lb/>
and other buildings on tho first May and <lb/>
longing to E. L. near Moss I the Central Association, and <lb/>
Just what he has found In many other Keck. miles from here on tho Sea-day will the opening of the sea- <lb/>
it is said; that not more than hoard destroyed by some organizations will <lb/>
one per cent out of ten night. Tho fire was sup- start the same day. Tin following <lb/>
are legal. posed to have been of incendiary or- son for the Three-I League and the <lb/>
as an effort being made Western Canada The South- <lb/>
morning to secure bloodhounds, Michigan League will be- <lb/>
the Canadian May <lb/>
Lame shoulder Is nearly always <lb/>
to rheumatism of the muscles and <lb/>
quickly yields lo free <lb/>
of Chamberlain's Liniment, <lb/>
by all dealers. <lb/>
For sale <lb/>
is a great help to <lb/>
who wants to tool a man <lb/>
ed. An Insurance man stated today <lb/>
that Mr. Odum was partially Insured. <lb/>
Senator Smith South Carolina <lb/>
declared for Woodrow Wilson for <lb/>
president. <lb/>
IS, the Appalachian League May <lb/>
the League May and <lb/>
Mid-Coast June <lb/>
All men are born free and equal <lb/>
but most women slaves to fashion.<lb/>
-n <lb/>
AND <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018191_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
the heaviest load and getting manner. And even If we do not have worth their time to fold the supple- turned. Yet when the defeated pug- <lb/>
calling on us. let us keep menu and them with their up again for another bat- <lb/>
the poorest reward. <lb/>
Hut at last, the change <lb/>
But at last, happily, the change <lb/>
has begun in the lot and in the <lb/>
methods of the farmer. <lb/>
Various granges and political or- <lb/>
have shown the <lb/>
realization of the power of co-op- <lb/>
WORTH <lb/>
Various plans for co-op- <lb/>
Published by<lb/>
D. WHICHARD. Editor. <lb/>
me year, <lb/>
x months. <lb/>
rates may be had upon <lb/>
application at the business office in <lb/>
The Reflector Building, corner <lb/>
and Third street <lb/>
All cards of thanks resolutions <lb/>
respect will be charged r at <lb/>
per word. <lb/>
Communications advertising <lb/>
will be charged at three <lb/>
per line, up to lines. <lb/>
as second class <lb/>
August 1910. at the post office M <lb/>
Greenville. Carolina, <lb/>
act of March J, 1879. <lb/>
things about us clean and bright. <lb/>
publications. A mere matter of bus-l hp to make <lb/>
conducted In a <lb/>
WITH A VI Ma M K. <lb/>
The very first thing the <lb/>
did when treed by that Jury <lb/>
in the Windy City, was to tender <lb/>
FRIDAY. APRIL 1912. <lb/>
THE IS TIRED HIS <lb/>
KNEES DOWN. <lb/>
Bat There l Nothing About <lb/>
Hi- the Editors That <lb/>
Talk to Have the Most Intel- <lb/>
American Audience-It Would <lb/>
be Well If Editors Could Learn <lb/>
From Some the Modern <lb/>
Methods of Self Protection and <lb/>
Combination. <lb/>
alive marketing, seen in the case of <lb/>
the fruit dealers and others; the plans <lb/>
for withholding entire crops for <lb/>
good prices and <lb/>
show that the is not content- <lb/>
ed any longer merely to fight against <lb/>
bis neighbor and let the whole <lb/>
world stand at his back. <lb/>
The thoughts and <lb/>
are becoming, luckily, as modern <lb/>
as the the reaper and the <lb/>
automobile that replace old fashioned <lb/>
tools. <lb/>
And one great consolation In the <lb/>
high cost of living so much deplored <lb/>
Is the fact that part of this high cost <lb/>
of living comes of the farmer's de- <lb/>
termination to have a decent reward <lb/>
for the work that he does. <lb/>
The high cost of living Is due In <lb/>
part to the fact that the farmer no <lb/>
longer practically gives away his <lb/>
no longer lets them rot on the <lb/>
ground as used to happen in old days <lb/>
of burning corn for fuel or losing the <lb/>
apple crop because It would not pay <lb/>
for the barrels. <lb/>
The higher cost of food means that <lb/>
Most mothers begin the story <lb/>
was once a fairy <lb/>
ally say, met a man down the <lb/>
street and he told Now. about <lb/>
the prince It is always a story; <lb/>
the the street Is not THE RATIONAL ANTS. <lb/>
always a story. <lb/>
we met the down-the- <lb/>
And both Underwood and their liberators a sumptuous dinner. <lb/>
.,, , . ,. . his opponent. The government does <lb/>
publishers made to be of the <lb/>
very much the same when setting <lb/>
That's what a New Yorker the trusts. <lb/>
As a rule the sleuth and lawyers <lb/>
working for Sam gather enough <lb/>
evidence and evidence of such char- <lb/>
that a trust victory seems to be <lb/>
as far off as Christmas on the 26th <lb/>
They Fight One Element. <lb/>
The Rational Ants had been <lb/>
street man and he had a suggestion peacefully enough. r December. Yet, inevitably, the <lb/>
to offer. The suggestion was so good . They had gone about their j pay <lb/>
and the man who made It so reliably different callings In a business like <lb/>
honest in his purpose that we read- and the of them had <lb/>
agreed to present It to our material comfort. Their <lb/>
around the prosecuting attorneys and <lb/>
Sam is made to bite the dust <lb/>
solid homes and healthy epidermis of defeat. <lb/>
For the past few months Greenville aloud of their as <lb/>
has been undergoing a change for the did things material which made <lb/>
better. It is progressing L for them, <lb/>
and many good moves have The stage was ideal for the play, <lb/>
slowly started and helped along until i. was De a drama; and the <lb/>
they gathered the necessary ants which were to be the ac- <lb/>
tum to them going to a success- luxuriously back In their <lb/>
Nothing about It either. <lb/>
The next thing in order was to <lb/>
look up the different items of their <lb/>
trial and add them into a grand to- <lb/>
Right after they decided that <lb/>
It would be sort of foolish to stand <lb/>
the grand total out of their pock- <lb/>
a revision upward of <lb/>
all their products. Just enough to <lb/>
defray all expenses. The dinner in- <lb/>
we presume. <lb/>
The really have a <lb/>
great deal more humor than they are <lb/>
credited with. They certainly must be <lb/>
having a hearty laugh on poor Mr. <lb/>
Consumer. Isn't it bad that we can't <lb/>
the meat packers acquitted <lb/>
after a of hours. Ill <lb/>
is hard to tell what they inverted I Lieutenant Governor. W. C. New- <lb/>
time In. The jurors had very land, of who has been prom- <lb/>
In Chicago recently the Jury try- <lb/>
to say after the banquet lender- mentioned as a candidate for <lb/>
ed them by he accused. Yet in the present <lb/>
end. By the middle of next j blissfully unconscious he not <lb/>
with it Most, if not all. the himself for the giving <lb/>
at the very latest we arc to have of hand which had laid <lb/>
another brace of representative the performance. <lb/>
By then it Is probable Journeys I To be a few them who evidence furnished by the trusts was <lb/>
o the post office will only be imper- payed on margin of the future had in the manner of hundreds and <lb/>
one rare occasions and we Will certain precautions against the of sheets, covered by figures. <lb/>
happenings of certain events which These appeared to the Jurors as so <lb/>
many Chinese puzzles of diabolical state convention for the nomination. <lb/>
assume the air becoming a town that <lb/>
done had hung crepe on the door <lb/>
Taking all these things Into ac- o the other ant's <lb/>
count there Is yet something which farther hastily closed <lb/>
we should and certainly could have tan leather bound and care- j <lb/>
and maintain. inscribed volumes which the wade through those sheets. <lb/>
There are In Greenville, practically treasured in rooms of difficult The citizens trying the New York <lb/>
a reason that he thinks Hon. Locke <lb/>
of Is entitled to it <lb/>
by acclamation. Mr. ac- <lb/>
Is commendable. In that it ruins <lb/>
the possibility of a light in the <lb/>
complexion and undecipherable <lb/>
No wonder they refused to <lb/>
By ARTHUR BRISBANE <lb/>
and reprinted with his permission <lb/>
Homer Davenport, known to mil- <lb/>
lions of Americans for his cartoon <lb/>
work, understands especially the <lb/>
that live in the country. <lb/>
The man who lives in the country <lb/>
the sky and the rising sun and <lb/>
watches the passing seasons has a <lb/>
brain better fed than the city man <lb/>
who lives on and scarcely <lb/>
knows the difference between moon- <lb/>
light and electric light <lb/>
In Chicago two days ago Davenport <lb/>
was discussing with the well known <lb/>
and some others the <lb/>
different kinds of American citizens. <lb/>
not raised on the farm <lb/>
don't said Davenport, <lb/>
the do the thinking and the <lb/>
clear thinking In this country. <lb/>
city folks think of the <lb/>
farmer as an exhausted man at the <lb/>
day's end too tired to think. <lb/>
I also puts him in line to be honored <lb/>
with the nomination by acclamation <lb/>
four years hence. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
Here is Bob Phillips of the Greens- <lb/>
News, talking about pie, turnip <lb/>
the farmer Is getting something thousand inhabitants. These without the knowledge of the sugar refiners, had a great deal of <lb/>
the food he produces. And seen from I thousand people are liable to of several mechanical devices. presented to them. Also of corn ct cetera, and <lb/>
and a great majority of them. Unfortunately for the majority of the puzzle variety and after hanging <lb/>
an not prepared to have ants, these few who dabbled around the Jury room for a while, <lb/>
thrust upon them in their homes, u future margins were indeed w disagree. <lb/>
For this reason a hospital suggests painful few and their purpose <lb/>
that point of view the high cost of <lb/>
king is welcome since it means that <lb/>
good pay and prosperity are no long- <lb/>
the exclusive possessions of mer- <lb/>
chants, middlemen, jobbers, bankers <lb/>
and high priced union mechanics. <lb/>
The farmer's Intelligence at last Is <lb/>
giving him his share. <lb/>
COMING TO IT. <lb/>
Next Monday, or rather day after <lb/>
tomorrow, everybody who thinks well <lb/>
of cleanliness and it is a pity such <lb/>
a distinction should be made, will <lb/>
feel right In his or her place for the <lb/>
prescribed four days of general <lb/>
cleaning will start then. <lb/>
That period set aside by our may- <lb/>
or should be a profitable one. If as <lb/>
he invited some time ago everybody <lb/>
gets to it willingly enough. And Just <lb/>
here it Is more than timely to men- <lb/>
in These same people had an- <lb/>
right In the same column Inquiries for <lb/>
the old fashioned folks who used to <lb/>
keep fast. What's the matter with <lb/>
Hob. anyway He ought to know that <lb/>
Itself. Our neighboring towns Of any meddling with the future was lost In other set to with the law not so very and do <lb/>
Importance all have hospitals careless crowd for what was the long ago. It was a case of fraud. <lb/>
have proved of great benefit to of wielding an inquisitive Jimmy pure and simple. and boss- <lb/>
people living in those towns, not to against the heavy lid of the were involved and Uncle Sam <lb/>
mention the ones of our community holding that which was to come victimized of many hundreds of <lb/>
who have had to seek In those to some and the knowledge of thousands of dollars. Small men <lb/>
commodities that Greenville could is coming was apparently sufficient were convicted wholesale, but the <lb/>
Some folks say they would have <lb/>
a better show at gardening if It was <lb/>
not for the chickens. <lb/>
for our vindication, that we are <lb/>
farmer may be tired from , the North <lb/>
knees down and he generally Is. the of , clean town <lb/>
in the evening he gets off his boots Tarboro New and <lb/>
and has a few minutes rest. through their civic leagues have <lb/>
from the eyes up he la the game our <lb/>
tired. His is the brain that takes the League have. <lb/>
wide view of public questions. Just <lb/>
as it takes a wide view of the fields <lb/>
and the sky and that is the man worth <lb/>
real heads escaped. <lb/>
They have escaped again and it <lb/>
When the new hotel is built It is <lb/>
going to be followed by many more <lb/>
not offer them. We have, to be sure, to the well to be ants. <lb/>
a number of most competent Without an advance or even <lb/>
cans in this town. But even they are a preliminary chord the artist rung would appear in that way, the <lb/>
sometimes handicapped in treating the curtain one night on the rational pie who are suffering through the <lb/>
diseases amongst surroundings that ants and routed them out of their restrains imposed upon by the <lb/>
were not. in their favor or that of dwellings at a time when the not have enough energy for Mr- Roosevelt Is discovering that <lb/>
their patients. cuts funny capers with come to an agreement and con-he not altogether as popular he <lb/>
Very often the services of a They were asleep. some of the big heads <lb/>
ed nurse are required. We have to I Some ants who were trying to keep Sam tries so hard to <lb/>
send for her. Despite the magnificent pace with the owls were the first i o------- <lb/>
Those with the price or credit will <lb/>
be hunting Raster clothes this week. <lb/>
They are planting corn. And be sure <lb/>
talking <lb/>
We have said so much of late <lb/>
about the value of cleanliness through <lb/>
sanitation to our healths, that it does <lb/>
seem like repeating. And even if Is <lb/>
Davenport said this in discussing we that this <lb/>
the Importance of local newspapers L one yielding the best re- <lb/>
read especially by the that , , Bought. <lb/>
produce the national wealth. ago we were talking to <lb/>
The local editors of the country who was on the committee <lb/>
are to that they. tho new hotel stock, <lb/>
a large stimulate and direct He the cam. <lb/>
by their presentation of facts paper a great <lb/>
Ideas the most important thinking WM towards get- <lb/>
class in America. m prop <lb/>
Until very recently the farmers of not <lb/>
the country, like the local editors of a matter of fact, but <lb/>
the country, suffered from lack of w the <lb/>
combination, of modern methods and oW <lb/>
they lacked their share of prosper- a , <lb/>
It. seems to have struck a <lb/>
For nearly a generation past there thing lately. In the way of <lb/>
has been In the country a feverish In general picking up and <lb/>
rush of organization, co-operation. new enterprises and public build- <lb/>
elimination of waste, economy of pro- to be erected and the pres- <lb/>
use of byproduct. campaign to beautify the town Is <lb/>
In ten thousand ways intelligent just right, <lb/>
big workers have made their efforts We do not want to feel like the <lb/>
more remunerative to themselves, lady who did not know how to keep <lb/>
more economical In methods, greater house. During one of her absences <lb/>
in productive capacity. from home a lady friend called on <lb/>
The story of this organization, Expecting her mistress hack <lb/>
operation and greater reward Is fa- very Boon the maid urged tho visit- <lb/>
equipment of some of our to on the stage and, Dr Q Hyatt of has <lb/>
offices, nobody can deny that certain lost no time in passing the word, or been contributing some very <lb/>
operations could be performed to bet- shout, down the dormant aisles. articles to the Free Press In <lb/>
advantage and with better results Some quickly and some slowly re- hospitals. Every a <lb/>
in a place that was especially paired to the scene In grotesque con- county <lb/>
for them. The was on and it was, an and none <lb/>
In fact, from many points of view as above mentioned, a drama. The pl Maybe our people about going, <lb/>
does the advantage of a hospital had already a big slice up Q need <lb/>
March did not do much blowing <lb/>
Greenville suggest Itself. <lb/>
his share and was ravenously <lb/>
at no far distant day. <lb/>
has <lb/>
The particular business man who his way to the rest of It. The p <lb/>
talked to us about it was very grew too strong for the <lb/>
Enthusiastic enough and a confused attack upon the <lb/>
pledge if the project could be resulted. week paper g Monday <lb/>
made to materialize. That Is the kind j On account of the bravery display never <lb/>
of enthusiasm that helps do things and ed by some of the ants-strange to T m <lb/>
now that we have explained it. will say the very ones that had not made <lb/>
other civic spirited business men of a mark for themselves in gathering Q <lb/>
Greenville come forward and be- the world's was <lb/>
friend the suggestion prevented from getting too near the <lb/>
and tho play ended <lb/>
April will hardly be much <lb/>
than March was. <lb/>
If there Is anything worthy of at- <lb/>
it seems that this hospital <lb/>
is <lb/>
OSCAR HOD. <lb/>
People In the south are remarking <lb/>
with surprise as to the strength of <lb/>
the Underwood boom In looking for <lb/>
a reason for the strength of this <lb/>
boom we have to hand it to the <lb/>
managers of his campaign. <lb/>
The astute who have been <lb/>
entrusted with the of the <lb/>
for tho Underwood launching <lb/>
have been to <lb/>
Within a certain period of time <lb/>
these gentlemen contrived to have <lb/>
with <lb/>
frolicsome gambols of the voluntary <lb/>
If the split log drat used <lb/>
Just after the rains on street <lb/>
south of Five Points, there would not <lb/>
We have seen the first fly of the <lb/>
season and promptly swatted him. <lb/>
On with the hotel then some- <lb/>
thing else. <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
Straw hats have blossomed In the <lb/>
stole windows. <lb/>
This Is going to be Greenville's <lb/>
big improvement year. <lb/>
now be so many deep cuts In the <lb/>
I street. It takes attention to <lb/>
The gloomy ants, the ones who had an , wad some power tho <lb/>
gambled on futures, tried to <lb/>
To get the money the fellows owe us. <lb/>
a run on their favorite bucket-shop, The an of school <lb/>
but failed in interesting the other draw. <lb/>
ones In their What m designed <lb/>
is My Birthday <lb/>
was to come had done so and was <lb/>
now history, as tho wrecked <lb/>
where the had <lb/>
good fighting qualities <lb/>
shown such <lb/>
to announce Greenville's clean up. <lb/>
campaign. <lb/>
Reginald De <lb/>
Reginald De Korea, the composer <lb/>
stood as a Is not going to let Char- of a number of the most popular light <lb/>
witness for. and anyway, gambling on keep over her In the operas that have been produced In <lb/>
tho future was not their way. <lb/>
matter of sky scrapers. The America in late years, was born In <lb/>
ANOTHER FAILURE. <lb/>
The trusts have nothing whatever <lb/>
practically every southerner to read when u lo <lb/>
about Underwood, To see his picture. <lb/>
To see and snapshots that <lb/>
depict the Alabaman in dis- <lb/>
is about to launch a ten Middletown, Conn., April 1861. He <lb/>
office building. j received his education principally In <lb/>
England. After from Ox- <lb/>
I he first quarter of the year put ford University In he studied <lb/>
some good on foot for Green- music In Paris, Vienna, Florence and <lb/>
the law. progress. Let's see If the sec- Stuttgart. Upon his return to Amer- <lb/>
Trust after trust Is driven to the can be made to count for even lea he was employed for some years <lb/>
to every editor. lady to wait a little in the parlor. of mountains and the lawyer de- much a musical critic on various New <lb/>
Unfortunately th, local editor, of She did. and having nothing to do but , , , forge, to et make a circle around York D WM <lb/>
The Democratic party has not had tho founder and conductor of the <lb/>
the country, the most useful and In wait, she passed a review of the oh- see a call it a cordon, but <lb/>
the masses by far tho most powerful, In the room. They all denoted ,, , K, , . . as to elect a <lb/>
. i, . . . , lure of charming Mrs. Underwood. i knows why. A cordon of lawyers , Among best known operas <lb/>
have not don. their part for their ft, want of care strange in a Tho ,, wag ,, president the days of Cleveland J . <lb/>
own benefit in the work of com- well kept. did the piano of the kind of literature <lb/>
organization and higher bear evidence of this carelessness; a appeals and gets there. Dallies and <lb/>
profit rich covering of dust dulling Its j weeklies were supplied with supple- <lb/>
The farmers were among the last surface. The caller tired of waiting devoted to Underwood. These <lb/>
to adopt these modern methods, for and left before her friend returned, were made attractive <lb/>
they live scattered and isolated, as. but before going, with a gloved fin-enough to have the people look at <lb/>
In a the local live. she Inscribed her name lo the then what more. These <lb/>
And they, the farmers, for many rich layer of dust on that piano. j supplement were preceded by a <lb/>
years and ninny centuries had Don't let us have our friends leave according to circulation, which <lb/>
ply competed with each other, car- their names our homes in such a made the newspaper editors think It <lb/>
as cotton on tho other fellow's <lb/>
earn when you do not want to hear <lb/>
anything. <lb/>
The ridiculous part of it all Is that <lb/>
the government behaves In such cases <lb/>
after the rt the professional <lb/>
Hi <lb/>
are <lb/>
and <lb/>
Little <lb/>
He has <lb/>
When Mr. Roosevelt can't find any- written also a large number of songs <lb/>
thing else to Jump on he takes a and music for piano or or- <lb/>
whack tho But they <lb/>
are able to take care of <lb/>
. . ANYONE DESIRING Dose <lb/>
get Allen , n county we , <lb/>
boxer. The eve of the battle almost every day, they cure w <lb/>
So and Is going to get in he Is not there. <lb/>
. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF C. T. COX <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The <lb/>
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity- <lb/>
Advertising Rates on Application <lb/>
Members of the One Class En- <lb/>
and in of <lb/>
New <lb/>
the evening of Fools <lb/>
the faculty and students of the <lb/>
GRIDIRON STORIES <lb/>
Football Games That Were Won <lb/>
by a Tongue Lashing. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N. C. March <lb/>
Miss Minnie Smith of Farmville spent a pleasant visitor In town Friday. <lb/>
Wednesday with relatives in town. <lb/>
Miss Helen Smith and Laughing <lb/>
Theodore visited Ayden Tuesday at- <lb/>
You Like or <lb/>
Mr. Brown of Greenville was Never Can <lb/>
Training school were highly TALK THAT BEAT HARVARD. <lb/>
tamed by the members of the one. <lb/>
year class. The class presented the Mike Murphy Mad the principal material of the frocks, little summer these <lb/>
NEW YORK. Match So. The com- taffetas. Many of tin- prettiest haw- <lb/>
season will, undoubtedly, be noted a ground of white checked or striped <lb/>
tor tin- unusual taffeta. The by hair lines of black, and over this <lb/>
are full of models showing surface quaint spring designs in odd <lb/>
of every description employed as soil colors are scattered. <lb/>
honor of the occasion the stage <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday with Miss decorated with such signs <lb/>
What Fools These Mortals <lb/>
peal to Penn, and the Rad and Unfortunately taffeta is difficult to Will make for a certain type of i <lb/>
Rosa to tho and to Victory, manage in such a way as lo avoid provided the frocks are made <lb/>
A Dog Won a Game For Columbia. Nine out of ten of the artistic skill. <lb/>
.,., . ., ,. , . , eta frocks shown in the shops are Among the taffetas attractive strip- <lb/>
Writing on football in the American , . <lb/>
Magazine. Edward Lyell Fox tells of and The tenth is ed effects may be found, usually in <lb/>
defeats that were turned into undeniably but the charm white and color-soft rose, dull old <lb/>
Ship of and by tongue lashing. lie usually goes hand in hand with I blue, violet, cherry, etc. These <lb/>
WINTERVILLE N C April The Only In keeping are instances whereby coach- price, for it means material of striped taffetas are successfully made <lb/>
ex have won games all unbeknown to beautiful quality and very skillful up alone but the French designers <lb/>
the public. These ore crises that making. like to combine them with plain <lb/>
Harrington. Barber and Company <lb/>
have a large supply of Cole fertilizer Misses Sallie and Carrie Bell Smith with the last there were four <lb/>
distributors and corn and cotton brother Markham. be,; not <lb/>
P a k. ,. mo Saturday and Sunday with Miss and were dressed as the halves, with the team lovely Hie color of the stripe and sometimes <lb/>
day Ind ball with Lucy Hell Langston. Jester, and who Imitated the the following . in the stripe <lb/>
or stirred by <lb/>
W. H. S. boys <lb/>
in favor Ayden. <lb/>
Miss Hattie C. of Ayden <lb/>
was In town a short while Wednesday <lb/>
with the result Harrington. Barber and Company of remained on the appeal an apparently <lb/>
received a beautiful line of Bum- th stage throughout <lb/>
the <lb/>
mer lap robes. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rollins spent <lb/>
typical fools of humanity, <lb/>
came before the <lb/>
crepes and satins, wonderfully light color shot with whites and perhaps <lb/>
while organized and defeated rabble often and exquisite of line. The one other tone. <lb/>
or becomes a steady but furious which quaint in the There are sorts of <lb/>
unit. best sense of that are winning fabrics in the market now- the <lb/>
Pennsylvania went to their favorable attention, chameleon linens, crashes, piques and bed- <lb/>
room after playing a l to t effects still hold first place. de ford cords of which tailored costumes <lb/>
first half Harvard. The tie score or antique cretonne designs are fashioned and the clinging soft as <lb/>
m Harvard bud played h., Invaded classes of mated- chiffon stuffs like batiste, mull, voile <lb/>
and whether In cottons, marquisette and crepe which go into <lb/>
radiums or taffetas have a the making of diaphanous frocks. <lb/>
afternoon. n once for short periods only. <lb/>
Straw hats and caps at A, W. Ange came a body of women <lb/>
and Company's. advocating for <lb/>
Mr. J. K. Barnhill of Stokes, need a nice pair of en-. Then fol-, <lb/>
formerly of here, came in last night examine those at A. W. Ange and Co. lowed the professions represented by , J <lb/>
to look after some business. I Miss Louise of a novelist, a musician, an Harvard would have crushed <lb/>
The fertilizer spent Sunday and Monday with a grafter and a teacher. Next if Mike Murphy, the veteran be for <lb/>
for sale by Harrington. Barber and Misses Eva and Lucy Bell Langston. In came the chronic had not a table to give the tailored costumes with quantities <lb/>
Co. Another large shipment of ladies and grumbles, the love-makers and; and three minutes to the team, r <lb/>
Wedding bells will soon ring near and men's slippers at Bar- those afflicted with the modern dis <lb/>
and Co. Come in and see them. The Interest in I <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Lizzie and Olivia Cox with Miss Myrtle came home play was heightened by a <lb/>
C. T. Cox visited near Mill Saturday to spend several days at her of songs that were taken from <lb/>
Thursday night, they report a She will return the last of Shakespeare's plays, <lb/>
ant trip. the week to resume her studies at After the play the class gave a re- <lb/>
If you need any kind of farm ma- the Meredith College at Raleigh. to the new students and <lb/>
get A. W. Ange and If you want to plant your corn, cot- the Y. W. C. A. room. The <lb/>
prices before you buy. ton and peanuts quick and regular. room was beautifully decorated <lb/>
Mr. George Herbert Cox went to buy a Lead better, one seed planter. i yellow and gray, class colors. <lb/>
Kinston Thursday night and return- guaranteed by A. W. Ange and Co. refreshments were found by re- <lb/>
ed Friday. I Mr. J. Cox came home Saturday moving the souvenir dunce raps from <lb/>
Harrington. Barber and Co. have night to spend a few table, <lb/>
the latest styles In summer straw hats days. The evening was of fun and f <lb/>
and old men. Barber and Company merriment from beginning to end and <lb/>
Rev. M. A. Adams returned Thurs- are selling the best fertilizer should fed amply reworded <lb/>
day from Maysville where he namely, the efforts put forth. The en- <lb/>
been holding a series of meetings. Several of our young people at- was under the <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Co. can tended church at Bethany Sunday. on of Jenkins, tho advisor of <lb/>
supply you with any kind of sewing it will pay you to see Harrington. one class. <lb/>
machine needles, bobbins and shut- Barber and Company for one of those <lb/>
also hand sewing needles. Cole, cotton and corn planters. Souths Meek. <lb/>
Murphy, like was no orator. made up along lines unsuited to their Insertions of and other <lb/>
you want a lot of beau eater, peculiar heavy laces make limply cut linen <lb/>
up there Boston to crow over the <lb/>
hash their ten in made of cried <lb/>
be. turn that city inside out <lb/>
cm good money at that. <lb/>
Your friend. lie free lunch <lb/>
counters for weeks if you let those <lb/>
This is especially true of the suits very dressy affairs indeed <lb/>
Road's <lb/>
Finding no little opposition to <lb/>
ft proposed bond issue of <lb/>
overlooked the third and equally <lb/>
essential, namely, experience <lb/>
and know-how. It is not enough to <lb/>
two. Such crude attention has given <lb/>
the sand-clay type of a <lb/>
dubs away with this clay down In mud and roll the <lb/>
almost made me cry to see those bis good roads In Cumberland <lb/>
stiffs walk all over gulped Index hastes <lb/>
I know how . . ,. ., <lb/>
which the situation manifestly re- bad name with people who were there- <lb/>
the breach with some assurances by misled. Others hearing of their <lb/>
quires. Those who oppose the bond Conclusion <lb/>
issue do so principally upon the as w Cumberland <lb/>
ground that the money would he proposed bonds <lb/>
spent for sand-clay roads of their ac- roads, which would be <lb/>
are not good roads. The adapted to local conditions <lb/>
lie brushed hi. eve. with Index agrees that any one who w <lb/>
better service than macadam at <lb/>
live or six times tie <lb/>
food yon You weren't right <lb/>
half. You'll kill You've got <lb/>
to. Think of the crowd. And any, <lb/>
no mother, father, sis <lb/>
or up there Just <lb/>
think of fellows. Think of me. <lb/>
that takes care of you all. For I've <lb/>
got the <lb/>
The Business Way. <lb/>
It is learned that a few fellows in <lb/>
the back of his band and faltered ed the proposed condition by what he <lb/>
won't be with you very saw of roads in Cumberland Country- <lb/>
longer, and I want you to win this bearing this name would be well <lb/>
he opposed the bonds. We are <lb/>
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 2-The , -He finished ed , it <lb/>
; i v ; I ,. , r- . <lb/>
bond issue will not be used to build <lb/>
Hood and of for Education the the men were thinking too hard. <lb/>
The sheriff of Nottingham had will assemble for a three day's The next half Harvard found n differ- <lb/>
A FACT <lb/>
ABOUT THE <lb/>
such sand-clay roads as those <lb/>
this state, who are so narrow be- an enormous price upon the head of This organization -bled TO but a type of roads that has been <lb/>
tween the eyes that they think no- Robin Hood. One Guy of formed at Capon springs in is . . <lb/>
body hut their candidate has a archer, determined to win unique in e been seen on Franklin Held, liar will be built under the direct super- <lb/>
i ht to run for office has been the prize and betook himself to Slier- Us was swept away and beat- of an expert road engineer who <lb/>
John and Robin <lb/>
fun at Mr. Underwood and his b within its membership <lb/>
B . sight of the stranger and . . . ,., I <lb/>
campaign managers for running paid knew la he had come <lb/>
supplements in tho on errand which it <lb/>
to the one the Gold Leaf would be well for them to find out. <lb/>
last week. They seem to regard this Little Join proposed that he should <lb/>
as a method and think It go alone to sound the Rob- <lb/>
can only hurt whatever chances Mr. was unwilling to entrust the <lb/>
might have. Irate matter Little John left In <lb/>
Quite to the contrary, we believe a huff. <lb/>
men in education as a civic ,,,.,, a man spoke. and made good In other <lb/>
Another remarkable turning of s. where <lb/>
business men, men. col- game between the halves occurred at <lb/>
Ithaca In 1806. Cornell led Columbia <lb/>
at <lb/>
it is decidedly to the credit of Mr. Robin had some pleasant words., i i i <lb/>
Underwood's candidacy and to ills with the Intruder, promised that he fifteenth conference for education in H In the <lb/>
campaign managers that are would lead him to Robin Hood and the South opened Its three day sis- u;, p ,,. <lb/>
place <lb/>
roads have been constructed. Every <lb/>
by when the teams returned to have <lb/>
the dressing rooms. Columbia not up o the standard. Almost anybody <lb/>
recovered from a wearing game can build a sand-clay road, but only <lb/>
Princeton the week before. Many of those who know the science of road- <lb/>
the men were There was building and have plenty of <lb/>
a distinct feeling of the hopelessness be counted upon to build a <lb/>
of It all when the players lay down road that will Our <lb/>
NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 3.-The floor Only Bill. outlines some of <lb/>
requisites for a good Band-clay <lb/>
road, inclining proper drainage, <lb/>
men an din fact men of nearly <lb/>
every walk of life. Affiliated with it <lb/>
are several organizations of <lb/>
tors, which hold their meetings <lb/>
the same time and place. <lb/>
To Promote Education In the South. <lb/>
tiling to pay for the newspaper ad- did lead Into the heart of the here today with a record break- in a poker mixture of sand and clay, pack- <lb/>
they wish to give their man forest. He proposed some archery of leading educators. De of which became red not. construction by layers, rounding, <lb/>
and not try to It out of to while away the time. They statesmen, editors, lawyers when finally he laid down th. metal and one or two besides, <lb/>
ready overburdened newspaper pub- had some merry sport together and clans, preachers, farmers, merchants, rod the red whitened, but the ht re These conditions were not met In the <lb/>
Ushers. It Is understood by every- each admired the other's masterful and public spirited and rosined. Hill, deciding the poker building of the so called sand-clay <lb/>
body who has even a fair degree of of the long-bow. Robin at length thoughtful men and women of all was to be with like a stick. Cumberland County now <lb/>
intelligence to purely advertising revealed his and Guy his professions and from all walks of and we gather, are of <lb/>
matter and therefore does not have errand. They agreed to fight till the life. These conferences of which for R hard only In the respect <lb/>
the effect of compromising newspaper death of the other and there more than ten years. Robert C. gr tiled that they contain clay and sand. They <lb/>
ed to the dog Catching the idea. Fish <lb/>
lo his feet built up a <lb/>
speech around Bill. He Bill's <lb/>
nerve to tin the <lb/>
men If were not of them <lb/>
selves. His closing sentence was. <lb/>
piny for Bill. Bill. <lb/>
Columbia returned to the field. <lb/>
Bill, yelping furiously, led the way <lb/>
All through the half the team <lb/>
from the side lines. Said <lb/>
Von the tackle, after the <lb/>
game. heard every yelp, and It <lb/>
simply drove <lb/>
Hill's yelping so good that <lb/>
Columbia won out. <lb/>
Very often. Mr. Fox declares, the <lb/>
ability of one man to kick deter- <lb/>
mined the of the game. He <lb/>
Minnesota and Wisconsin <lb/>
played to The match ha. <lb/>
the most sensational ever <lb/>
seen That It ended a tie was be <lb/>
of He <lb/>
He kicked three goals from the <lb/>
field. The game began with a hen II <lb/>
series of rushes, end runs <lb/>
triple forward passes. The score leap <lb/>
to Wisconsin Minnesota ft Here <lb/>
to kick. on <lb/>
the thirty yard line, he drove ball <lb/>
between the Wisconsin's lead <lb/>
reduced to three point. Again. <lb/>
this time from the forty five yard line. <lb/>
sent the ball true. Min- <lb/>
led to The first half <lb/>
ended, however, with Wisconsin swing <lb/>
back into the lead. A touchdown <lb/>
came after succession of end run. <lb/>
The score Wisconsin Minne- <lb/>
1.1. In the second half the <lb/>
steadied down elans foot <lb/>
No more were likely. <lb/>
But In the minute. sent <lb/>
a kick twisting from the forty-five yard <lb/>
line. It cleared the bar. the score <lb/>
was tied. Wisconsin had the bettor <lb/>
team; bad <lb/>
What is known as the <lb/>
is seldom occasioned by actual exist- <lb/>
external conditions, but in the <lb/>
great majority of cases by a dis- <lb/>
ordered <lb/>
THIS IS A FACT <lb/>
which be <lb/>
by t a course of <lb/>
regulate the LIVER. <lb/>
They bring hope and to the <lb/>
mind. They bring health and <lb/>
to the body. <lb/>
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE <lb/>
Notice I. II. M. <lb/>
tribes of the fourth district <lb/>
will meet with <lb/>
No at Greenville on April 19th, <lb/>
IBIS, at o'clock p. m. At <lb/>
In Pitt county court house will be a <lb/>
meeting to which the public will be <lb/>
No other official notice will <lb/>
Tho <lb/>
tribes are cordially Invited. <lb/>
By order of District Sachem. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
District C. of H. <lb/>
invited. <lb/>
teak. <lb/>
publishers in any way. began as wonderful an exhibition of den. the great Now York n , opeD ha mouth. But arc not at all what the road engineer i i pm <lb/>
Candidates for office have only too heroic combat as history records, plat, has been the presiding pm bark, and finally bad meant when he says <lb/>
long regarded newspapers as so many Robin lost his footing and Guy was are among tho most important to choke him before be would loosen I people have supposed that <lb/>
free horses to be ridden at will and about to take possession of his help- for the promotion of bis grip. It was then that Conch necessary to make a sand- <lb/>
many such candidates would ride body, but Importunate prayer to in general of education in nudged Captain Fisher and point cay road was clay and sand. They <lb/>
them to death if they were allowed the virgin was heard and he got on the South. No other agency has hail <lb/>
to do It is the privilege of every his feet again. He soon had van- so large an Influence on the <lb/>
free-born American citizen to run for his opponent. With a heart- development of the South. No <lb/>
office If he so desire. But having once note of compassion for the dead phase of the educational, economic <lb/>
decided to make the race, he should man and a grim Jest over the and civic life of the southern states <lb/>
not have the gall to the pub- of putting the worst cloth on has failed to be helped by these <lb/>
of newspapers to bear the ex- the heat man, he exchanged clothe, the Influence of which has <lb/>
of campaign. It costs good with Guy and then disfigured the been felt in the remotest section Of <lb/>
money and lots of It to set type and dead face beyond recognition. Mount- the North, East and West. <lb/>
print newspapers and besides g a horse he hastened to the <lb/>
fact newspaper Is worth sonic- sheriff and announced himself Guy Sew Type Of Destroyer <lb/>
thing. If advertising in newspapers the slayer of Robin Mass., April de- <lb/>
is worth anything to a candidate, he Hood. The exultant sheriff would Henley, representing a type of <lb/>
certainly ought to be willing to pay have rewarded him with money, but torpedo-boat destroyer new to the <lb/>
for it; and if It is not worth paying the hero declared that the slaying American navy, was successfully <lb/>
for then it Is not worth the of that vile outlaw. Robin Hood, launched today at tho yard of the <lb/>
A candidate as much right reward enough and hurried away. Fore River Shipbuilding Company. <lb/>
to advertise his candidacy in tho news- a few moments he saw Will Scar- The Henley will be the first of the he- <lb/>
papers and solicit votes thereby as a fleeing from the sheriff's soldiers fitted with both turbine and <lb/>
merchant or tradesman has to ad- and he rescued him. Then he came reciprocating engines. The <lb/>
In the same medium and so- upon Little John tied hand and foot, eating engine will be used for <lb/>
patronage. One Is Just expecting to he hanged. He rescued at from ten to fifteen knots speed <lb/>
as the other and the time him. Then safely arriving In Ills When the vessel Is to be run a high- <lb/>
Is already at hand when candidates forest home, he resumed his own rate of speed the reciprocating en- <lb/>
office are going lo resort more clothing and Impersonated Guy of glue will be cut off and turbines <lb/>
more to the means of soliciting sup- no more. ed. The contract speed of the Henley <lb/>
port. And It is much better and more, Guy of will March In tho Is set at twenty nine knots an hour. <lb/>
commendable than to flood news- precession on May 18th at the State but it Is expected the she will be aide <lb/>
paper offices with ready prepared Normal College Greensboro. to make at least thirty one knots. <lb/>
editorials, long winded speeches and The Henley Is named to <lb/>
articles, begging for their Neutral In Delaware. rate the deeds of two brothers, John <lb/>
publication on the charity DOVER. Del., April of Dandridge Henley and Robert Henley. <lb/>
Every newspaper office In tho conn- the Democratic State Committee of They were nephews of Wash- <lb/>
try is even now being flooded dally assembled here today to de- and both officers <lb/>
with this latter sort of stuff and some the date and make other In tho early days of the American <lb/>
of Mr. rival for the arrangements for the navy. John Henley commanded the <lb/>
Mantis nomination are among the at which delegates to Baltimore Carolina, the vessel which so aided <lb/>
most guilty Gold will be selected. It is understood Andrew Jackson at New Orleans in <lb/>
Leaf. delegates will go to the breaking the force of the advance of <lb/>
convention without the British army. Robert Henley <lb/>
to reports from tho Wash- This Is due to the fact that the prom- served In the navy during the war of <lb/>
training camp Pitcher Thomas arty in are Just IS particularly distinguished <lb/>
injured hand Is as good as about evenly divided In their choice himself at the battle of Lake <lb/>
ever. between Harmon and Wilson. plain. <lb/>
Rheumatic Pains <lb/>
quickly relieved <lb/>
Sloan's Liniment is good for pain of <lb/>
any sort It penetrates, without rubbing, <lb/>
through the muscular tissue right to tho <lb/>
the congestion and <lb/>
permanent temporary relief. <lb/>
Here's Proof. <lb/>
A. of Ala., <lb/>
had live I tried <lb/>
doctors different but <lb/>
they did not help me. I obtained a <lb/>
of Liniment which me so much <lb/>
good that I would not do without it <lb/>
for <lb/>
Thomas L. Pa., <lb/>
I have used Sloan's Lilts <lb/>
men and find it tut-class for <lb/>
Sloan's <lb/>
par have it for broken sinews above the knee <lb/>
cap caused by a fall, and lo groat I was able to resume <lb/>
my duties in less than three weeks the <lb/>
LINIMENT <lb/>
is an excellent remedy for sprains, bruises, sore throat, asthma. <lb/>
No rubbing can apply with a brush. <lb/>
At all BOo. <lb/>
Sloan's Book on Horses, Cattle. Sheep and Poultry sent free. Address <lb/>
Dr. EARL S. SLOAN. BOSTON. MASS.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018191_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
mm <lb/>
SPRING GOODS <lb/>
Spring is here, and as usual we have tried to anticipate your <lb/>
wants, and have on display the very latest in Spring Fabrics <lb/>
Silks, Lawns, Linens, <lb/>
Foulards, <lb/>
and White <lb/>
are here, awaiting your inspection<lb/>
Ladies Spring Suits Ready-to-Wear <lb/>
Linen, Striped Serge Plain Misses <lb/>
Whit. Tan <lb/>
,. and Children. <lb/>
They rich in value and <lb/>
in price, lie;, s Blouse Shirtwaists <lb/>
the <lb/>
National Life In- <lb/>
Company <lb/>
Moseley Bros. <lb/>
Agents <lb/>
STATE AND COUNTY <lb/>
NEWS <lb/>
Laces, <lb/>
Embroideries, <lb/>
Dress Trimmings. <lb/>
If you don't find it here, Its hard to find. <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
-r.--- Li , i <lb/>
Stands the Government <lb/>
Every dollar Deposit <lb/>
in this bank is protected by the <lb/>
government. The most <lb/>
gent financial laws in the world apply to Na- <lb/>
Banks. Government experts watch each <lb/>
transaction on behalf of the depositors in a Na- <lb/>
Bank. That is why this Bank is so safe. <lb/>
The <lb/>
among the colored farmers of <lb/>
tern North Carolina was held at the <lb/>
Parmele Industrial institute. <lb/>
X. C., Thursday. April The <lb/>
speakers the United <lb/>
States Department of Agriculture were <lb/>
Mr. Moore <lb/>
i and Prof. T. B, Brown of <lb/>
;., Bolt are agents for <lb/>
Farmer <lb/>
Work. Quite a number of colored <lb/>
mi t, h bringing a <lb/>
of corn be- <lb/>
that Ills good or <lb/>
than it <lb/>
inspiring scene U see so many <lb/>
good natured farmers coining. <lb/>
others with pack- <lb/>
ages, others with suit cases contain- <lb/>
samples corn grown on their <lb/>
farms. It was easily seen from th. <lb/>
I beginning City was far in <lb/>
the lead of any other community In <lb/>
point of number and quantity <lb/>
corn. <lb/>
At p. C. Chance, <lb/>
who is responsible for the work <lb/>
been started among the colored <lb/>
farmers at this point, n a happy <lb/>
frame of mind, called the meting to <lb/>
order and after a few pointed re- <lb/>
marks of welcome to the farmers, <lb/>
setting forth the object of the meet- <lb/>
presented Prof. Chas. S. Mitchell, <lb/>
the special instructor in agriculture <lb/>
who Introduced Prof. T. K. <lb/>
Mr. spoke upon the necessity <lb/>
of better drainage and the selection <lb/>
of good seed corn. <lb/>
Prof. Drown delivered a strong ad- <lb/>
dress on the importance of becoming <lb/>
farmers and raising a sufficient <lb/>
amount of produce for home con- <lb/>
He showed clearly that <lb/>
I while the people differ and in many <lb/>
respects are separated, their <lb/>
interests are in common and <lb/>
that the future of this great nation <lb/>
cannot, be all th- <lb/>
farmers are taught new and belt. <lb/>
methods of cultivating their soils. <lb/>
The farmers were aroused to a <lb/>
higher sense of their duty and return- <lb/>
ed to their homes determined to <lb/>
the forces of nature and hid It <lb/>
grow two ears of corn where only <lb/>
one has grown before. <lb/>
April I st, 1911, Total Resources <lb/>
April st, 1912, Total Resources <lb/>
One Thousand Dollars for Every in Year. <lb/>
in which Uncle Sam deposits. <lb/>
; in which the State Treasurer of N. C. deposits. <lb/>
with the largest Capita Stock. <lb/>
The Greenville Banking Trust Company <lb/>
It Looks Like a Crime. <lb/>
i a from a box of Buck- <lb/>
n's Salve. pimples, boils, <lb/>
demand it and its quick relief for <lb/>
scratches, knocks, sprains and bruises <lb/>
burns, scalds or cuts in his right. <lb/>
Keep it handy for boys, also girls. <lb/>
everything and does <lb/>
H quick. for piles. Only <lb/>
cents at all druggists. <lb/>
Pone <lb/>
in Pill county will do well to <lb/>
W. U. X. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
SEED <lb/>
per bushel. J. H. Cobb. <lb/>
It. F. D. N. C.<lb/>
variety, pound. <lb/>
R. P. D. N. C. <lb/>
it ltd <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
Marriage licenses were Issued to <lb/>
tin following during the past week. <lb/>
White <lb/>
Mark Ross and Moore. <lb/>
Geo Gardner and Ophelia Col- <lb/>
line. <lb/>
Colored <lb/>
J. H. Moore and Louise Moore. <lb/>
Luke Lang and Alice Spell. <lb/>
Ed and Amy <lb/>
Richard and Ida Teel. <lb/>
In cases of relief from <lb/>
pain makes sleep and rest possible. <lb/>
This may b obtained by applying <lb/>
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by <lb/>
ill dealers, <lb/>
Although not n the <lb/>
man always looking for <lb/>
good things he can do. <lb/>
All conveniences afforded to firms and in- <lb/>
who open accounts with us. <lb/>
National Bank of Greenville <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
a Miracle. <lb/>
One of them startling <lb/>
ever seen in any man, according to <lb/>
II. Clarendon, Tex , was <lb/>
effected years ago In his brother. <lb/>
had such a dreadful he <lb/>
writes, all of our family thought <lb/>
lie was going Into the consumption, <lb/>
but he began to use Dr. King's New <lb/>
Discovery and completely cured <lb/>
by ten bottles. Now he Is sound and <lb/>
well and weighs pounds. For <lb/>
many years our family used this <lb/>
wonderful remedy for coughs and <lb/>
i olds excellent It's <lb/>
quick, sale and reliable and <lb/>
teed. Price cents and Trial <lb/>
hot lie free at all druggists. <lb/>
When a medicine be given to <lb/>
young children It should be pleasant <lb/>
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem- <lb/>
Is made from loaf sugar and the <lb/>
roots used In Its preparation give it <lb/>
a flavor similar to make syrup, <lb/>
it pleasant to take. It has no <lb/>
for croups and whoop- <lb/>
cough. For sale by all dealers. <lb/>
It good lime that a <lb/>
an has that counts with her it s the <lb/>
piling of It. <lb/>
G. M. MOORING SON <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
of cotton and country produce. We now occupy the former <lb/>
Central Mercantile Co. store and will be glad to our friends call <lb/>
on us. <lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Meal Work <lb/>
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair <lb/>
Work, and Flues in Season. Sect <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS <lb/>
Greenville. N. C <lb/>
Honestly, now, Isn't the tilings <lb/>
I hat are none of your business that <lb/>
keep your working overtime <lb/>
Constipation brings many ailments <lb/>
in its train and Is the primary cause <lb/>
Sickness. Keep your bowels <lb/>
madam and you win escape <lb/>
many of the ailments to which women <lb/>
subject. Constipation is a very <lb/>
simple thing, but like many simple <lb/>
tilings, ii may land to serious coast <lb/>
Nature often needs a little <lb/>
assistance and when Chamberlain's <lb/>
Tablets are given at the first <lb/>
much distress and suffering may <lb/>
be avoided. Sold by all dealers. <lb/>
FLOWERS <lb/>
you want the best, <lb/>
we are at your services. <lb/>
Choice Rexes, Carnations, <lb/>
Violets Wedding In <lb/>
the Latest Styles. <lb/>
Floral offerings artistically arranged <lb/>
at short notice. <lb/>
I. Co. <lb/>
RALEIGH. C.<lb/>
Agent for Greenville and Vicinity <lb/>
-II HIM, OR TELEPHONE <lb/>
SB. <lb/>
IF IN NEED OF <lb/>
VETERINARY <lb/>
W CALL <lb/>
DR. WILLIAM WARE <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
Wholesale and retail grocer and fur- <lb/>
dealer. Cash paid for Hides, <lb/>
Fur, Seed Oil, barrels, <lb/>
keys, <lb/>
Oak bedsteads. Mattresses, etc., <lb/>
Suits, carriages, go-carts, par- <lb/>
suits, tables, lounges, Bates, <lb/>
and Ax snuff. High Life <lb/>
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry <lb/>
George cigars, canned cherries, peach <lb/>
M, apples, syrup, Jelly, Meat, flour, <lb/>
sugar, coffee, soap, lye, food, <lb/>
matches, oil, cotton seed meal and <lb/>
hulls, garden seeds, oranges, apples, <lb/>
nuts, candies, dried apples, peaches, <lb/>
prunes, raisins, glass and <lb/>
china ware, wooden ware, cakes and <lb/>
crackers, macaroni, cheese, best but- <lb/>
new Royal Sewing Machines and <lb/>
numerous other Quality and <lb/>
quantity cheap for cash. Come to see <lb/>
me Phone Number <lb/>
Formerly Cincinnati. O., now at K. <lb/>
L. MM. N. C <lb/>
Gardner's Repair Shop <lb/>
If you want the best Cart Wheels <lb/>
manufactured In I'm County go to <lb/>
Gardner's Shop and ask for a pair of <lb/>
DIXIE II <lb/>
Birch Hubs, While Oak <lb/>
Spokes, Steel Tires <lb/>
and Axle, made by strictly Hr, <lb/>
workmen. Every pair guaranteed. <lb/>
Just around the corner from the <lb/>
market. <lb/>
REPAIR <lb/>
C. <lb/>
The BOWEN Store <lb/>
Is Now Open To Serve <lb/>
You <lb/>
My will be complete in everything for <lb/>
wear, embracing DRESS GOODS, <lb/>
TRIMMINGS. EMBROIDERIES. LACES, <lb/>
TAILOR-MADE COAT SUITS and Millinery <lb/>
New Goods Arriving Every <lb/>
Day. <lb/>
SPRING MILLINERY <lb/>
OPENING <lb/>
TUESDAY, APRIL <lb/>
On that date the ladies are invited to call and <lb/>
sea my display of Spring Millinery and Dress <lb/>
Goods. I have experienced milliners in <lb/>
charge of this Department <lb/>
W. A. BOWEN <lb/>
Selecting <lb/>
Piano <lb/>
is of the utmost importance and re- <lb/>
quires both skill and judgment in order to <lb/>
be that good tone and action are <lb/>
united with Wearing Quality. <lb/>
We offer you the benefit of our ex- <lb/>
and assure you that you may de- <lb/>
pend on our judgment, courteous treat- <lb/>
inquirers. <lb/>
SAM WHITE PIANO CO. <lb/>
April a <lb/>
woman purchases HO worth of wool- <lb/>
en dress goods, that rep- <lb/>
resents the value of the goods and <lb/>
the remaining of the the <lb/>
amount of Mm tariff. In other words, <lb/>
should the purchase be made in <lb/>
there Is not tariff on <lb/>
the woolens, the woman would re- <lb/>
the MUM amount and quality <lb/>
of dress goods for that she pays <lb/>
for In this country. <lb/>
This Is because of the <lb/>
ad tariff of <lb/>
per cent. When the Democrats came <lb/>
power In the House of Represent- <lb/>
thy framed a bill which would <lb/>
reduce the tax on nearly <lb/>
per cent. The Senate passed n <lb/>
similar bill. President Taft, vetoed <lb/>
the bill which prevented cheaper and <lb/>
better woolens to American <lb/>
The Democratic majority of tho <lb/>
House now presents the bill again. <lb/>
President Taft will hare less t- <lb/>
to veto the bill than before. He <lb/>
declared on the first that <lb/>
a certain tariff board bad not made <lb/>
its report and that to permit a <lb/>
of tho duties might It <lb/>
possible for tho woolen <lb/>
to their <lb/>
The tariff board report justifies a <lb/>
downward revision of the woolen <lb/>
schedule. Then since the President <lb/>
vetoed the wool bill there has <lb/>
a strike of the textile workers at <lb/>
Lawrence, Mass., which re- <lb/>
vealed beyond argument and beyond <lb/>
contradiction that the woolen trust <lb/>
magnates have been fooling and <lb/>
the public all tho time. The <lb/>
strike of the and a week <lb/>
men. women and children In the <lb/>
woolen mills brought to light the <lb/>
fact that while the mill owners have <lb/>
been declaring they were protect- <lb/>
their workers with fair wages <lb/>
and decent working conditions, they <lb/>
have been paying them starvation <lb/>
safes, and treating them almost like <lb/>
animals. <lb/>
L M AT THE TRAIN- <lb/>
M. SCHOOL. <lb/>
Members the One Tear Class lo- <lb/>
Receive In Honor <lb/>
New Students.<lb/>
One the evening of Fools <lb/>
the faculty and students of the <lb/>
Training school were highly enter- <lb/>
by the members of the one <lb/>
year class. The class presented the <lb/>
You Like or <lb/>
Never Can <lb/>
In honor of the occasion the stage <lb/>
was decorated with such signs <lb/>
What Fools These Mortals <lb/>
Ship of. and <lb/>
The Only In keeping <lb/>
the last there were four <lb/>
Misses Markham, Fleetwood, <lb/>
and were dressed as <lb/>
Jesters and who Imitated the Jesters <lb/>
of These remained on <lb/>
th stage throughout the play while <lb/>
the typical fools of humanity, or <lb/>
came before the <lb/>
for short periods only. <lb/>
First came a body of women <lb/>
advocating for <lb/>
and Then fol- <lb/>
lowed tho professions represented by <lb/>
a novelist, a musician, an <lb/>
athlete, a grafter and a teacher. Next <lb/>
in order came the chronic <lb/>
and the love-makers and <lb/>
those afflicted with the modern dis- <lb/>
ease The Interest in <lb/>
the play was heightened by a <lb/>
of songs <lb/>
Shakespeare's plays. <lb/>
After play the class gave a <lb/>
to the new students and <lb/>
in the Y. W. C. A. room. The <lb/>
Which I <lb/>
or Profit by a CHI. <lb/>
Experience. <lb/>
Something new is an experiment. <lb/>
Must be proved to be as represented. <lb/>
The statement of a manufacturer Is <lb/>
not convincing proof of the merit. <lb/>
But the endorsement of Is. <lb/>
Now supposing you had a bad back. <lb/>
A lame weak one, <lb/>
Would you experiment with it <lb/>
You will read so-called <lb/>
cures. <lb/>
Endorsed by strangers from far- <lb/>
away places. <lb/>
H s when the endorsement <lb/>
comes from home. <lb/>
Easy to prove local testimony. <lb/>
Home endorsement is the proof that <lb/>
backs every of Kidney <lb/>
Pills. <lb/>
Read this <lb/>
James Long, Dickinson avenue, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C, am certain <lb/>
that Kidney Pills are a rem- <lb/>
of merit and I do not hesitate to <lb/>
recommend them. When I was <lb/>
from backache. in my <lb/>
kidney's and other of kid- <lb/>
and bladder trouble. I got a sup- <lb/>
ply of Kidney Pills from the <lb/>
John L. Woolen Drug Co. It did not <lb/>
take them long to bring me <lb/>
For sale by all dealers. Price <lb/>
cents. Co. Buffalo. <lb/>
New York, sole agents the United <lb/>
States. <lb/>
DIRECTORY <lb/>
CITY OFFICIALS <lb/>
Churches, Lodges and Social <lb/>
SheriffS. I. Dudley. <lb/>
Clerk Superior C. Moore. <lb/>
Register of M. Moore. <lb/>
Treasurer--W. B. Wilson. <lb/>
Chas. Laughing- <lb/>
house. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
P. D. <lb/>
J. Holland, J. J. May, B. M. Lewis, <lb/>
W. E. Proctor. <lb/>
Town. <lb/>
M. Wooten. <lb/>
C. Tyson. <lb/>
L. Carr. <lb/>
Chief of T. Smith. <lb/>
Fire D. Overton. <lb/>
E. Nobles. E. B. <lb/>
W. A. Bowen, J. S. Tunstall J. <lb/>
F. Davenport. B. F. Tyson. Z. P. Van- <lb/>
Dyke, H. C. Edwards. <lb/>
Water and Light <lb/>
S. Spain, C. <lb/>
W. Tucker. <lb/>
L. Allen <lb/>
Remember the <lb/>
that were taken no other. <lb/>
POLITICS AMI <lb/>
POLITICIANS <lb/>
8888888888888 <lb/>
Idaho <lb/>
national <lb/>
entire room was beautifully decorated <lb/>
in yellow and gray, the class colors, <lb/>
and refreshments were found by re- <lb/>
moving the souvenir dunce caps from <lb/>
the table. <lb/>
The evening was one of fun and <lb/>
merriment from beginning to end and at a <lb/>
the class should feel amply rewarded <lb/>
for the efforts put forth. The en- <lb/>
was under the <lb/>
ion of Miss Jenkins, the <lb/>
the one year class. <lb/>
delegates to the Democratic <lb/>
convention are to he <lb/>
to meet <lb/>
at June <lb/>
H. H. who <lb/>
advisor of Just Philadelphia, <lb/>
the first Pennsylvania district <lb/>
in the House for years. <lb/>
and of <lb/>
The state convention of <lb/>
Churches. <lb/>
Baptist, C M. <lb/>
Rock, pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; <lb/>
C. W. Wilson, superintendent of Sun- <lb/>
day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary. <lb/>
regular pastor. <lb/>
Episcopal. St. rector at <lb/>
present; II. Harding, senior warden <lb/>
and secretary of Vestry; W. A. Bowen <lb/>
superintendent of Sunday school. <lb/>
Methodist. <lb/>
E. If. Hoyle, pastor; A. B. Ellington, <lb/>
clerk; H. D. Bateman. superintend- <lb/>
of Sunday school; L. H. <lb/>
secretary. <lb/>
regular pastor; <lb/>
P. M. Johnson, clerk. <lb/>
Rev. O. pastor. <lb/>
O l-i <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
Trains Leave effective Jan- <lb/>
S, <lb/>
YEAR ROUND <lb/>
a. Atlanta, Birmingham, <lb/>
Memphis and points West, Jackson- <lb/>
ville and Florida points, <lb/>
at Hamlet for Charlotte and <lb/>
Wilmington. <lb/>
THE SEABOARD <lb/>
a. <lb/>
with coaches and parlor car. Con- <lb/>
with steamer for Washington, <lb/>
Baltimore, New York, Boston and <lb/>
Providence. <lb/>
THE FLORIDA FAST <lb/>
a. Richmond. Wash- <lb/>
and Ne York <lb/>
sleepers, day coaches and dinning <lb/>
car. Connects at Richmond with <lb/>
C. O. at Wash with <lb/>
railroad and B. O. for Pitts- <lb/>
burg and points west. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
p. Atlanta, Charlotte. <lb/>
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis, <lb/>
and points west. Parlor cars to <lb/>
Hamlet. <lb/>
p. m., No. for <lb/>
Henderson Oxford and <lb/>
p. m No. for <lb/>
O. for Cincinnati and points west. <lb/>
Memphis, and points west, Jack- <lb/>
and all Florida points <lb/>
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
Arrive Richmond a. m. <lb/>
Washington a. m New York <lb/>
p. m. Penn. station. Pullman <lb/>
arrive to Washington and New <lb/>
York. <lb/>
C. B. fl. P. A Portsmouth, Th. <lb/>
East, West and Canada. <lb/>
Office. No. Main St. <lb/>
J. IV. BROWN, JR. <lb/>
Spring Millinery Opening <lb/>
Thursday and Friday <lb/>
PATTERN HATS <lb/>
lust From 5th <lb/>
Prices <lb/>
Home of Hail, Marx <lb/>
g Napper Brown, <lb/>
Brown Co. <lb/>
about <lb/>
The sheriff of Nottingham had set Wyoming to select delegates to the <lb/>
an enormous price upon the head of national convention at Chicago has <lb/>
Robin Hood. One Guy of been called to meet In Cheyenne on <lb/>
a archer, determined to win May <lb/>
the prize and betook himself to Slier-1 . . . <lb/>
wood Little John and Robin Governor B. If Texas <lb/>
caught sight of the stranger and preparing to begin his speech <lb/>
knew instinctively that he had come campaign for re-election <lb/>
on some definite errand which it the middle of April, <lb/>
would be well for them to find out. I . <lb/>
Little John proposed that he should Herman who was treasurer <lb/>
go alone to sound the stranger. Rob- of the Democratic national campaign <lb/>
in was unwilling to entrust the committee four years ago, is now <lb/>
matter and Little John left in mentioned as possible candidate for <lb/>
a huff. governor of New York. <lb/>
Robin had some pleasant words j The Socialists believe the first state <lb/>
with the intruder, promised that he they will carry will be Nevada, where <lb/>
would lead him to Robin Hood and a great effort is to be made to elect <lb/>
did lead him into the heart of the a Socialist governor end legislature <lb/>
forest. He proposed some archery this fall. <lb/>
feats to while away the time. They Champ Clark is to be the chief <lb/>
had some merry sport together and guest of honor at a banquet to be <lb/>
each admired the other's masterful en by the Jefferson County Democrat- <lb/>
use of the long-bow. Robin at length Club in on the night of <lb/>
revealed his and Guy his <lb/>
errand. They agreed to fight till the Alabama's of Con- <lb/>
death of one or the other and there Underwood for the <lb/>
began as wonderful an exhibition of nomination means that Mr. <lb/>
heroic combat as history records. Underwood's name will be the first <lb/>
Robin lost his footing and Guy was presented lo the Baltimore convention <lb/>
about to take possession of his help-since Alabama is the first state on the <lb/>
body, but importunate prayer to roll call. <lb/>
the Virgin was heard and he got on William J. Bryan, Governor <lb/>
again. He soon had van- May-r Gaynor. Governor Woodrow <lb/>
his opponent. With a heart- Wilson and Champ Clark are to be <lb/>
felt note of compassion for the the speakers at the Birth- <lb/>
man and a Jest over the banquet to be given In New York <lb/>
of putting the worst cloth the night of April under the <lb/>
the best man, he exchanged of the National Democratic <lb/>
with and then disfigured the Club, <lb/>
dead face beyond recognition. Mount- <lb/>
a good horse he hastened to the <lb/>
sheriff and announced himself as Guy <lb/>
of the slayer of Robin <lb/>
Hood. The exultant sheriff would <lb/>
have rewarded him with money, but <lb/>
the hero declared that the slaying <lb/>
of that vile outlaw, Robin Hood, was <lb/>
reward enough and hurried away. <lb/>
In a few moments he Will Scar- <lb/>
fleeing from the sheriff's soldiers <lb/>
and he rescued him. Then he came <lb/>
upon Little John tied hand and foot, <lb/>
expecting to be hanged. He rescued <lb/>
him, Then safely arriving In his <lb/>
forest home, he resumed his own <lb/>
clothing and impersonated of <lb/>
no more. <lb/>
Guy of will March the <lb/>
precession on May 18th at the State <lb/>
Normal College Greensboro. <lb/>
Hi Hi <lb/>
Lodges. <lb/>
Greenville No. A. F. and A. M. <lb/>
R. Williams, W. M.; L. H. Pender, <lb/>
Sec. <lb/>
Sharon. No. A. F. and A. M. <lb/>
ft Harding. W. M.; E. E. Griffin. Sec. <lb/>
Greenville Chapter No. R. A. M. <lb/>
R. C. Flanagan, H. P.; J. E. Wins- <lb/>
low, secretary. <lb/>
Covenant Lodge No. I. <lb/>
every Tuesday night at <lb/>
E. G. Flanagan, N. G., <lb/>
E. H. Evans, V. G., L. H. Pender, R. <lb/>
S., A. C. F. S. D. W. <lb/>
Treas. <lb/>
Greenville Encampment No. <lb/>
O. O. W. C. P.; <lb/>
H. Pender, Scribe. <lb/>
Tribe No. I <lb/>
R. S. Sachem; J <lb/>
Evans, C. of R. <lb/>
Tar River No. K. of <lb/>
Woodward, C. C; A. B. <lb/>
K. of R. and S. <lb/>
Tar River Ruling No. P. M. <lb/>
W. Brown. W. R; J. W. Little. <lb/>
W. C. <lb/>
Souths Educational <lb/>
NASHVILLE. Tenn. April <lb/>
fifteenth annual meeting of the <lb/>
for Education in the <lb/>
will assemble for a three day's <lb/>
This organization which was <lb/>
formed at Capon Springs in 1898. Is <lb/>
one of the most unique in the South. <lb/>
Its underlying is to Intent lay- <lb/>
men in education as a civic <lb/>
Within Us membership are <lb/>
business men, men. col- <lb/>
men an din fact men of nearly <lb/>
every walk of life. Affiliated with it <lb/>
are several organizations of <lb/>
tors, which hold their meetings at <lb/>
the same time and place. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Pulley Store <lb/>
Since open business for myself I have <lb/>
been much gratified at the patronage many <lb/>
friends have brought me. I shall endeavor <lb/>
to merit this by keeping at all times a <lb/>
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
STOCK <lb/>
and giving every patron the best service <lb/>
Just arrived this week a new line of <lb/>
Nice Embroideries, <lb/>
Ladies Coat Suits <lb/>
and OTHER NEW GOODS arriving daily. <lb/>
B. J. PULLEY <lb/>
THE HOME OF FASHIONS <lb/>
ii ii i ii <lb/>
In Delaware. <lb/>
DOVER. Del., April of <lb/>
the Democratic State Committee of <lb/>
assembled here today to de- <lb/>
the date and make other <lb/>
arrangements for the State <lb/>
at which delegates to Baltimore <lb/>
will be selected. It Is understood <lb/>
that the delegates will go to the <lb/>
convention without <lb/>
Ellington, This is due to the fact that the <lb/>
arty in are Just <lb/>
about evenly divided in their choice <lb/>
between Harmon and Wilson. <lb/>
Lillian Carr, pres <lb/>
Miss Ward Moore, secretary. <lb/>
Dunn, president; <lb/>
D. M. Clark, secretary. <lb/>
End of R. O. <lb/>
fries, president; Mrs. E. B. <lb/>
Secretary. <lb/>
Round Table Mrs. K. P. <lb/>
president; J. Everett, <lb/>
Blood Was Wrong <lb/>
All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, <lb/>
to female ailments, are urged to try the reliable, <lb/>
scientific, tonic remedy, for women. acts promptly, <lb/>
yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system, <lb/>
relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system, <lb/>
and toning up the nerves. During the past half century, <lb/>
thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative <lb/>
results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine. <lb/>
gm- TAKE <lb/>
The <lb/>
Civic Mrs. T. <lb/>
M. Person; Secretary, Mrs. T. B. <lb/>
Meade. <lb/>
Daughters of s. T. <lb/>
J. president; Mrs. J. L. <lb/>
en. secretary. <lb/>
The Kings A. L. <lb/>
Blow, Mrs. J. O. <lb/>
Sana Mrs. <lb/>
Lewis Skinner; Secretary. Mrs. W. <lb/>
U Hall. <lb/>
Mrs. Jane suffered from womanly trouble for <lb/>
nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C, she <lb/>
was not able to do my own housework. <lb/>
stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back- <lb/>
ache, and was very weak. I tried several doctors, but they <lb/>
did me no good. I used for or months, and now <lb/>
I am in the best health I have ever been. I can never praise <lb/>
It is the best tonic, for women. <lb/>
Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try <lb/>
Co. Tea, <lb/>
or and book. Home Treatment tor Wont Beat M <lb/>
JUST RECEIVED <lb/>
The Danger After <lb/>
lies often in a run-down system. <lb/>
Weakness, lack of <lb/>
petite, energy and ambition, with dis- <lb/>
ordered liver end kidneys often fol- <lb/>
low an attack of this wretched <lb/>
The greatest need then Is <lb/>
Hitters, the glorious tonic, blood <lb/>
purifier and regulator of <lb/>
liver and kidneys. Thousands have <lb/>
that they wonderfully <lb/>
en the nerves, build up the <lb/>
and restore to health and good <lb/>
its altar an attack of Grip. If <lb/>
them. Only cents. <lb/>
perfect by <lb/>
all I <lb/>
Four Cars Farm Machinery <lb/>
Chattanooga Chilled Plows, and Rex Guano distributors. Cole and cotton <lb/>
and corn planters, New century, riding cultivators, Walking cultivators, Weeders, <lb/>
Acme and Spike Harrows. One car each, nails, lime, cement and and Gypsum plaster. <lb/>
i urn<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018191_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
as <lb/>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and Th <lb/>
Eastern Reflector for Ayden and Vicinity <lb/>
Advertising rate on Application <lb/>
Mr <lb/>
AYDEN. N. C. April Ma- rabbit and his dog caught three and <lb/>
Male brethren will hare regular his partner. Mr. Lewis Braxton, kill- <lb/>
monthly meeting and will also eon- ,,,, M and <lb/>
the first degree. Visitors always <lb/>
he could not miss them they were so <lb/>
welcome. <lb/>
There will be an Batter entertain- Plentiful. <lb/>
meat by the Junior at the For anything like hardware, be <lb/>
Christian church Baiter night. to see us. J. R. Smith and <lb/>
Rev. R. L. president of the Mr A. Han of Maple Cypress <lb/>
anti-saloon league, w ill lecture here was here Monday, <lb/>
in the Christian church next Tuesday; Mr. Watt Cox. of Fort <lb/>
night was Saturday and tells us the <lb/>
Sewing machines that will please people in his section are badly be- <lb/>
any at very low prices at hind in farm work. <lb/>
J. R. Smith and There were more people here Sat- <lb/>
The of the M. E. Church than we ever saw on an <lb/>
gave a banquet at Hotel Ross, last nary Saturday. Every one Jolly and <lb/>
Friday night. one mad. We think our chamber <lb/>
Mr. J J It. Cox of Grifton died of commerce must be getting busy. <lb/>
Sunday with pneumonia. He will be Mr. John Corey of Greenville has <lb/>
buried Tuesday by the side of his accepted a position as trimmer in the <lb/>
wife who preceded him only a few carriage factory of Mr. L. L. Kit- <lb/>
days. This is the last of the family <lb/>
of Mr. Cox. known as We regret to learn of the illness <lb/>
Mr. E. E. Hardy near <lb/>
Mr. Corbitt of was <lb/>
in town Monday shaking hands Horse clippers and blades, hand or <lb/>
told us that his father-in-law had machine, at J. EL Smith and Bro. <lb/>
given him a nice farm near the town There was a large crowd at <lb/>
and he would build on it soon. trees Sunday to hear Rev. John W. <lb/>
Cannon left Monday who held two services and <lb/>
a visit to sister. Mrs. the neighbors spread a bountiful din- <lb/>
Ange at on the ground. All were fed and <lb/>
Mess J. J. Stokes and W. Ft. baskets of remnants were <lb/>
have each purchased an auto- up. The good people around <lb/>
mobile. i Bethany and are some of <lb/>
Mr. L. E. Fletcher and wife were the salt of the earth, <lb/>
on our market Monday. From We are glad to hear that Mr. Jon. <lb/>
looks of you would A. Branch is improving so as to sit <lb/>
think they were starting a new house up a little, <lb/>
keeping. There will be an <lb/>
Cards are out announcing the mar- at the Seminary Friday night for the <lb/>
Mr. George Gardner of Grifton benefit of seating the auditorium. <lb/>
and Miss Collins of Hanrahan. I Mr. Leonard Armstrong returned <lb/>
When it comes to rabbits Ayden Friday from sound and <lb/>
can rival Slier City. Mr. John Ev- tells us they are having heavy run of <lb/>
tells us he went hunting one shad and herrings that surpasses any <lb/>
evening last week and killed eleven catch in recent years. <lb/>
For Register of Deeds. <lb/>
To the Democratic voters of Pitt <lb/>
county. I cannot see <lb/>
you all I take this method to say to <lb/>
my many friends throughout the <lb/>
county, that I am a candidate for the <lb/>
nomination for the office of Register <lb/>
of Deeds for county at a primary <lb/>
to be held later on for the various <lb/>
offices of the county. <lb/>
I have been a hard, earnest worker <lb/>
for the party for years, never <lb/>
missed an election nor scratched a <lb/>
ticket and most earnestly ask the <lb/>
Democrats of the county for their <lb/>
support for this position. Should <lb/>
some one else be elected, then you <lb/>
will find me at the same old work, <lb/>
shoulder at wheel for the ticket. <lb/>
With many thanks for any support <lb/>
you can give me. beg to remain. <lb/>
Yours very truly. <lb/>
B. LITTLE. <lb/>
March 1912. ltd <lb/>
fall On <lb/>
MARBLE <lb/>
WORKS <lb/>
Ayden, X. C. <lb/>
for Monuments and <lb/>
Tombstones, all sizes. <lb/>
All Iron <lb/>
for grave lots and <lb/>
cemetery <lb/>
Get my prices. <lb/>
FOR SAME <lb/>
Long staple cotton seed, cents <lb/>
per bushel. Cotton sells and cents <lb/>
a lb higher than any oilier cotton. <lb/>
JOE V. COX, <lb/>
BASEBALL NOTES. <lb/>
Since the season of 1903 no less <lb/>
than forty-nine men have managed <lb/>
clubs in the American and National <lb/>
Leagues. Some of these men have <lb/>
drifted from one club to another in <lb/>
the same circuit, and have occasion- <lb/>
ally transferred their operations to <lb/>
the other league. The clubs, the <lb/>
managers and the order of their <lb/>
cession <lb/>
National York. John <lb/>
Chicago, Frank Frank <lb/>
Chance; Fred Clarke; Phil- <lb/>
Charley Hugh <lb/>
Billy Murray. Charley St. <lb/>
Louis, Donovan. Charley <lb/>
Jimmy Burke, John <lb/>
Roger Cincinnati, Joseph <lb/>
Kelly, Ned John Clark <lb/>
Griffith, Hank Brooklyn. Ned <lb/>
Donovan. Harry <lb/>
Bill Boston. Al <lb/>
berger, Fred Joe Kelly, Frank <lb/>
Harry Smith, Fred Lake, <lb/>
Fred Tenney, John <lb/>
American C. <lb/>
Mack; Detroit, Ed Barrows, Bill Ar- <lb/>
George Stallings, Hughie Jen- <lb/>
Cleveland, Bill Armour, Nap <lb/>
Jim George Stovall. <lb/>
George Davis; Boston. Jimmy Collins, <lb/>
Chick Stahl, Bob George <lb/>
Huff. Jim Fred Lake, Patsy <lb/>
Donovan, Jake Stahl; Chicago, Clark <lb/>
Griffith, Jimmy Callahan, Fielder F. <lb/>
Jones, Billy Sullivan. Hugh Duffy. <lb/>
Jimmy Callahan; New York, Clark <lb/>
Griffith, Norman George L. <lb/>
Stallings Hal Chase, Harry Wolverton <lb/>
Washington, Tom Jake Stahl, <lb/>
Joe Jim Clark <lb/>
Griffith; St. Louis, Jim Jack <lb/>
Rhody Wallace. <lb/>
Manager Hank of the <lb/>
team, has decided to cut out Sun- <lb/>
day exhibition games for the Reds <lb/>
while in the est this season. <lb/>
or Smith will play third <lb/>
base for the St. Louis cardinals in <lb/>
case Mike falls to Mike <lb/>
is holding out for more coin. <lb/>
Manager of the Giants says <lb/>
that there Is no chance for any of his <lb/>
new men, even the pitchers, to make <lb/>
the first string outfit on the team this <lb/>
year. <lb/>
The girl of Los Angeles are willing <lb/>
to elect Manager Hen Berry to any <lb/>
office he desires, since Hen announced <lb/>
that ladies will admitted free to <lb/>
the Los Angeles park every day ex- <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday. <lb/>
the recent damp spell the <lb/>
youngsters with the Cubs, <lb/>
to do until rolled so <lb/>
cigarettes, according to <lb/>
Chance, that he was compelled to <lb/>
them. The Peerless Leader <lb/>
allows the veterans to do as they <lb/>
please, but the infants have to behave. <lb/>
SOCIAL LIFE IN FRANC <lb/>
Women Equal Partners With th <lb/>
In All Amusements. <lb/>
Frenchmen live alone; <lb/>
must always be an Eve In their para- <lb/>
The bachelor party, which is s <lb/>
common feature In English social life, <lb/>
la unthinkable In France. How can <lb/>
men enjoy themselves without women <lb/>
Woman Is their enjoyment <lb/>
It Is only the cold Englishman who <lb/>
wants to leave his wife at borne while <lb/>
he banquets or golf. French <lb/>
man's first essays In the royal and an- <lb/>
game always accompanied by <lb/>
a feminine wife, bis aunt <lb/>
his mother It ts only <lb/>
he makes progress In the game and <lb/>
realizes the niceties of Its etiquette <lb/>
FALCONRY IN JAPAN. <lb/>
An Expensive Sport, Requiring a <lb/>
Man to Every Bird. <lb/>
In the east falconry la still sport <lb/>
of kings. Sams, the moat In- <lb/>
of warriors, brought sport <lb/>
LEGAL NOTICES. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
, Superior court clerk of Pitt county <lb/>
to Japan with from Korea and of of <lb/>
some of the Imperial of today, <lb/>
they say, are descended from his <lb/>
lings. <lb/>
E. Leggett, deceased, notice is here <lb/>
by given to all persons indebted to <lb/>
the estate to make immediate pay- <lb/>
It a costly sport, perhaps em- ;,, , undersigned and all per- <lb/>
greatest extravagance. At bis sons having claims against the said <lb/>
orders at his men estate are notified to present the <lb/>
Id falconry bare complied a history of same to the undersigned for payment <lb/>
the art In the eastern world which fills on or before the 2nd day of March. <lb/>
a hundred volume, and hawking be <lb/>
. . , ., bar of recovery. <lb/>
establishment entails heavy outlays <lb/>
There Is a serving man o every <lb/>
and a number of others who as <lb/>
to enter the service of the <lb/>
that be consents to separate himself j bird. One gets Idea how cure <lb/>
for an hour or two from feminine so fully these men are trained by seeing <lb/>
be plays advanced golf the aspirant servants stand for hours <lb/>
he will always prefer his wife's at a time with outstretched hand, hold <lb/>
on the links to that of a man. <lb/>
That Is why club life Is Impossible <lb/>
to Paris except life of a special <lb/>
sort Involving baccarat for high stakes <lb/>
and appealing to a rich and leisured <lb/>
class. Vet in this case compensations <lb/>
are offered to the offended goddess <lb/>
momentarily abandoned while <lb/>
band goes to is in <lb/>
to weekly theatrical entertain- <lb/>
at pro <lb/>
for, by the way. by card <lb/>
squandered by the men. And <lb/>
exhibitions of all sorts that flourish <lb/>
at the every one has s.-me <lb/>
artistic so many <lb/>
for mingling of sexes.- <lb/>
From and by <lb/>
This 2nd day of March, 1912. <lb/>
JOHN LEGGETT. <lb/>
of Susan E. Leggett<lb/>
MARRIED MISERY. <lb/>
Indifference Plays Havoc With <lb/>
In the Heme. <lb/>
The foe of married happiness Is In- <lb/>
attention. real wrong to wife, <lb/>
real failure of husband. Is <lb/>
when he becomes unconscious of what <lb/>
she is for him what she Is <lb/>
to herself. At first ministries and <lb/>
affection are delightful to him <lb/>
perhaps become a thing of <lb/>
enjoyed in a fashion, <lb/>
but hardly thought of. And some- <lb/>
times, though not so frequently, <lb/>
wife becomes of bus <lb/>
band. <lb/>
Perhaps Into most marriages <lb/>
a glass of water filled to the brim <lb/>
lit Is only when can do this, with <lb/>
out fatigue and without spilling n drop <lb/>
of the water, that they are <lb/>
with one of the precious birds, for If <lb/>
the wrist should give ever so little <lb/>
under the be Is startled and <lb/>
spreads bis wings, which, according to <lb/>
Japanese Ideas. Is very unsightly and <lb/>
Interrupts his training as well ends <lb/>
the career of aspirant serving man <lb/>
But, though the wild ducks never es- <lb/>
cape, what la still more remarkable Is <lb/>
that they are never maimed or man <lb/>
The hawks, whose claws and <lb/>
talons are kept wonderfully manicured <lb/>
and Inspected every day by the chief <lb/>
hawker, strike their quarry a stunning <lb/>
blow and Invariably bring them down <lb/>
to be retrieved, but not a drop of <lb/>
blood la <lb/>
LAYING THE TABLECLOTH. <lb/>
the <lb/>
It Wm a Work of Art <lb/>
Sixteenth Century. <lb/>
In twelfth century tablecloths <lb/>
were very large and were always laid <lb/>
on tbs table double. For a long time <lb/>
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
of Joseph Dixon, deceased, late of <lb/>
Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to <lb/>
notify all persons claims <lb/>
against the estate of the said <lb/>
to exhibit them to the undersign- <lb/>
ed within months from this date, <lb/>
or this notice will be pleaded in bar <lb/>
of any recovery. <lb/>
All persons Indented to said estate <lb/>
please make immediate pay- <lb/>
This 7th day of March. 1912. <lb/>
C. M. A. DAWSON, <lb/>
F. G. James Son, Administrator <lb/>
Attorneys. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
superior court clerk of Pitt county <lb/>
as administrator of the estate of W. <lb/>
R. Ford, deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
to all persons Indebted to the <lb/>
estate to make Immediate payment <lb/>
to the undersigned; and all persona <lb/>
having claims the estate are <lb/>
notified that they must present the <lb/>
they were called for that for payment <lb/>
reason. The was first placed so or before the 6th day of March, <lb/>
as to touch floor on side at <lb/>
the guests all that re- <lb/>
was folded so that It Just <lb/>
table. <lb/>
V. sixty-seven table- <lb/>
cloths which were from fifteen <lb/>
creeps on one side or on both some-1 yards long and two yards wide, no <lb/>
thing of this indifference. Husband, bad one thirty-two yards long. <lb/>
or this notice will be plead la <lb/>
of recovery. <lb/>
This 6th day of March, 1912. <lb/>
S. T. CARSON. <lb/>
of W. R. Ford. <lb/>
DAY COBS FOR SALE. <lb/>
Grown and selected for seed, med- <lb/>
sized ears, one often two ears <lb/>
to the stalk. Good for all early or <lb/>
late crops. Very white. Bushel <lb/>
1-2 bushel peck Send <lb/>
money with order. <lb/>
W. K. POLLARD, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Buffalo has made the White an <lb/>
offer for but If <lb/>
he goes out of the big league the <lb/>
chances are that he will land with <lb/>
Hugh Duffy's Milwaukee team. Black- <lb/>
cost the White two <lb/>
years ago, but he has never been <lb/>
able to catch the step with <lb/>
Mississippi Sunday Schools. <lb/>
Jackson, Miss. April With Sun- <lb/>
day workers present from nil <lb/>
over the Slate, the annual convention <lb/>
of the Mississippi Sunday School <lb/>
assembled today ill this city. <lb/>
S ms will be held for three days <lb/>
In the First Baptist church, Subjects <lb/>
relating to Sunday School work and <lb/>
be taken up and discuss- <lb/>
ed by such noted workers as Dr. and <lb/>
Mrs. II M. of W. N. <lb/>
of Dr R. P Shepherd <lb/>
of St Louis, and several others. A <lb/>
musical program under the direction <lb/>
of Prof. O. will be a leading <lb/>
feature of the convention. <lb/>
Some Big Men <lb/>
Who A re For l <lb/>
North <lb/>
FIELD PEAS, SOUND AMI BRIGHT <lb/>
for sale by J. R. and I. G. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF <lb/>
The Bank of Ayden, <lb/>
IT AYDEN <lb/>
In the state of North Carolina, at the close of business. 1911. <lb/>
LIABILITIES. <lb/>
Loans and stock paid in <lb/>
Overdrafts . , , . <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures . 643.30 . <lb/>
Demand loans . 4,000.00 Undivided profits, less cur- <lb/>
Cash Items . 33,386.54 rent P and taxes <lb/>
Gold coin . 200.00 . 2,085.52 <lb/>
Silver coin, including all Deposits subject to check. 66.499.22 <lb/>
minor coin currency 92.50 Savings deposits . 36.699.79 <lb/>
National bank notes and Cashier's checks <lb/>
other U. S. notes . 880.16 m <lb/>
. 4,177.00<lb/>
New York. <lb/>
Congressman Palmer, Pennsylvania. <lb/>
Congressman Ohio. <lb/>
Congressman Michigan. <lb/>
Congressman Stone, Illinois. <lb/>
Congressman Foster, Illinois, <lb/>
Congressman Talcott, New York. <lb/>
Congressman Pennsylvania, <lb/>
East <lb/>
Senator Gardner. Maine. <lb/>
Congressman Maine. <lb/>
Congressman Connecticut. <lb/>
National Reed, N. <lb/>
Richard former of War. <lb/>
National <lb/>
Del, <lb/>
Attorney General Gray, Delaware, <lb/>
South <lb/>
Senator Williams, Mississippi. <lb/>
Senator Oklahoma. <lb/>
Senator Texas. <lb/>
Senator Hoke Smith, Georgia. <lb/>
Senator K. D. Smith, South Carolina. <lb/>
Congressman Small, North Carolina, <lb/>
Congressman Lamb, Virginia. <lb/>
Senator Lea, Tennessee. <lb/>
West <lb/>
Senator Myers, Montana, <lb/>
Senator Nevada. <lb/>
Senator Chamberlain, Oregon <lb/>
Thomas, Colorado. <lb/>
Governor Norris, Montana. <lb/>
Ex-Mayor San Francisco. <lb/>
State Chairman Washington <lb/>
and wife live together In the chiefly <lb/>
external relation. He Is <lb/>
she Is housekeeper- ac- <lb/>
each other's good qualities as men <lb/>
wear easy fitting clothes, without no- <lb/>
doing. They put up with each other's <lb/>
defects as with a smoky chimney or <lb/>
any other annoyance. <lb/>
They would confess to no alienation. <lb/>
They have only got used to each other. <lb/>
It Is same that robs <lb/>
life of Its that makes us <lb/>
bad arms of France em <lb/>
on It silk. All these were <lb/>
fringed. <lb/>
In sixteenth century <lb/>
Strayed. <lb/>
From my place near Cross <lb/>
Roads, a cow with heifer. Cow deep <lb/>
red color with horns, marked hole <lb/>
in left ear, split in right ear. Heifer <lb/>
were replaced by two tablecloths, one black, marked crop and silt In right <lb/>
of which was small and was laid Just Mr, in left ear. Suitable <lb/>
as we lay ours today. The other, which reward for return or information lead- <lb/>
was put on over It. was large and of recovery <lb/>
beautifully figured linen. It was skill- <lb/>
fully folded in such a way that, as one <lb/>
tells. resembled a wind- <lb/>
river, gently ruffled by a little<lb/>
MILLS. <lb/>
R. F. D., Ayden, N. C <lb/>
blind to the stars and clouds and j breeze, for among very many little <lb/>
the bright procession of the day folds were here there great bub- <lb/>
year, because we have seen them so <lb/>
often; keeps us mostly In a numb, <lb/>
half alive state, from only <lb/>
are we roused to feel that we <lb/>
It must have required much art and <lb/>
care to make dishes, plates, <lb/>
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
of John James, deceased, late of Pitt <lb/>
sauce glasses stand county, North Carolina, this Is to <lb/>
are living in a divine universe the midst of this all persons having claims <lb/>
ourselves S <lb/>
in Man of <lb/>
Knighthood For Women. <lb/>
It Is not at all well known that <lb/>
knighthood has constantly been con- <lb/>
women. Many English <lb/>
ladles the accolade, and many <lb/>
more were members of such knightly <lb/>
orders as the Garter and St John <lb/>
When Mary bold <lb/>
lady of wag knighted by <lb/>
Elizabeth for valiant <lb/>
on the queen taking command the <lb/>
threatened Invasion by Spain, did she <lb/>
know that n whole city of Spanish <lb/>
men. the gallant women of <lb/>
bad been knighted for city <lb/>
from the Mary and Elizabeth <lb/>
had both been knighted at their <lb/>
nation, but by the time Anne, the <lb/>
Mary and Victoria ascended <lb/>
the throne It been quite forgotten <lb/>
that, according to <lb/>
sea and among those against the estate of the said <lb/>
and puffy folds. However, the fashion w lo tn, undersign- <lb/>
had only a short existence, and toward <lb/>
latter part of a single <lb/>
laid flat and touching floor on <lb/>
all sides of table came general <lb/>
use-New York Tribune. <lb/>
ed within months from this date, <lb/>
or tins notice will be pleaded in bar <lb/>
cf any recovery. <lb/>
AH persons indebted to said estate <lb/>
will please make Immediate payment. <lb/>
Stepmothers. day of March, 1912. <lb/>
statement was made by a M. O, <lb/>
clan an inquest London that nil y g. Son. Administrator. <lb/>
Stepmothers cruel to ; <lb/>
stepchildren <lb/>
A false accusation <lb/>
The American who rends It will re- <lb/>
at once the boyhood of Abraham <lb/>
Lincoln. He had n stepmother Night <lb/>
after night she used to take him upon <lb/>
her knee in the rude frontier cabin and <lb/>
torn ti him to read by the Bickering <lb/>
light of a fire log. She It was who. In <lb/>
spite of the opposition of the father. <lb/>
oil and that A Be might go <lb/>
English, law and to school. No natural mother ever <lb/>
North Carolina, County of Tilt, <lb/>
I, nines, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
that the above statement Is true to the host of my knowledge and be- <lb/>
lief. STANCILL HODGES, <lb/>
Subscribed and to 11th day of December, 1911. <lb/>
EL TURN AGE, D. G. BERRY, <lb/>
J. R. SMITH. Notary Public. <lb/>
R. C. CANNON. My commission expires Feb. 1913. <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
FOR SALE <lb/>
four-ear Prolific corn for <lb/>
sale. Grown In 1-2 foot rows, <lb/>
Inches row, making It a good <lb/>
germinating corn. per <lb/>
per 1-2 bushel; per peek . <lb/>
and selected by <lb/>
W. K. v. urn. t u. <lb/>
N. C R. F. D. No. <lb/>
use. a woman who tilled man's <lb/>
acquired all its privileges was <lb/>
from none of Its <lb/>
Graphic. <lb/>
The Volcano of Kilauea. <lb/>
on Island of Hawaii, as <lb/>
high Vesuvius and twice as wide, <lb/>
lies thirty miles from sea In a <lb/>
range. There have been <lb/>
outbreaks of In last <lb/>
hundred years In there was a <lb/>
brilliant eruption of lava, the light of <lb/>
which. It was reported, could be seen a <lb/>
hundred miles Where the lava <lb/>
flowed through the forest It left <lb/>
relics to the shape of <lb/>
bridges and great vases. These vases <lb/>
were formed by lava piling Itself <lb/>
about some lofty tree trunk, burning <lb/>
away the wood within and killing the <lb/>
part of the tree. In the course <lb/>
of time seeds were deposited to the <lb/>
open top. tilled with decaying bark, <lb/>
until now there is a gigantic lava vase <lb/>
holding ferns and and vines. <lb/>
A et Paris. <lb/>
It was marvelous now managed <lb/>
her iron pick. Its movement seemed <lb/>
Incessant her bands. First there <lb/>
was a quick dive, like a an- <lb/>
then a skillful toss. and. although <lb/>
never once looked behind <lb/>
bit of refuse, whether rag, food, string <lb/>
or paper, straightway took Its certain <lb/>
flight Into the sack, which gradually <lb/>
assumed such gigantic proportions <lb/>
a general overturn seemed Inevitable. <lb/>
But, no. Having filled it to bursting, <lb/>
indefatigable little worker shook <lb/>
herself free of the unappetizing <lb/>
down the <lb/>
street you know It- <lb/>
swinging scepter with all royal <lb/>
aplomb of V. <lb/>
Waller In <lb/>
passed her as the of a <lb/>
child. <lb/>
Sally Bush Lincoln was not unique. <lb/>
There were other kind stepmothers <lb/>
her time, and there are kind step- <lb/>
mothers today, English doctor to j <lb/>
the <lb/>
Globe. <lb/>
The Turbine. <lb/>
The first steam turbine fitted vessel <lb/>
was constructed by the Hon. C. A <lb/>
Parsons at his works at Newcastle-on- <lb/>
Tyne. The a small vessel, a <lb/>
hundred feet to length, trial <lb/>
trip Nov. The system rapidly <lb/>
developed owing to Increased spied of <lb/>
vessels fitted with turbine engines <lb/>
and the economy effected coal, <lb/>
were made In their con- <lb/>
lien, and today turbine to <lb/>
popular world over. <lb/>
Cheering Her Up. <lb/>
dear, congratulate <lb/>
has <lb/>
has asked me to <lb/>
be <lb/>
I'm not going to congratulate <lb/>
yen on that account. He was almost <lb/>
worst husband I ever <lb/>
Record-Herald. <lb/>
Hope Hell Hems. <lb/>
HOPE WELL. N. C, April <lb/>
spring opened up and the farm- <lb/>
are taking advantage of these <lb/>
pretty days and corn planting time <lb/>
will start up In this section this week. <lb/>
Miss Mae Morton of Grifton <lb/>
was visiting Mae lust weak. <lb/>
Hope Well school is progressing <lb/>
fine and invite everybody to at- <lb/>
tend. <lb/>
We are pleased to learn that Mr. <lb/>
Johnnie Branch is improving. He <lb/>
has been confined to his bed since <lb/>
16th. <lb/>
Mr. Grover Garris of was <lb/>
at the home of Mr. Johnnie Branch <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
Miss Mable Skinner of near <lb/>
thy was visiting Misses and <lb/>
Cox Sunday. <lb/>
Mae went to <lb/>
Friday. <lb/>
Miss Eliza Nelson's was up <lb/>
and she Is back home to spend <lb/>
the summer. <lb/>
Mr. J. T. Smith, Jr., of Ayden spent <lb/>
Sunday at Mr. J. A. Branch's. <lb/>
Miss Mildred Mae Wilson spent one <lb/>
night with Miss Beatrice Branch this <lb/>
week <lb/>
Future <lb/>
shall shake bands with sos- <lb/>
sighed the poet <lb/>
said <lb/>
ls. will give you all <lb/>
A NEW FIRM. <lb/>
-De yen ea the ya <lb/>
-Re. I bow a better <lb/>
Goes Inns Business For Him. <lb/>
self. <lb/>
Mr. J. B. up to a short <lb/>
while ago, a salesman for J. <lb/>
Higgs, has succeeded the latter In <lb/>
the brokerage business Is rep- <lb/>
resenting most of the firms whose <lb/>
accounts were being carried by Mr. <lb/>
Higgs. <lb/>
Mr. has always shown a <lb/>
great deal of energy whilst In the em- <lb/>
ploy of J. Higgs and his friends <lb/>
predict him a bright future In his <lb/>
enterprise<lb/>
GRANT <lb/>
. for sale by J. R. and J. O.<lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
BE A Of E ASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE, AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Host the Healthful, the Host Noble Employment <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL EM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HA TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE BAD UPON<lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY APRIL 1911 <lb/>
M Hi IS. <lb/>
HIGH POINT INDUSTRY REDUCED <lb/>
TO ASHES <lb/>
WORTH OF DAMAGE <lb/>
insurance Work By <lb/>
Firemen <lb/>
News From The <lb/>
Outside World <lb/>
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS <lb/>
FROM EVERYWHERE-- <lb/>
BY WIRE <lb/>
HIGH POINT. April o'clock <lb/>
this the Best Chair factory <lb/>
caught on Are and was entirely de- <lb/>
Are started on the In- <lb/>
side of the building and before the <lb/>
fire companies could get to it the <lb/>
building was a seething mas s of <lb/>
flames on the Inside, dry ma- <lb/>
and stock the flames <lb/>
like powder. The of the Are <lb/>
is not known. <lb/>
The building was a splendid two <lb/>
and three story structure built of <lb/>
brick and metal on frame with brick <lb/>
fire partition walls to feet apart. <lb/>
Had It not been for these Are walls <lb/>
no doubt other nearby buildings <lb/>
would have caught and burned. These <lb/>
made It possible for the with <lb/>
strong of water and <lb/>
and at times heroic work, to <lb/>
confine flames to this one build- <lb/>
with the exception of the burn- <lb/>
of a three room cottage which <lb/>
was so near it could not be <lb/>
saved. <lb/>
was some uneasiness felt for <lb/>
the warehouse of the Hard- <lb/>
war company, which is In close <lb/>
proximity, It being rumored in the <lb/>
crowd that a large quantity of pow- <lb/>
and dynamite was stored there. <lb/>
I nut Horse to be Licensed. <lb/>
CITY, Ind., April <lb/>
One of the most Important subjects <lb/>
to be considered at the fourteenth <lb/>
annual of the Indiana <lb/>
and Blacksmiths, which <lb/>
opened here today for a session of <lb/>
two days, will be the proposition to <lb/>
ask the legislature for passage <lb/>
of a law which will require all horse <lb/>
to obtain state license. The <lb/>
object of the plan ls to elevate the <lb/>
trade and to protect the public from <lb/>
effect of poor and unskilled work- <lb/>
IMPOSING FUNERAL <lb/>
SERVICES FOR EX- <lb/>
GOVERNOR AYCOCK <lb/>
Body of Educational Governor Viewed by Thousands of Sorrowing <lb/>
Friends as it Laid in State at the Capitol. Many Pay <lb/>
Their Last Respect to the Departed Statesman. <lb/>
Pacific Coast Architects HeeL <lb/>
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April <lb/>
Many of leading architects of the <lb/>
Pacific Coast States are among the <lb/>
members attending the annual con- <lb/>
of the League of <lb/>
the Coast which opened its <lb/>
two day session here today. An in- <lb/>
program has been arranged <lb/>
by the local members <lb/>
and the delegates will <lb/>
be handsomely entertained. <lb/>
Directors of National <lb/>
Bank Greenville <lb/>
Hold Meeting <lb/>
School Children Follow Bier to the Church <lb/>
News Concerning <lb/>
People of Our <lb/>
Native State <lb/>
CONDENSED NEWS FROM <lb/>
ALL OVER THE OLD <lb/>
NORTH STATE <lb/>
WATERS STILL RUG <lb/>
ANOTHER LEVEE GIVES. WAY <lb/>
THE FLOOD <lb/>
MORE TOWNS SUBMERGED <lb/>
Repetition of Last Week's Scenes of <lb/>
Penury and Desolation <lb/>
by the heavy masonry of Gov. W. W. Secretary Hypes who was walking with <lb/>
the state capitol and surrounded by State, J. B. Grimes, State Treasurer back to the machine. He was picked <lb/>
up and given surgical attention <lb/>
while badly shaken up no bones <lb/>
the countless and beautiful It. Lacy, Slate Auditor Wood, <lb/>
of friends and admirers the of Public Instruction J. <lb/>
body of Ex-Gov. Brantly Joyner, Attorney General T. W. <lb/>
cock lay in state Sunday. An Chief Justice Walter Clark, <lb/>
ending line of people noiselessly, Associate Justice P. U. Walker, As- <lb/>
past the bier resting on Justice Geo. H. Brown, <lb/>
a mass of flowers and for the last time elate Justice W. A. Hoke, Associate <lb/>
bid a farewell to the Educational Gov- W. K. Allen, Corporation <lb/>
of North Carolina. Sorrow was Commissioner Franklin <lb/>
every face as man or woman Commissioner V T. Lee. <lb/>
Minister Severely Injured. <lb/>
a Et Hypes of <lb/>
Spencer was severely here <lb/>
today being struck by an automobile. <lb/>
The machine was attempting to pass MEMPHIS. Tenn., April 9.-Be- <lb/>
. I- .- .,. j 1,700 and square miles, <lb/>
a team in the Brest and dashed into M <lb/>
including more than acres <lb/>
of rich farming lands in northwestern <lb/>
Arkansas in St. Francis basin. <lb/>
arc affected by an from the <lb/>
and it is thought will soon recover. <lb/>
Corporation Commissioner-. E <lb/>
Travis, Commissioner of Agriculture <lb/>
W. A. Graham, Commissioner of La- <lb/>
and Printing M. L. In- <lb/>
The directors of the National Bank <lb/>
of Greenville held their semi-annual <lb/>
meeting in the offices of the bank on <lb/>
Tuesday, 9th. In going over the <lb/>
fairs of the bank the directors were <lb/>
much gratified at the progress made <lb/>
and the efficient work of the officers. <lb/>
The deposits and assets have grown <lb/>
steadily and since Mr. F. J. Forbes <lb/>
took charge as cashier <lb/>
ago the business of the <lb/>
bank Increased more than three- <lb/>
fold. <lb/>
in this time the stockholders have <lb/>
been paid in dividends, <lb/>
has been added to the surplus and <lb/>
still about remains in <lb/>
profits. The bank has gained <lb/>
a strong position In the confidence <lb/>
of the people and ranks with our <lb/>
very best financial institutions. <lb/>
The officers of the bank <lb/>
F. G. James, president. <lb/>
J. P. vice-president. <lb/>
F. J. Forbes, cashier. <lb/>
M. L. Turnage, assistant cashier. <lb/>
James, teller. <lb/>
officers have thoroughly <lb/>
demonstrated their efficiency the <lb/>
management of the bank and leave <lb/>
nothing undone that protect in- <lb/>
of stockholders and depositors <lb/>
and to provide every reasonable ac- <lb/>
to patrons. <lb/>
At this meeting of the directors a <lb/>
semi annual dividend of five per cent <lb/>
was declared and ordered paid at once <lb/>
to the <lb/>
How narrow minded most people <lb/>
are who argue with us. <lb/>
General Booth Is M. <lb/>
LONDON, April <lb/>
messages from all parts of the <lb/>
world, including notes of <lb/>
greeting fro King George and Queen <lb/>
Marry, were received by General <lb/>
Booth today on th occasion of his <lb/>
eighty-third birthday anniversary. <lb/>
The venerable founder of the <lb/>
Army, recently concluded a Con- <lb/>
visit to America next fall. Much de- <lb/>
tour and Is now planning a <lb/>
pends, however, upon the outcome of <lb/>
an operation that ls soon to be per- <lb/>
formed on his left eye. This opera- <lb/>
General Booth has been assured <lb/>
will not be attended with serious risk <lb/>
and promises to give him an old man's <lb/>
sight for one eye. At present he can- <lb/>
not see his audiences, but If it ls <lb/>
successful he will be able to a <lb/>
amount of writing and even <lb/>
reading after a time. <lb/>
No Traces of Virginia <lb/>
Outlaws <lb/>
S. Overman, Congressman John H. <lb/>
approached the coffin and beheld the <lb/>
features of the exemplary statesman. <lb/>
They were all mourners and their <lb/>
loss was patent their expression. <lb/>
A detachment of state Commissioner James R, <lb/>
watch over the body. Young, States Senator F. M. <lb/>
Outside hundreds crowded paths Simmons, States Senator Lee <lb/>
leading to the state building and over- <lb/>
flowed Into the grassy patches hon- <lb/>
by statues of other famous <lb/>
North Carolinians, Vance, En- <lb/>
sign Bagley and the soldiers and sail- <lb/>
ors monument The crowd moved <lb/>
easily and quietly, as If everybody <lb/>
were afraid to interrupt the sleep of <lb/>
the great son of the state. <lb/>
Even the weather seemed to have <lb/>
forgotten It was Easter Sunday and <lb/>
remained hidden heavy clouds <lb/>
that moved but slowly and threatened <lb/>
every minute to break Into showers. <lb/>
It was one of those gray days that <lb/>
help the depressed to further <lb/>
broken. He was taken to his a of <lb/>
break in the main levee of the <lb/>
about miles north of Memphis <lb/>
Tale Guilty of II ,, I near <lb/>
MURPHY.-Judge Lane concluded At two <lb/>
the criminal docket of Cherokee ed Tree and <lb/>
here this morning. Joe Tate who and <lb/>
had been on trial since tor <lb/>
the alleged murder of Bob loss of life ha. so <lb/>
son last August, was found guilty M <lb/>
afternoon and will be sentenced w Tree <lb/>
son are down, but those acquainted <lb/>
with territory express hope that <lb/>
all of the inhabitants are safe. The <lb/>
tomorrow. The case was hard fought, <lb/>
able counsel appearing on both sides. <lb/>
Seaman Who Was Shot Diet. <lb/>
ELIZABETH <lb/>
Small, Congressman Claude the young seaman who was shot <lb/>
Congressman James M. Con- <lb/>
E. W. Congressman <lb/>
C. M. Stedman, Congressman H. L. <lb/>
Godwin, Congressman R. N. Page, <lb/>
Congressman R. I. Con- <lb/>
E. Y. Webb, Congressman <lb/>
J. M. Judge H. G. Connor, <lb/>
Judge Frank A Daniels, Judge <lb/>
Charles M. Cooke. Governor Thomas <lb/>
J. Jams, Governor R. B. Glenn, Hon- <lb/>
Locke Colonel A. B. An- <lb/>
Mayor James I. Johnson, So- <lb/>
H. E. Norris, R, H. Battle, Dr. <lb/>
H. H. Lewis, Josephus Daniels, Judge <lb/>
here last Thursday night on board <lb/>
the cruiser by Hugh Robin- <lb/>
son, died at the naval hospital in <lb/>
Norfolk yesterday afternoon where he <lb/>
had been carried for treatment after <lb/>
being shot, Robinson who was out <lb/>
under bond was arrested and placed <lb/>
in Jail and will have to answer the <lb/>
charge of murder at the next term <lb/>
of court. <lb/>
damage will run into millions. Thous- <lb/>
ands of head of livestock perished. <lb/>
Hundreds of farmers probably will <lb/>
suffer loss of household goods, barns, <lb/>
people are certain to be heavy <lb/>
Boats bearing rescue parties already <lb/>
are to parts of Hooded <lb/>
nearest Memphis. Relief parties have <lb/>
also been and <lb/>
from Osceola, Ark., and other <lb/>
near edge of the northern part <lb/>
of the inland sea formed by water. <lb/>
and the total absence of W. Winston, General J. S. <lb/>
CarT, Hon. Home. D. Y. Coo- <lb/>
Hon. F. A. Woodard. Henry <lb/>
K. B. Borden, Nathan E. C. <lb/>
Duncan, Dr. Geo. T. Winston, Col. P. <lb/>
services to take place at the M Pearsall Dr. F Judge <lb/>
Baptist church, Capitol Square was D. Winston, Dr. J. I. Foust. W, A. <lb/>
General B. S. Royster, Hugh <lb/>
Chatham, Dr. D. H. Hill, C. C. Dan- <lb/>
light added a note <lb/>
that made you feel more than ever <lb/>
the sadness of the day. <lb/>
Long before the hour appointed for <lb/>
Bankers to Meet at <lb/>
Country Bank <lb/>
Association of North Carolina has <lb/>
accepted an Invitation to hold the <lb/>
annual meeting this year at Wrights- <lb/>
ville Beach, where the session last <lb/>
year was held. The meeting will be <lb/>
held June and and it ls expect- <lb/>
to overflow by the thousands <lb/>
that gathered from all over <lb/>
Die Aliens are <lb/>
able to Traces of Famous <lb/>
Plans lo Capture Them by <lb/>
Bribing Some of Relatives <lb/>
Fall. <lb/>
Va., April day <lb/>
was 26th since the Allen gang <lb/>
shot up the Carroll county courthouse <lb/>
and Allen and Wesley Edwards, <lb/>
two of the are at large. <lb/>
Another day of raiding in the Blue <lb/>
Ridge promised a clue, but It did not <lb/>
pan out. On one of the lonely roads <lb/>
the found a basket of food <lb/>
a laurel bush, with a white hand- <lb/>
kerchief tied upon It. The posses <lb/>
watched the point all day. expecting <lb/>
the outlaws would appear to get their <lb/>
rations, but the was a vain <lb/>
one. The pose also raided a log <lb/>
cabin near Allen's home with- <lb/>
out result. <lb/>
Payne returned <lb/>
meeting Beck Allen, one of the <lb/>
who gave up no Information of <lb/>
the fugitives. <lb/>
the state to pay the last tribute to Ma, R- D. Gilmer. George Rountree, <lb/>
the beloved governor. School L- Rogers. C. A. Webb, J. O. Carr. <lb/>
answered to Invitation to be Slowly the body was wheeled to <lb/>
present at the funeral and every pub- Us place In front of the pulpit and <lb/>
lie school In Raleigh and every ed- the pall bearers, honorary pall bear- <lb/>
Institution in the state was and as many of the people who <lb/>
represented. Fully an hour and a followed from the capitol and could <lb/>
half before the body was carried from j be took their seats in <lb/>
the capitol to the church across the the body of the church As soon as <lb/>
square people began to take doors were closed the choirs sang <lb/>
at the church. Arrangements the hymn City. The singing was <lb/>
bad been made to Impressive and to <lb/>
many of the public as possible and tears many of the people, <lb/>
to ensure room for those that were Seven chairs had been placed <lb/>
to follow the bier from the capitol behind the pulpit and these <lb/>
V TOD WISH TO SELL YOUR <lb/>
farm list It with us, especially If <lb/>
it is n big one and the price Is right. <lb/>
A. C. Co. . <lb/>
to the church the body proper of the <lb/>
edifice was reserved. People crowd- <lb/>
ed either side of the church, stood <lb/>
in the and taxed to its greatest <lb/>
capacity the balcony. The <lb/>
ed choirs of all the Raleigh churches <lb/>
gathered under the leadership of Prof. <lb/>
Wade R. Brown filled the choir. <lb/>
MAY LOSE JOB <lb/>
TAFT'S MANAGER IS IN DANGER <lb/>
wives and daughters and friends will <lb/>
be In attendance. Williams of <lb/>
Maxton Is secretary. <lb/>
Daughter of Former Governor Weds. <lb/>
PROVIDENCE. R. I, April <lb/>
Many prominent guests from out of <lb/>
town attended the wedding here to- <lb/>
day of Miss Hope Caroline Brown, <lb/>
daughter of D. Russell Brown, form- <lb/>
governor of Island and <lb/>
Howard Miller son of Dr. and <lb/>
Mrs. Charles V. <lb/>
were occupied by several Raleigh <lb/>
ministers and Dr. Thomas W. <lb/>
Kelly, Elder P. D. Gold and Bishop <lb/>
John C. of Durham, the latter <lb/>
three in charge of the funeral <lb/>
vices. <lb/>
Dr. read the services and <lb/>
preceded his brethren dwelling but <lb/>
The floral tributes, numerous and upon of <lb/>
beautiful were taken from the capitol but the <lb/>
To Edit Life of Gov. <lb/>
Aycock <lb/>
and arranged around the pulpit, <lb/>
rostrum. <lb/>
At about the procession from <lb/>
the capitol started. A double file <lb/>
formed behind the bier and slowly <lb/>
proceeded to the church where the <lb/>
body entered at The active <lb/>
pair-bearers <lb/>
Judge W. S. Robinson, W. T. <lb/>
Dortch. George Royall, L. M. <lb/>
J. Lancaster, Jim Powell, M. T. <lb/>
Dickinson, Matt Allen. <lb/>
Directly behind followed some of <lb/>
and <lb/>
people of the state to perpetuate his <lb/>
great work and live for the high <lb/>
ideals Mr. Aycock lived for. <lb/>
The choir followed Dr. <lb/>
with the hymn <lb/>
Elder P. D. Gold had as his theme <lb/>
when I live I live to Jesus, but <lb/>
when I die I Elder Gold spoke <lb/>
of the lovable nature and the noble <lb/>
purpose of Mr. Aycock. Of his won- <lb/>
life; of the thorough <lb/>
of his public life. As Dr. <lb/>
Kelly he reminded us that the work <lb/>
building, Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
mediately behind the honorary pall vigorously started Dy Mr. Aycock <lb/>
on page <lb/>
Friends of Educational Governor Have <lb/>
Decided to Edit His Life and Ca- <lb/>
The Editors Will be Messrs. <lb/>
K. W. Conner Clarence Poe. <lb/>
RALEIGH. April of the <lb/>
Governor Aycock in conference here <lb/>
today decided to proceed immediately <lb/>
with the publication of his life and <lb/>
moat notable public addresses. <lb/>
They as editors R. D. W. <lb/>
Conner Clarence Poe and they <lb/>
hope to have special assistance of Dr. <lb/>
George T. Winston. The biographical <lb/>
part of the book will not lie <lb/>
but will give In the opening <lb/>
a running account of his career with <lb/>
many stories about him. after which <lb/>
the volume will contain tho best <lb/>
his most notable addresses, tho <lb/>
of all his public and per- <lb/>
haps of bis letters. <lb/>
REPORT THAT Mi <lb/>
MISMANAGED CAMPAIGN <lb/>
IS <lb/>
RECALL <lb/>
WASHINGTON, April <lb/>
dissension regarding the management <lb/>
of the Taft campaign which have <lb/>
been for some time, are ex- <lb/>
to become acute <lb/>
if the Taft campaign fails to annex <lb/>
Illinois in the primaries today. That <lb/>
it will is the confident <lb/>
of in all camps who <lb/>
have been watching developments in <lb/>
the From the day Congress- <lb/>
man was placed in charge <lb/>
of the Taft headquarters, there has <lb/>
been grave concern among the Taft <lb/>
backers. The situation was <lb/>
vastly worse by the development that. <lb/>
Mr. was to be chairman of <lb/>
the national committee if Taft was <lb/>
nominated. <lb/>
Atop of this came the mismanaged <lb/>
campaign in Indiana, which not <lb/>
only cost Taft half the delegates, but <lb/>
convinced country that peculiarly <lb/>
coarse and objectionable methods <lb/>
being certain to- <lb/>
injure the cause. <lb/>
Col. Grimes Next Saturday. <lb/>
Next Saturday. 13th. Is the date <lb/>
for the monthly meeting of Farm- <lb/>
Union of the county and an ad- <lb/>
dress will he. delivered by Col. J. <lb/>
Bryan Grimes, secretary of state. <lb/>
Everybody who can should come to <lb/>
hear this distinguished son of Pitt <lb/>
SALE WILMINGTON AND <lb/>
peanuts, also good milch, <lb/>
W, L. Hanrahan. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
,. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>