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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>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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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/>
WINTERVILLE. N. C May work which is nothing out of the or- <lb/>
Mr. M. B. Bryan of is spend- for a Winterville teacher, <lb/>
a few days with his parents. It is now a good time for you to <lb/>
Prof. F. C returned from a put in use the small plow, <lb/>
to Scotland Neck Monday, tor and spring tooth harrows, a use- <lb/>
It will pay you to see Harrington, piece of machinery for the small <lb/>
and Company now for your cotton and corn. You will find a good <lb/>
hats, they having a clearing up and a complete at <lb/>
sale of good hats. i Barber and Company's. <lb/>
C. T. and H. A. spent Lime cement, salt and plaster par- <lb/>
a pleasant day at Mill last is at A. W. Ange and Company, <lb/>
Sunday, so they informed us The Hank of Winterville will be <lb/>
Miss Chapman who has bees dosed Friday afternoon for one half <lb/>
leaching lit Pleasant. Nash day only, <lb/>
is now home and looking well. Mr. W. J. Bullock and Miss Alma <lb/>
Pans given and is green guns E, Cannon were happily joined as <lb/>
at A. Ange and and wife yesterday morning at <lb/>
Harrington. Barber land home near Ayden. Rev. M. A <lb/>
ST WAIT FOR THE <lb/>
Aid Hill See Some St. I mining <lb/>
Thai <lb/>
We don't hanker for but <lb/>
The Pension Steal at Winter- <lb/>
Herbert Bruce Fuller has an in- We. <lb/>
and illuminating in Commencement at Winterville High <lb/>
May on that great- School began night with the an- <lb/>
est of all steals from the public sermon Dr. W. <lb/>
system. of The preacher took one thrown at us we are not <lb/>
pension figures are staggering and as his text. Heb. announcing run from n. Away back <lb/>
the democratic house has passed as his subject Lost in years gone by The <lb/>
a bill that would add many more Restored in It a man De of a <lb/>
millions annually to the already too masterful theme discussed in s mas- Doy jumped in <lb/>
large amount. This is the one great way and the large audience Tar mm had to <lb/>
blunder that the democrats have j was greatly delighted. Dr. j on or the <lb/>
made. It is a blunder for two first spoke of the greatness of man. race of Blunts was <lb/>
sons, first because it Is not right. He represent the acme of creation. across the river with Roy <lb/>
and because they voted the heavens and other Flanagan on his back. Don't believe <lb/>
it as am of policy, in the hope lions tell of the majesty of God. but game <lb/>
of catching northern votes. It is there is more In the face of a little weather has got Roy feeling <lb/>
best to suck to the right and it is child than in all the starry heavens. a Doy again and up he comes with <lb/>
the best policy to stick to principle. Man has a crown on his brow on and dares us <lb/>
did not do in a in his hand. <lb/>
His destiny ; .,, river <lb/>
on our <lb/>
again with him <lb/>
That the democrats <lb/>
this Matter. H dominion over the earth. our back he grown <lb/>
While one will not begrudge a Continuing, the speaker mentioned ,.,,.,. biggest, the challenge was <lb/>
pension to any veteran or many tilings that man has already Joyner agreed to <lb/>
living dependent a soldier in agriculture, in game. <lb/>
ed in the service of his country, ii in science; showing his mas- So you can look for some swimming <lb/>
seems intolerable that forty-six over nature. But his conquest of July, as that day- <lb/>
years after the <lb/>
the enormous <lb/>
lose of the civil war is not complete. Along the pathway <lb/>
sum of of the race are the graves of many <lb/>
should be spent in a single year for <lb/>
pensions. In 1909 pension list <lb/>
cost <lb/>
Since says Mr. Fuller, our <lb/>
and <lb/>
hath not yet put all things under his <lb/>
He needs help Jesus Christ <lb/>
tills the need. He conquers for us <lb/>
has been selected for the stunt be- <lb/>
cause nobody will do anything <lb/>
to celebrate the day here. And if <lb/>
anybody wants to scoop a big fund <lb/>
for some charity, they might fence <lb/>
the liver and take the gate re- <lb/>
been teaching session. Miss been In e Interest the Beaufort <lb/>
Olivia successful yens County Lumber Company. <lb/>
DEMOCRACY OF UNDERWOOD <lb/>
AND WILSON CONTRASTED <lb/>
Underwood a Native and Always a Resident of the South and <lb/>
Always Loyal to the Democratic Party. <lb/>
WILSON A RESIDENT Of NEW JERSEY FOR <lb/>
YEARS AND A HABITUAL PARTY BOLTER. <lb/>
A Comparison. Wilson north to get his <lb/>
and Wilson will l the collegiate education, lie took n law- <lb/>
two lending candidates for . Demo- at the of <lb/>
presidential nomination as far as educated entirely <lb/>
Florida is Harmon and I the south. <lb/>
Clark will have their supporter in this as Democrats. <lb/>
state, but not n many a the two other h .- always taken the <lb/>
southern view of politics. The south- <lb/>
idea is to settle disputes In the <lb/>
party and then present ail unbroken <lb/>
front to the enemy. It Is this habit of <lb/>
thought that baa enabled him to keep <lb/>
the party In tin- house solid under his <lb/>
leadership. Wilson baa <lb/>
supported a Democratic <lb/>
candidate For benefit the rot- <lb/>
era we parallel the re. of the two <lb/>
as <lb/>
ti Virginia <lb/>
Educated . of Vs. Princeton. <lb/>
U , Alabama <lb/>
Now lei N- Jersey <lb/>
i I id For I <lb/>
Voted i- For Cleveland <lb/>
Voted Cleveland For I I <lb/>
Voted ISM. For Against Bryan <lb/>
, i Bryan Against Bryan <lb/>
Voted t <lb/>
Voted For Bryan For Bryan <lb/>
Always at cf <lb/>
bis post time out of<lb/>
Politics. Regular Dam- Habitual <lb/>
sf <lb/>
Chief <lb/>
for Perri- Suiting<lb/>
w.- do take the Interest in the <lb/>
sectional ling the two that <lb/>
pension budget for the fiscal exercises by the graduating <lb/>
year ending Juno 1913. These The program will be of a high order <lb/>
are the more impressive when and a large audience is expected. <lb/>
we consider the military pension The exercises on Friday morning <lb/>
of various begin at o'clock with the <lb/>
countries. In our pension ex- planting of ivy on the campus by the <lb/>
amounted to senior class. Following that will <lb/>
729.94. For the same year England be the literary address at by <lb/>
expended France ex- Rev. W. X. Johnson of Wake Forest. <lb/>
I ponded the German At will be the debate by <lb/>
Austria. .- of the Literary Society. <lb/>
Hungary. 16.498. At S o'clock the closing concert, <lb/>
expenditures of thee five the direction of the Al- <lb/>
nations for that year Society, will The pub- <lb/>
wore or invited to attend <lb/>
. less than those of the exercises. <lb/>
States alone. For 1911. the <lb/>
of the war on the union t Serious Accident. <lb/>
side drew aggregating <lb/>
1148.231.665, while in On last Saturday afternoon about <lb/>
stales the survivors of the Con led- o'clock while visiting one of his <lb/>
lie side drew but 88.780,831. In friends. Aha Gould Edwards, the <lb/>
the union veterans in that tie year old son of Mrs. Ed- <lb/>
year drew. while the wards was accidentally shot and <lb/>
Confederate veterans drew killed by his companion. <lb/>
in Louisiana the sum of 81.- Saturday afternoon Alva Intended to <lb/>
024.613 was disbursed among union go over and see his friend Craw- <lb/>
hut ford, who lived hut a short distance <lb/>
the Confederate veterans. No the with his uncle. Coward. <lb/>
least feature our All the members of the family be- <lb/>
system is the fact from away from the home except the <lb/>
twenty-five or thirty per of our boy who is about years of age. <lb/>
pensioner enjoy an annual In-, decided be would show com- <lb/>
of more than In the how the gun unhitched. H <lb/>
in states the pension roll is then broke the gun and while in <lb/>
What the has <lb/>
The near completion of the <lb/>
inquiry into the Titanic disaster <lb/>
makes timely a measure of It <lb/>
has accomplished. <lb/>
It Is not yet two weeks since the <lb/>
commute began the taking of <lb/>
immediately the arrival <lb/>
of the with the <lb/>
In that brief time it has been <lb/>
with a mast of corroborative <lb/>
detail- <lb/>
That the captain of the Titanic had <lb/>
received early notice of tile presence <lb/>
of ice-fields in his course; <lb/>
That notwithstanding the warning, <lb/>
the speed of the Titanic was not only <lb/>
reduced but was maintained at <lb/>
knots an hour or more; <lb/>
That in the apparent belief that the <lb/>
great w-as unsinkable. there <lb/>
was delay in notifying the passengers <lb/>
of their danger after the <lb/>
That the capacity of the lifeboats <lb/>
was insufficient to more <lb/>
than half of the passengers and crew <lb/>
and that with an adequate lifesaving <lb/>
equipment everybody might have <lb/>
saved; <lb/>
That the wireless facilities on <lb/>
are inadequate to the needs and <lb/>
are operated under conditions of <lb/>
calling for radical reform. <lb/>
It was further brought out that ice- <lb/>
bergs constitute a constant menace <lb/>
against which mechanical devices and <lb/>
Massachusetts for Speaker Clark <lb/>
makes II that no one of the human are alike powerless <lb/>
candidates will have a majority of the <lb/>
delegates when Baltimore con- <lb/>
After the com- <lb/>
ballots are cast the effort <lb/>
will be to nominate the man who <lb/>
Stand the best chance of being elect- <lb/>
ed. In the last month ave point- <lb/>
ed out many times that Mr. <lb/>
wood is the most candidate. <lb/>
The reasons why he is are most con- <lb/>
and will be convincing when <lb/>
the claims of tire respective <lb/>
are placed before the <lb/>
convention. There Is no <lb/>
ion for repealing them at this time. <lb/>
They have proven satisfactory to the <lb/>
of Alabama, Georgia and Flor- <lb/>
and there be other Southern <lb/>
Stales to name Mi. as <lb/>
their choice. Mr makes <lb/>
clean campaign in this Slate and <lb/>
Florida. His victory leaves no <lb/>
Those who opposed him are <lb/>
ready to support him. In fact, ii Is <lb/>
characteristic of the man that he has <lb/>
no occasion to make apologies or ex- <lb/>
He has a record for clean <lb/>
politic and superb leadership <lb/>
these things will tell In his <lb/>
favor in the convention. <lb/>
News. <lb/>
No Reason Why. <lb/>
if the men who have been <lb/>
take; but. Woodrow pot ca and other <lb/>
claims a southern man <lb/>
though living it hi prop <lb/>
to give forts for they wen- <lb/>
worth. <lb/>
who did not represent his view- baaed primarily upon need, yet ad of replacing it. the gun <lb/>
his faction was not successful the liberality, the Bred off; the whole load <lb/>
he has gone out of the party to , ,,,. pension the entering Alva's hotly Just below the <lb/>
It. lie has never been u southerner sh v j.,, adjourned almost <lb/>
in thought. First he enacted <lb/>
to what he call the Wall street <lb/>
wing of the party, and when the bU <lb/>
zing of the presidential Induced; <lb/>
to put away ideas that would President <lb/>
his nomination Impossible lie member of the <lb/>
to the extreme of western populism <lb/>
expect pen <lb/>
at tight and by way of corollary <lb/>
that the northern route is o that ex- <lb/>
tent the more dangerous; that no ship <lb/>
unsinkable and that commanders <lb/>
must rely in case of accident on the <lb/>
same means of rescue that have been <lb/>
relied on since navigation began, and <lb/>
that the vaunted regulation of the <lb/>
British board of trade governing life- <lb/>
boats and rafts do not enforce <lb/>
That these of sea-safety <lb/>
are now a matter of public knowledge <lb/>
is due to the prompt an energetic In- <lb/>
by the senate into the conditions <lb/>
responsible for the loss of the finest <lb/>
of passenger ships, vessel that <lb/>
was reputed to say the last word in <lb/>
marine construction. They the <lb/>
essential things, and whatever opinion <lb/>
may be held of the manner in which <lb/>
the inquiry was conducted and how- <lb/>
ever some of the questions <lb/>
asked may have seemed, the <lb/>
nature of the facts established has <lb/>
well justified the purpose of the <lb/>
York World. <lb/>
OXFORD. May <lb/>
noon Governor delivered an <lb/>
educational address at the close <lb/>
of I <lb/>
his right arm. <lb/>
. house lo the gale, which is on- <lb/>
a low feel away and fell dead, <lb/>
then speaking only a few words after re <lb/>
the deadly load. <lb/>
i in- The interment took place in ti. <lb/>
. Horde., burying ground near <lb/>
or Increased pen- <lb/>
Id. <lb/>
The <lb/>
The departure of <lb/>
Hoe of England from <lb/>
. set afloat the report <lb/>
. s trip was not for pleasure, but <lb/>
it meant his from <lb/>
. British embassy at Washington. <lb/>
School i s <lb/>
county. Tics is the second rumor <lb/>
in not been a failure as <lb/>
hut that he would soon <lb/>
Promoted to foreign minister of the <lb/>
,, appeals for a higher and i <lb/>
life their determination , Mr- area <lb/>
. enter more fully Into the movement since 1907. <lb/>
lug ail that time he has been the most <lb/>
m of this nature that be <lb/>
the county this spring and dons <lb/>
Which Southern Only <lb/>
father took him north <lb/>
when be three years old and kept <lb/>
there for a short time W. in <lb/>
son took north when <lb/>
year- old and has sir e remain- <lb/>
ed there. married In <lb/>
ma <lb/>
if WoodrOW is <lb/>
ed naturally him. but <lb/>
any man who has <lb/>
to gain r. it would prefer a n. <lb/>
who pretends l- a southerner to <lb/>
one who is one. n v. ho bat I <lb/>
everything be sold up to font year <lb/>
will hereafter steadily <lb/>
our legislation should <lb/>
i . n for amounted <lb/>
1,703.999. 1912. y ant <lb/>
later, we an d to <lb/>
Is Item- lives times th i mount. <lb/>
pension appropriations from 1866 <lb/>
Life in the county is on Sn. <lb/>
the pros, of a host of friends. <lb/>
i Our deepest sympathies go out for <lb/>
. brothers and sister.- and <lb/>
specially for the mother. <lb/>
The Reflector. <lb/>
or plane because of these <lb/>
Governor <lb/>
Pour ago this district <lb/>
ago to one who is right has always lo 1911 have amounted the stagger- <lb/>
been, who makes no apology because inn total I IT. or almost <lb/>
be nothing apologize for. Ai ; . billion dollars more in total <lb/>
see why of the <lb/>
Name <lb/>
or unintentionally, loomed <lb/>
large to the public eye. but he man <lb/>
e aged to id.,,,,,, himself thoroughly <lb/>
I with and <lb/>
pan He began <lb/>
under most favorable <lb/>
Mis <lb/>
r. principal and Miss is <lb/>
Mrs. J. J. Davis. M. the American govern. <lb/>
., and. wife having died, should prefer a bolter to n v, , war Al, . , ,.,.,.,,,,, ,,. <lb/>
again in Alabama. I ,,. of ,. . .,., l <lb/>
In Virginia. W I Mar, I. Ml- has within the past . ,,,,, day, she set reporter, right I <lb/>
few months passed a general pension .,, f,, ;, note addressed <lb/>
calling for an additional above. She Informed <lb/>
have done so many 876.000,000, at a con- ., her name was John <lb/>
for you will be crossed upon her estimate. This bill is now S, not explain that the <lb/>
fr the pending in senate. on which she <lb/>
The Work-Horn Mother neglected lips <lb/>
hum win i TOO LATE <lb/>
to speak to you of baby kiss will be forever <lb/>
said a father, talking to his closed and those sad. tired eyes will <lb/>
Our largest single expenditure is name again after <lb/>
the school has made a steady <lb/>
Ii necessary to add the third <lb/>
teacher for the past year and the at- <lb/>
shows a marked Increase. <lb/>
II. W. linker. <lb/>
n Willing the a younger <lb/>
a , .,. . but have excellent u by student <lb/>
not, general understand- which is appreciated by the whole . h <lb/>
on the American system of gov- <lb/>
Moreover, he came to <lb/>
America hearing the reputation of be- <lb/>
the foremost of the of <lb/>
Liters. He augmented that <lb/>
on In by numerous able and <lb/>
addresses. His if <lb/>
the report from Washington should <lb/>
prove true, would remove from Wash- <lb/>
Tolerant March Again. <lb/>
May 9.- What Is de- <lb/>
on all to have been one <lb/>
Mr. of the most successful reunions in <lb/>
history of the national <lb/>
for pensions. <lb/>
cents death, and none or the papers of the Confederate Vet- life one of its most interesting <lb/>
of every dollar spent by tin <lb/>
Mr, <lb/>
is attending <lb/>
Tuesday afternoon at her home on <lb/>
govern-1 able to elucidate the point. concluded this afternoon with <lb/>
This Is in fact new In social etiquette, a peal parade of the gray-haired vet- <lb/>
a charge of every family The hooks that deal with such and their sons and friends. The <lb/>
in the States. Is it not time ten apparently never anticipated city departments, the courts, <lb/>
to take some action lo protect the a situation. At any rate they and many commercial <lb/>
of the on the subject. A woman were closed and the people <lb/>
treasury <lb/>
Times. <lb/>
drops husband's first name made on <lb/>
after his death, and resumes her I consideration <lb/>
made the occasion a holiday. Out of <lb/>
of age of many of the <lb/>
maiden name. A woman who obtains m route of the procession <lb/>
May s. -The Ashe- divorce from her husband drops Ills <lb/>
ville Telephone company is planning name before his death. It <lb/>
car. less daughter. may be you have opened in eternity and then for purpose <lb/>
have noticed a careworn look on her will appreciate your but it <lb/>
race lately, of course it has not been rill be too Tory World. <lb/>
brought there by an act of yours; still; <lb/>
i- Is your duly to chase it away. I <lb/>
win, you to get up tomorrow morning <lb/>
and got breakfast and when your I <lb/>
mother Come and begins lo express <lb/>
surprises go right up to her and kiss Greene Mrs. J. Kurt James en- <lb/>
her on the month. You cant the Pleasure club and <lb/>
h it will brighten her dear face, era friends in honor of her guest, extensions and Improvements for Its is decidedly puzzling to the laymen. <lb/>
Besides you owe her a Use or two, Robinson Greenville, that will add materially when a woman who h <lb/>
back, Tenn. <lb/>
girl, she kissed you when no one else The hall and rooms were darkened <lb/>
was tempted by your fever-tainted and lighted by burning tapers with <lb/>
breath and swollen face You were not green shades. The parlor was <lb/>
attractive then as you are now. And In a profusion of Marshal Nell <lb/>
through those years of childish sun- roses, the sitting room adjoining in <lb/>
shine and shadows she was always American beauties and large baskets <lb/>
ready to cure, by the magic of a of roses. <lb/>
mothers kiss, the little, dirty, chubby In the hall Mrs. Albion Dunn and <lb/>
hands whenever they were injured In Mrs. W. T Lipscomb. Jr., served <lb/>
those skirmishes with the rough old punch from a table laden with a <lb/>
bower of American beauties and light- <lb/>
then the midnight kiss with ed with candles, <lb/>
which routed so many bad dreams Bridge and Rook were the games <lb/>
as she leaned above your pillow have of the afternoon. Mrs, Sam White <lb/>
all been interest these long, long won the bridge prize and Miss Susie <lb/>
was comparatively short, a major- <lb/>
It of the veterans appeared In their <lb/>
gray uniforms and nil long the line <lb/>
of they were greeted with <lb/>
the patrons, es- divorced bar husband, resumes his enthusiastic and spontaneous. <lb/>
in the long distance Christian name after his death, par- Carriages and <lb/>
mint They are probably the most when he leaves another wife <lb/>
important the company has made It would naturally be assumed, <lb/>
some time. One of the new lines to is really the party with any <lb/>
he built is a direct circuit to Lake claim to News. <lb/>
from The pres-1 <lb/>
line to Is also to be ex- <lb/>
tended to Springs Tenn., and <lb/>
Time You Write raying. <lb/>
Why not look at the date after your <lb/>
name on The Reflector and come <lb/>
There <lb/>
i Warren the rook prize, beautiful <lb/>
will leave you one of these Fisher pictures In brown frames tel which soon, has arrived <lb/>
days. These burdens, if not each. Miss Its Installation will at once, <lb/>
from her shoulders, will break her the honoree. was also present- The hotel will have a private <lb/>
down. Those rough, bad hands that ed a lovely Fisher picture. board and there will be telephones. <lb/>
this well be In addition to the Ashe- <lb/>
line. In order to <lb/>
take care of these and other long your <lb/>
distance lines that are planned tho some getting the paper who are <lb/>
company plans to install a new toll before <lb/>
switchboard, which will be working <lb/>
in a short time. <lb/>
The equipment for the ho- <lb/>
And ye, Mr. services as <lb/>
has not been altogether <lb/>
He failed In two of the most <lb/>
important undertakings of his <lb/>
The first of these was the <lb/>
of reciprocity between de- <lb/>
and the Called Stales, and the <lb/>
second was he agreement to a new <lb/>
arbitration treaty between Great <lb/>
and American. His failure <lb/>
was due to no of his, hut to <lb/>
conditions existing In <lb/>
and In Canada. Montgomery Ad- <lb/>
for the sponsors and maids of <lb/>
honor. Walker <lb/>
and staff, the Governor of Georgia <lb/>
and his staff and many distinguished <lb/>
guests reviewed the parade from a <lb/>
stand at the Intersection of Cherry <lb/>
and Third <lb/>
There's a Way to Sell. <lb/>
FOR LARGE YOKE OF That Is the newspapers are of recovery. <lb/>
oxen and cart Warranted good for for. To tell somebody Is talking on- <lb/>
hauling heavy logs. O. T. Tyson, to one person, but to advertise Is <lb/>
Greenville. them up by thousands and <lb/>
sod talking to them sit at once. <lb/>
NOTICE TO KB US. <lb/>
Having duly before the <lb/>
superior court clerk of Pitt county <lb/>
as administrator of the estate of <lb/>
J. J. Forbes, deceased, notice is here- <lb/>
by given to all persons indebted to <lb/>
the estate to make Immediate pay- <lb/>
to the undersigned and all per- <lb/>
sons having claims against the said <lb/>
Some times a will say are notified to present the <lb/>
us you know anybody who wants to the undersigned for payment <lb/>
to buy so and so let them know or before the 9th day of May. <lb/>
have Why not advertise It, 1913, or this notice will be plead In <lb/>
This 9th day of May, 1912. <lb/>
G. E. HARRIS, <lb/>
of J. J. Forbes. <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE, AND IS SUB- <lb/>
ROUNDED AT TEE BEST <lb/>
FARMING t <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOB WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
CAPITAL A ND <lb/>
FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Host Mint the Most I Washington. <lb/>
f. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE REST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO 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/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
A ION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
RE HAD UPON<lb/>
Mil N. C, FRIDAY AI <lb/>
Political Clans <lb/>
Gathered in the <lb/>
Capital City <lb/>
Supporters o the Colonel Have a <lb/>
Ten lo One Advantage Over <lb/>
Men <lb/>
TO SECURE ENTIRE <lb/>
STATE DELEGATION <lb/>
FOR ROOSEVELT <lb/>
May John <lb/>
SI. of the Republican state <lb/>
executive committee and Mr. Gilliam <lb/>
Grissom, secretary, arrived in the city <lb/>
today from Spray and taken <lb/>
rooms at the Yarborough preparatory <lb/>
the State Convention tomorrow. Many <lb/>
other prominent Republicans, most of <lb/>
them wearing Roosevelt buttons or <lb/>
badges, assembled during the day and <lb/>
the lobbies of the hotels arc alive <lb/>
with politicians. With the gathering <lb/>
here of so many leaders the talk was <lb/>
naturally of the probable action of <lb/>
the convention tomorrow. The most <lb/>
ardent Taft supporter was bound to <lb/>
admit without equivocating that Col- <lb/>
Roosevelt has a to <lb/>
age over the president. The Teddy <lb/>
crowd are simply in the ring, <lb/>
around the hat, with a knife ready- <lb/>
to scalp that which gets in the way. <lb/>
The men have the weapons <lb/>
and they may essay to use them. <lb/>
It is the belief among the early <lb/>
rivals than an effort will be made to <lb/>
change the plan of organization where- <lb/>
by the convention will not only elect <lb/>
the four delegates at large, as it was <lb/>
called to do, but will select a new <lb/>
chairman and also a new national <lb/>
Mr. Morehead. state <lb/>
Chairman, has not been a Roosevelt <lb/>
man, and the hope Is that the <lb/>
crowd will remove him from the <lb/>
scene of Zeb Vance Walser <lb/>
of Lexington, former attorney <lb/>
and now state manager of the <lb/>
Roosevelt campaign, aspires to be <lb/>
chairman, it is declared, and his <lb/>
friends think his services entitle him <lb/>
to head the Republican forces In North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
FLASHES FROM Cannon and Son <lb/>
OTHER Rowland Are <lb/>
Acquitted <lb/>
Character of Evidence Not Strong <lb/>
Enough to Convince Jury In <lb/>
Fence Cutting Case <lb/>
In <lb/>
OKLAHOMA. CITY. Okla., May <lb/>
The fifty-seventh general <lb/>
of the Southern church <lb/>
assembled in this city and will con- <lb/>
in session until Tuesday next. <lb/>
The convention is the largest <lb/>
gated body in the world. Nearly three <lb/>
thousand delegates are here from six- <lb/>
teen southern states. Among them <lb/>
they represent approximately <lb/>
churches and members. <lb/>
No fixed program has been prepared <lb/>
for the. convention, but all the church <lb/>
work for the past year, including the <lb/>
activities of the three great <lb/>
of the Baptist Church South, <lb/>
the home and foreign mission boards <lb/>
and the Sunday school publication <lb/>
society, will be reviewed. The con- <lb/>
also will consider the report <lb/>
of the Joint committee of Northern <lb/>
Baptists looking to the establishment <lb/>
of closer relations between the two <lb/>
bodies in certain matters of common <lb/>
interest. <lb/>
Made In <lb/>
MONTREAL, May special <lb/>
train of ten carloads of <lb/>
manufactures, chiefly farming and <lb/>
grain Implements, started from Mon- <lb/>
today for an exhibition tour of <lb/>
Ontario and the West. The project <lb/>
under the direction of the Canad- <lb/>
Home Market Association and its <lb/>
purpose Is to show the farmers of <lb/>
Western Canada that man- <lb/>
are fully of holding <lb/>
their own with any and all <lb/>
States manufactured articles. After <lb/>
spending a day each in Ottawa, To- <lb/>
Fort William and Port Arthur <lb/>
the train will begin a tour that will <lb/>
embrace of the leading cities and <lb/>
towns of the prairie provinces. <lb/>
Fifth District <lb/>
Holds Quiet <lb/>
Meeting <lb/>
NEWS OF STATE <lb/>
REACHED VERDICT <lb/>
FIVE MIN- <lb/>
OF RETIRING <lb/>
i-h Won Prize. <lb/>
tho substitute <lb/>
shoot Company II, Raleigh won the <lb/>
first prize among twelve companies <lb/>
Roosevelt Men Again Had the of the Third Regiment and Company <lb/>
E. won tho second prize. <lb/>
Company G. and the Coast <lb/>
Artillery Corps, came <lb/>
next In the order named. Lieut. <lb/>
of Raleigh made the highest <lb/>
AI I Individual score, points. Raleigh, <lb/>
ALL Ur r and Lumber Bridge will <lb/>
ARE OUT for championship. <lb/>
OF THE RACE <lb/>
Upper Hand and Taft's Sup- <lb/>
porters Kept Quiet <lb/>
Holler Skaters to Tour Australia. <lb/>
II. Q, May <lb/>
trio of noted American roller skaters <lb/>
sailed on the steamer today <lb/>
for Australia where they expect to <lb/>
engage in an exhibition tour. The <lb/>
member of the party are Harley <lb/>
Davidson, holder of tho world's five <lb/>
mile championship; Joe Munch, the <lb/>
former Eastern champion Jesse <lb/>
Carey, of Reading, Pa. <lb/>
Local Scouts Easy For <lb/>
Kinston Boys <lb/>
in <lb/>
the <lb/>
As announced in a special bulletin <lb/>
of The Reflector yesterday afternoon, <lb/>
Cannon and his son, Row-laud, <lb/>
were acquitted of the charge of cut- <lb/>
ting the stock law fence on the night <lb/>
of the 4th of May. The Jury was <lb/>
barely out minutes before return- <lb/>
with the <lb/>
The large crowd that had gathered <lb/>
to be present at tho trial did not at- <lb/>
tempt to conceal their joy as tho <lb/>
foreman announced tho verdict. On <lb/>
the contrary, wild much <lb/>
applause followed the words that <lb/>
Erastus Cannon and his sou free. <lb/>
Before the noon recess the county <lb/>
had presenting its evidence <lb/>
and upon resumption the defense put <lb/>
its witnesses on the stand, beginning <lb/>
with the elder Cannon himself. He <lb/>
explained his presence near the fence <lb/>
and anal testimony corroborated <lb/>
all he said, as did all the evidence of <lb/>
the other four or five witnesses. <lb/>
Lawyer Evans addressed the Jury <lb/>
for over an hour his assistant <lb/>
in the case, Mr. F. C. Harding, took <lb/>
took his stand before the Jury directly <lb/>
after him continuing his address to <lb/>
the Jurors for about an hour. <lb/>
Col. James did not entertain the <lb/>
Jury us long as did the lawyers tor <lb/>
the defendants, simply resuming the <lb/>
case with all the possible clearness. <lb/>
Magistrate Mayo did not attempt <lb/>
to go into the evidence given at tho <lb/>
trial and his Instructions to tho Jury <lb/>
were such as are given generally. <lb/>
The jury filed out of court and as <lb/>
previously announced came in five <lb/>
minutes later with the <lb/>
verdict. <lb/>
a baseball game Tuesday <lb/>
Scouts of Greenville were defeat- <lb/>
ed by the strong Junior team of Kin- <lb/>
by the score of ten to naught. <lb/>
The pitching of Hines for Kinston was <lb/>
a feature, he allowing only two hits <lb/>
and also the support given him was <lb/>
a feature. Not a Greenville man <lb/>
reached third. All the Kinston men <lb/>
starred In the field and at tho but, <lb/>
while Baron for Greenville was clear- <lb/>
their mainstay. <lb/>
Score R. H. B. <lb/>
Kinston <lb/>
Greenville o o o o o o o o <lb/>
Batteries; Hines Honey, Flem- <lb/>
and <lb/>
Meeting of Kansas Elk. <lb/>
May <lb/>
orations of purple and white envelop <lb/>
tho business section of Hutchinson in <lb/>
honor of the visiting of the <lb/>
order of Elks, who began their an- <lb/>
convention here today. Tho <lb/>
program of business and entertain- <lb/>
will carry the gathering over <lb/>
tomorrow. <lb/>
TRAINS <lb/>
Steamship <lb/>
Must Protect Lives <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Lint. <lb/>
South- <lb/>
bound bound <lb/>
p. m. p. m <lb/>
l is a. m. 1.18 p. m <lb/>
W. L. Nobles. <lb/>
L T <lb/>
L. <lb/>
W. L. Rice, <lb/>
J. W. <lb/>
J. Dunn. <lb/>
Counsel for the <lb/>
W. s. Evans and F. C. Harding. <lb/>
For the County Attorney <lb/>
K. G. James, <lb/>
Magistrate Mayo. <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
East <lb/>
bound <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
p. m. <lb/>
bound <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
p. m. <lb/>
WASHINGTON. May <lb/>
penalties for failure to provide <lb/>
life saving facilities on ocean <lb/>
going steamships are provided in a <lb/>
bill introduced ill the house today by <lb/>
Representative Webb <lb/>
Sufficient life boat accommodations <lb/>
for all passengers and members of <lb/>
crews of ocean going vessels of three <lb/>
thousand tons or more are made <lb/>
by the measure which pro- <lb/>
a line of or ten years <lb/>
Imprisonment as a penalty each <lb/>
violation. <lb/>
I would also force steamship <lb/>
companies to print on each ticket a <lb/>
Statement of the life saving facilities <lb/>
of the vessel, on which passage is <lb/>
Bold. <lb/>
Clark Victory In Iowa. <lb/>
la. May <lb/>
delegates are arriving for the Demo- <lb/>
state convention which will <lb/>
meet here tomorrow to select the Iowa <lb/>
delegates to the Baltimore <lb/>
Clark has a good lead in the <lb/>
number of Instructed delegates and <lb/>
Congressman in charge of <lb/>
the Clark predicts a <lb/>
victory for the Speaker on the <lb/>
ballot. <lb/>
Change In Correspondents, <lb/>
Mr. T. who has for some <lb/>
time been The Reflector's Winterville <lb/>
correspondent, in which he rendered <lb/>
excellent service, has. because of <lb/>
r duties, resigned that work and bus <lb/>
sue by Mr. G. II. We <lb/>
ask for the latter the Corporation of <lb/>
the people Of Winterville <lb/>
in keeping their department Tho <lb/>
Reflector up to its high standard. <lb/>
GREENSBORO, May N. <lb/>
Williamson, of John <lb/>
T. of were elected <lb/>
by the fifth district Republican con- <lb/>
yesterday afternoon as <lb/>
.-gates to the national convention at <lb/>
Chicago. Joseph Hoskins. of <lb/>
Guilford and R. J. Petree of Stokes, <lb/>
were chosen by acclamation as alter- <lb/>
Previous, though, to these <lb/>
Iron clad resolutions bind- <lb/>
the delegates be chosen to <lb/>
vole tor Theodore Roosevelt for pres- <lb/>
so long as his name was before <lb/>
the Chicago bad been <lb/>
adopted with a whoop. <lb/>
Throughout the proceedings there <lb/>
was perfect harmony and the call of <lb/>
counties by Secretary Waller showed <lb/>
every county In the district to be rep- <lb/>
resented. From the moment that <lb/>
chairman called the <lb/>
to order the meeting was an <lb/>
undeniably Roosevelt tile less <lb/>
than a score of Taft men present as <lb/>
delegates seeming to have accepted <lb/>
the Inevitable before going the <lb/>
convention hall. Governor Reynolds <lb/>
of alone made an open at- <lb/>
tempt to have something creditable <lb/>
for Taft put down on the records. <lb/>
His efforts, however, were futile. <lb/>
Holders Tower. <lb/>
The gathering was remarkable In <lb/>
that private citizens rather than fed- <lb/>
office holders held the reins <lb/>
voiced tho sentiments of the delegates <lb/>
assembled. Another fact which <lb/>
ed comment was the absence of old <lb/>
time organization Republicans, who <lb/>
by right long tenure In office have <lb/>
usually run the district conventions <lb/>
as they pleased. District A. <lb/>
E. Holton, of was not <lb/>
lowed to as a delegate, this <lb/>
being considered an unusually <lb/>
incident to those who recalled <lb/>
his prominent part In the actions of <lb/>
the state convention here two years <lb/>
Other old timers shared the <lb/>
fate of Mr. Holton. Chairman More- <lb/>
head and Secretary Grissom, who live <lb/>
in this district, were by <lb/>
their absence, both leaving for <lb/>
on the early morning train <lb/>
than remain here for their district <lb/>
convention. The few Taft men pres- <lb/>
et were certainly not obstreperous, <lb/>
usually showed the best of spirits <lb/>
I and l <lb/>
Mine on Hull <lb/>
coming week will <lb/>
be a big one in the way of public <lb/>
speakings. Tuesday evening <lb/>
of Alabama will speak <lb/>
at the court house in the interest of <lb/>
the presidential campaign. <lb/>
This will be one of the <lb/>
wood shots fired in this city and will <lb/>
be a good one from the many records <lb/>
that Mr. has been making <lb/>
lately. <lb/>
of it <lb/>
EDMONTON. Alta., May The <lb/>
biggest sale of city properly ever held <lb/>
Pi Western Canada commenced here <lb/>
today, when the Hudson Hay Company <lb/>
placed upon the market about fifty <lb/>
per cent of the lots in their reserve In <lb/>
heart of the city of Edmonton. <lb/>
Nearly lots are to be disposed of. <lb/>
The sale has attracted a large number <lb/>
of home-seekers and investors from <lb/>
all parts of Canada and the United <lb/>
States. <lb/>
Mississippi <lb/>
High Waters <lb/>
are Falling <lb/>
For the Last Seventy-Two Hours <lb/>
Fail to Register a <lb/>
Raise <lb/>
MANY HARDSHIPS <lb/>
SUFFERED BY PEOPLE <lb/>
IN MANY DISTRICTS <lb/>
Landslide for the <lb/>
Colonel. <lb/>
STATESVILLE Iredell county re- <lb/>
publicans are almost unanimous for <lb/>
Colonel Roosevelt and in convention <lb/>
here Saturday they elected delegates <lb/>
to the district and state conventions, <lb/>
all of whom, with one exception, are <lb/>
Roosevelt men. The county's vote <lb/>
In the state convention is IS and <lb/>
of these go to Roosevelt, while <lb/>
Taft gets and Hughes <lb/>
Seizure In April. <lb/>
The report of Rev- <lb/>
Agent R. B. Sams for the month <lb/>
of April has just been completed <lb/>
and shows that there has been <lb/>
seizures of illicit distilleries during <lb/>
the month. Of these were In this <lb/>
state and in Virginia. The special <lb/>
tuxes collected in North Carolina <lb/>
amounted to and M In <lb/>
Sunshine Meets. <lb/>
ROCHESTER, N. v., May <lb/>
annual initial convention of the In- <lb/>
Sunshine Society began in <lb/>
this city today with an attendance <lb/>
delegates representing branch <lb/>
es of the throughout the <lb/>
country. The convention will con- <lb/>
three days. Mrs. Cynthia <lb/>
of New York, president and general <lb/>
organizer of the society, presiding. <lb/>
NEW ORLEANS. La. May <lb/>
crest of the great 1912 Mississippi <lb/>
is passing out through the jellies <lb/>
of the river. miles south <lb/>
of New Orleans into the Gulf. Thu <lb/>
river readings indicates as <lb/>
much. For the hours ending at <lb/>
a. in. today not a single government <lb/>
between New Orleans and St. <lb/>
Louis has recorded a rise, whereas <lb/>
almost points receding <lb/>
shown. <lb/>
The river was stationary New <lb/>
Orleans and St. Louis. At Cairo there <lb/>
was a fall of 1.1 feet, two-tenths or <lb/>
a foot at both Memphis and <lb/>
City and a fall of one-tenth at <lb/>
Helena, VIcksburg, Natchez, <lb/>
Rouge and But <lb/>
the crest of the flood appears to be <lb/>
passing, little relief from the <lb/>
water is promised the people of <lb/>
In the special bulletin issued <lb/>
today by the weather bureau, fore- <lb/>
casting a continuance of tho <lb/>
stages throughout the mouth of <lb/>
May. <lb/>
The bulletin <lb/>
Mississippi river below <lb/>
burg the river will <lb/>
very little, or fall slowly, but <lb/>
stages will continue high through <lb/>
Dozen Plantations Inundated. <lb/>
La., May doz- <lb/>
en or more of the larger sugar plan- <lb/>
in the vicinity of <lb/>
are wholly or practically inundated <lb/>
by the crevasse in the Mississippi <lb/>
at In addition to these <lb/>
several hundred farms are under <lb/>
About one-tenth of parish la <lb/>
now overflowed. Every inch of the <lb/>
Bayou and all of the west <lb/>
bank excepting the ridge around <lb/>
and Livonia is submerged. <lb/>
Many tine plantations are in that sec- <lb/>
Durham Court. <lb/>
criminal term of <lb/>
superior convened here this <lb/>
afternoon and nothing of <lb/>
much importance was triad several <lb/>
cases were disposed of. Judge Cook <lb/>
is presiding. At this term there lire <lb/>
cases to be tried. of them be- <lb/>
continued from other terms. <lb/>
Convention <lb/>
In Mt. Airy <lb/>
AIRY, May an- <lb/>
convention of the North Carolina <lb/>
division, Protective <lb/>
will be held ill Mt. Airy Fri- <lb/>
day and Saturday, the 17th and of <lb/>
May and a program full of interest <lb/>
for the members has been arranged. <lb/>
A large number will go to Mt. Airy <lb/>
from Greensboro and from all over <lb/>
the state. The sessions will be held <lb/>
in the rooms of the Commercial club. <lb/>
The convention will be called to <lb/>
order at p. m. Friday by W. S <lb/>
state president and prayer will <lb/>
be offered by Rev, D, Vance Price. <lb/>
The address of welcome will he de- <lb/>
livered by Hon. s. P. Graves, to which <lb/>
the response will be made by Clinics <lb/>
P, national director, of <lb/>
Point. Adjournment will be <lb/>
made at p. in. and a train will <lb/>
be boarded for White Springs <lb/>
where there will he a barbecue sew- <lb/>
ed at I p. m. followed by a dance In <lb/>
the pavilion. <lb/>
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat. May <lb/>
Early returns of today's primaries <lb/>
from scattered precincts distributed <lb/>
throughout the congressional dis- <lb/>
in California indicated for a <lb/>
victory for Roosevelt in the <lb/>
preference vote. Apparently ha <lb/>
carried even San Francisco county, <lb/>
which Taft managers centered their <lb/>
hoes. On the basis of tho <lb/>
returns. Taft appeared to ho <lb/>
the second of R.-publican votes <lb/>
over <lb/>
Clark led Wilson by a wide mar- <lb/>
pin in the Democratic preferential <lb/>
vole as counted up lo o'clock. <lb/>
To <lb/>
exercises at <lb/>
Raleigh Wednesday Incident to tho <lb/>
unveiling of the will <lb/>
attended by students of the <lb/>
Normal of Greensboro tho <lb/>
mated number of A special train <lb/>
has been chartered for the occasion. <lb/>
Mountain Stales League. <lb/>
CHARLESTON. W. Va. May <lb/>
Opening games were scheduled to- <lb/>
dry In the 1911 season of Mountain <lb/>
Slates Baseball league. Tho league <lb/>
embraces six clubs. A season of <lb/>
games will be played.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018197_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
FROM MR. A. J. MOVE<lb/>
comrades of Bryan <lb/>
The comrades of Bryan Grimes <lb/>
Camp of Confederate Veterans desire <lb/>
to put on record their high <lb/>
of the life and services of their <lb/>
late commander, Henry Harding, and <lb/>
the <lb/>
N. C. May <lb/>
Mr We have had a very <lb/>
nice season and our farmers have. for this purpose, have prepared <lb/>
taken advantage of It and finished following brief sketch of his life, <lb/>
We had tine j Henry Harding was born May 8th. <lb/>
tobacco plant.- and most people at Chocowinity in the county of <lb/>
nave it good stand will finish X. C, and he was educated for <lb/>
cotton this week <lb/>
Most people who fertilize <lb/>
heavily deter planting it until about studying law in the <lb/>
WITH OTHER EDITORS <lb/>
Steal And The liar, and that lies are <lb/>
is said the Sherwood for the purpose and for the <lb/>
pension bill will be ready purpose of which liars always <lb/>
the president's signature upon <lb/>
Trinity School, near the place ,,. bU, .,,, lg <lb/>
birth. He was teaching school .,,,,, lo appropriations after awhile he will be almost as ex- <lb/>
County of <lb/>
ed to <lb/>
the first of May. are trying when the war between the <lb/>
for fifteen or twenty barrels percales broke out in 1861. and he left for expenditure of <lb/>
acre. My boy's school closes school room and the noble <lb/>
tor pensions which last year amount- pert as his chief in the use of violent <lb/>
week he will plant his corn the <lb/>
first of next week. and crimson <lb/>
clover was sown his acre last <lb/>
fall. The clover never grew much, <lb/>
but the rye furnished nice pas- <lb/>
for hogs and calves. think <lb/>
his acre has furnished tor two month <lb/>
pasturage for twenty hogs and two <lb/>
calves. <lb/>
had the to her <lb/>
out a small strawberry patch last <lb/>
September now the vines are the <lb/>
nicest and are the fullest of <lb/>
strawberries that I ever saw. Straw- <lb/>
berries and sweet cream are delicious <lb/>
refreshing most farmers with <lb/>
very little trouble or expense might <lb/>
have them plentifully in season. We <lb/>
been eating rape spring <lb/>
greens some time. is good <lb/>
for hogs and caves and people. Why <lb/>
not plant a patch, say one-half acre <lb/>
for each sow kept and enjoy seeing <lb/>
the hogs and calves grow. <lb/>
The convict grading machine is <lb/>
putting the road in <lb/>
shape and If each land owner <lb/>
would only drag his road titter each <lb/>
rain I presume we would have as <lb/>
nice a road as any part of the county. <lb/>
Dr. Patrick. Mr. Humphrey. Mr. <lb/>
John Davis and Mr. James Harden <lb/>
and Mr. J. W. Parker each have an <lb/>
automobile. These auto's arc most- <lb/>
for pleasure and display the fact <lb/>
that some of our farmers have some <lb/>
surplus money and that the farmers <lb/>
in this vicinity make considerable <lb/>
produce to sell still we do not make <lb/>
half that the land is of pro- <lb/>
Mr. Overby who removed to our <lb/>
town two years ago from Hen- <lb/>
son in Johnston county, commanded <lb/>
to us all as an upright, gen- <lb/>
kind and a model citizen. <lb/>
We regret that he saw proper to leave <lb/>
us for we can ill spare such a man <lb/>
from among us. He was <lb/>
liked a salesman and all who ii. <lb/>
with him remember his courteous <lb/>
treatment and his apparent desire to <lb/>
be of service to you. If he was ever <lb/>
unkind to any one or said one dis- <lb/>
courteous word or in any manner <lb/>
ever offended any person while in <lb/>
Farmville never heard of it. Still <lb/>
every one always knew that his <lb/>
were on the side of right and <lb/>
that he had no sympathy with law <lb/>
violators or any persons. <lb/>
Farmville is the better for <lb/>
having lived there and will suffer <lb/>
for his departure. <lb/>
Tell Mr. Harden lo come over again <lb/>
I will have some writing on <lb/>
bulletin hoard and will have some to- <lb/>
and cotton some line hogs <lb/>
for him lo see. I was pleased with <lb/>
friend Hardens communication. Write <lb/>
again friend. <lb/>
In closing wish to say that in <lb/>
all probability will make <lb/>
a showing at the second <lb/>
fair than she did at the first. <lb/>
A. J. MOTE. <lb/>
in which he was engaged to enter the <lb/>
service of his Stale in her conflict <lb/>
with the Federal government in <lb/>
War between the States. He was made <lb/>
a Lieutenant in Cain. Smallwood's <lb/>
The new bill language. But what are the facts, <lb/>
really How much did the election in <lb/>
more than the measure passed Maryland cost the Roosevelt <lb/>
by the senate as a substitute for the What was the price paid for <lb/>
Sherwood bill. The Sherwood bill votes for the Colonel in the election <lb/>
added annually to the on Monday Did New York at the re- <lb/>
for pensions. The com-1 cent primaries in that state <lb/>
How <lb/>
promise bill proposed ill the senate I did the prices compare with the <lb/>
to the pension paid In New York when <lb/>
dens the country. The dear Mr. raised <lb/>
Captain of the Beaufort County Plow <lb/>
and from this position, he was <lb/>
promoted to be Major of the reg- <lb/>
North Carolina Volunteers, lie <lb/>
at the battle Cape Hatteras. <lb/>
and at the battle of New Me was <lb/>
Ia with his command in the long <lb/>
memorable siege of Battery Wag- <lb/>
in Charleston harbor, and those <lb/>
who were present with him declare <lb/>
there was no more arduous or <lb/>
dangerous service rendered anywhere <lb/>
during the war. Ha was at his com- <lb/>
in Petersburg and Cold Harbor. <lb/>
so that his as Confederate <lb/>
soldier ran through the whole <lb/>
war. took him Into many of the <lb/>
fiercest conflicts of that memorable <lb/>
struggle. <lb/>
bill, on there has been agree- <lb/>
will Increase the payments on <lb/>
account of an- <lb/>
The number of pensioners <lb/>
be the act will <lb/>
be and the average additional <lb/>
for each of the <lb/>
will be 101.20, <lb/>
We do not know what the <lb/>
dent do about this measure. We <lb/>
know what he ought to do. He <lb/>
to knock if on the head <lb/>
acorn of it is stealing. <lb/>
pure and simple, in tile name of pa- <lb/>
The present pension bur- <lb/>
of the Government are <lb/>
In 1911, the latest figures we <lb/>
have hand, the United States paid <lb/>
FINANCIAL <lb/>
Town of N. V. <lb/>
Total amt of taxes for 1911, <lb/>
collected . t 91.28 <lb/>
Total amt of police court rest <lb/>
town . 29.58 <lb/>
Ami. lo <lb/>
lo <lb/>
amt paid for hire <lb/>
post lamps ml <lb/>
And scroll hook <lb/>
Ami. paid on town debt . . <lb/>
After the close of the war hi re- in to its soldiers <lb/>
to farm life near where he and this enormous drain up- <lb/>
was born and on Feb. Hist. 1867, be the of this country <lb/>
happily married lo Miss Sue rears after the close of the Wat <lb/>
Sugg. Of this union there now Bur- Sates The interest on <lb/>
vive him lour sous and two public debt amounted In the same <lb/>
ten and it may be truthfully said year and the total ad- <lb/>
of them they never brought expenditure, covering all <lb/>
thing but pleasure and honor expenses of the Government <lb/>
their parents were 2654.187,998. The total <lb/>
After he taught school of the Government, excluding <lb/>
at Hay River and in Greene county the postal service, the Panama Canal <lb/>
and located in Aurora, in the county and the public debt, the in mo- <lb/>
Beaufort, in 1878, He a of the Government down to the <lb/>
her of the Hoard of County year 1911 amounted to <lb/>
of Beaufort county for several and the pension burden dining <lb/>
years and he represented that this period, the larger part of which <lb/>
in the General Assembly in was increased on account of pensions <lb/>
and to those who fought for <lb/>
Harding moved to Green- preservation of the as <lb/>
ill the county of Pitt and Fourth of July orator expresses it, <lb/>
ed here inn 1885. He was in- It is now <lb/>
of public instruction in the that or more, <lb/>
county of Pitt for four years and was shall be added to this burden on ac- <lb/>
of deeds from 1898 and 1894. count of the of those who <lb/>
Major Harding was deeply inter- fought for their country. <lb/>
in Masonry and was regarded I This is one of the most <lb/>
as a very bright Mason. He was a and outrageous exactions that have <lb/>
Past Master in Masonry and was at ever been made ill the cause of char- <lb/>
the time of his death or patriotism, and without any iv- <lb/>
of Sharon Lodge at Green- of Ills personal and political for- <lb/>
ville. A large concourse of Masons tunes, but merely with concern for <lb/>
attended his funeral and gave him the the good of the country and the coin- <lb/>
last rites of their moll honesty of its people, it is hoped <lb/>
Major Harding was a profound be- that will place his veto <lb/>
in the doctrine and teachings this latest steal. We do <lb/>
the Christian Religion and a tie- effect the President's <lb/>
member of the Episcopal church measure would have on his <lb/>
and was for years a lay reader ill Political fortunes, but we In v, that <lb/>
that Church and at the lime of When <lb/>
death, on April Hard. 1912, was Senior man in authority should <lb/>
Warden of the at Pauls P condemn, of <lb/>
Parish. X. C. fortune, the grand <lb/>
This brief summary gives an which is now proposed in the <lb/>
feet epitome of the life and patriotism. We believe <lb/>
vies of our dead comrade. Ht that of measure <lb/>
profoundly interested in , <lb/>
thing that tended to the uplifting of citizens <lb/>
his and to the comfort country, Ten Command- <lb/>
comrades. He was in- Will budge, and <lb/>
in young life, and as a teach- <lb/>
in Hi,, secular schools and in the <lb/>
of a rotten Charlotte <lb/>
at the request of the Colonel to save <lb/>
that sonic years ago <lb/>
that the election is over and <lb/>
the votes wire procured, it would <lb/>
interesting to know just about <lb/>
how much the cost of living has gone <lb/>
the price of voters kept pare <lb/>
with the prices of the other <lb/>
of life. The case is so <lb/>
that it might be well for con- <lb/>
to appoint an investigating <lb/>
commute to call for persons and <lb/>
paper, There ought to be n record <lb/>
somewhere or the outgo, if congress <lb/>
should for any reason decline to <lb/>
make an the Tart people who <lb/>
started these stories should produce <lb/>
lie proofs. Charlotte Observer, <lb/>
Mexico <lb/>
it Is reported that Great <lb/>
Britain Germany are dispatch- <lb/>
warships to Mexico for the re- <lb/>
lief of citizens of those countries who <lb/>
may be in distress. there is no <lb/>
ground for that the <lb/>
and Germans are intending <lb/>
to in Mexican affairs. <lb/>
There is not the slightest chance <lb/>
of that. As tor American <lb/>
It Is unlike now as it ever was. <lb/>
The president has an army transport <lb/>
to the West coast to take away Ame- <lb/>
who may want to leave <lb/>
and in sending that kind of vessel In- <lb/>
stead of warship he has shown the <lb/>
discretion that has marked every act <lb/>
of his in relation to Mexico's <lb/>
against <lb/>
There Is no idea of Intervention on H. Ward <lb/>
the part of our government, and Washington, N. <lb/>
there Is no fear of it among well-in- <lb/>
formed and thoughtful Mexicans. Hut <lb/>
idle rumors have been spread abroad <lb/>
among the ignorant Mexican and <lb/>
You'll <lb/>
Find <lb/>
No bigger Bargains <lb/>
no fuller <lb/>
and value than <lb/>
i s represented i n <lb/>
our <lb/>
Fine Furniture <lb/>
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums <lb/>
Our close buying means naming the <lb/>
prices for you-your money has maximum <lb/>
buying power here. <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
THE BEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF <lb/>
MILLINERY <lb/>
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE can be found at <lb/>
W. A. BOWEN'S <lb/>
New and complete stock of Coat Suits just arrived, <lb/>
the latest and best styles. <lb/>
New goods arriving every day, and in ten days our stock will <lb/>
be complete in every line. <lb/>
W. A. BOWEN <lb/>
C C <lb/>
Greenville, N. C <lb/>
WARD <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
Practice in all the courts. <lb/>
it Office in Wooten building on Third <lb/>
la well that nothing should be done Street <lb/>
to give then seeming support. Of Greenville, . . North Carolina, <lb/>
the price measure of discontent <lb/>
the weal coast of Mexico there is no Mi W. OUTLAW <lb/>
definite information. Certainly there Attorney at Law <lb/>
Is no audible demand for relief formerly occupied by J. I <lb/>
among the American residents of the Fleming <lb/>
east coast and cities near It . . North Carolina <lb/>
Is going on as usual in the <lb/>
Vera Cruz. Puebla, Ban M <lb/>
and Lawyer. <lb/>
second floor In Wooten <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
York Times. <lb/>
Paranoia. <lb/>
Paranoia is a word worth nothing <lb/>
for Its relation to politics. It is as <lb/>
liable to affect a party as it is to <lb/>
obsess an individual. A form if it <lb/>
is a belief that he is ah- <lb/>
right Incapable of error. <lb/>
A vice of it is the man's conviction <lb/>
that those who differ fro-n him are <lb/>
his enemies and the enemies of the <lb/>
on Third St., opposite court <lb/>
ALBION <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
in building. at <lb/>
Practices wherever bis services are <lb/>
desired <lb/>
. . <lb/>
patriotism or ,,. ,. <lb/>
personal gain of the <lb/>
of his church, he ever <lb/>
to lead the young into paths of <lb/>
rectitude and righteousness, lie <lb/>
to comrades the services of a Hot In The Cellar <lb/>
warm and affectionate heart and We fear that Senator the <lb/>
ready to do anything for a of the has <lb/>
federate soldier within his power, lost of his sunny tempera- <lb/>
We shall ever remember him with since he left his happy home <lb/>
grateful hearts. He was in all the re- in North Carolina lo mingle with the <lb/>
of life, a true man. a teach- rough people of the distant west. <lb/>
a citizen and Christian the change w-as made at the <lb/>
he was faithful and true; always Taft headquarter in Washington <lb/>
seeking to render to his country vote for delegates was <lb/>
C I <lb/>
H. W. t Kit. w. <lb/>
with Dr. D, L. <lb/>
. Practice limited to diseases of the <lb/>
is with ability Eye Ear NoBe and <lb/>
ft Carolina, <lb/>
with insanity <lb/>
of <lb/>
doubt of the victim's propositions <lb/>
work havoc of friendship, however <lb/>
intimate, and converts affection to <lb/>
truth of falsehood, love to <lb/>
hatred and lo a desire to <lb/>
destroy, The paranoiac believe that <lb/>
he and Clod is one he is the one. <lb/>
The disease for it is a disease. Is In- <lb/>
When it obsesses a party <lb/>
It is likely to obsess a majority of the <lb/>
nation and its main exponent Is apt to <lb/>
L. I, <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
MOORE <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Amount in treasury May <lb/>
Mil . <lb/>
J. H. mayor of the town <lb/>
Arthur, do hereby certify that the <lb/>
is a true and accurate statement <lb/>
of all laves levied collected to <lb/>
dale. <lb/>
This May 10th. 1912. <lb/>
Examined and signed by hoard of <lb/>
commissioners. <lb/>
J. W. CRAWFORD, <lb/>
K. <lb/>
II. I. I Seal I. <lb/>
Commissioners. <lb/>
W. C. D. M. Clark <lb/>
Engineer Attorney at <lb/>
ten CLARK <lb/>
Civil Engineers and <lb/>
Surveyors <lb/>
u bis the beat service obtained In the city and county of ruin his country unless the recovery W. F. <lb/>
possible. In his death, the Baltimore, that placed the people them to keep him I at Law <lb/>
In which he lived has sustained with the Roosevelt manager In restraint until he dies in I mad opposite R. L. Smith <lb/>
great loss and the Bryan early hour on the In the case of a man the and next door to John Flan- <lb/>
Camp of Confederate Veterans a last- <lb/>
sorrow. <lb/>
Respect fully submitted. <lb/>
C, l. <lb/>
OLIVER smith. <lb/>
MADAME <lb/>
ADVICE TO <lb/>
BEAUTY SEEKERS <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. K. s. Langley, who is an ex- <lb/>
tobacco auctioneer and for the <lb/>
past two years was on the Greenville <lb/>
market, will be with Pitts ware- <lb/>
house in Rocky Mount next season. <lb/>
There <lb/>
Hike for Mr. Langley to their from an awful <lb/>
tobacco, knowing the interest lie takes pneumonia had left no <lb/>
of election, that Roosevelt money in Incurable. In the ease of Company's new <lb/>
a large volume was poured out In party, the disease can be overcome . . North Carolina <lb/>
Prince George county, and that by the overthrow of the <lb/>
rolls and small bills were sent at the outset. If adopted by H. EVERETT <lb/>
the people, the man afflicts the nation Winnie; at Law <lb/>
with his own malady, and the nation In Building on fa <lb/>
is only deliberated by other nations House <lb/>
that unite to restore and preserve Me <lb/>
f the <lb/>
from Washington on Saturday after- <lb/>
noon for the use of disturbed dis- <lb/>
Senator declares that <lb/>
every one of these statement was a <lb/>
deliberate lie, every man con- balances <lb/>
with their circulation is a <lb/>
Trains Leave Raleigh, effective Jan-<lb/>
YEAR ROUND <lb/>
a. Atlanta, Birmingham, <lb/>
Memphis and points West. <lb/>
and Florida points, <lb/>
at Hamlet for Charlotte and <lb/>
Wilmington. <lb/>
THE <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 New York <lb/>
sleepers, day coaches and dinning <lb/>
car. Connects at Richmond with <lb/>
C. O. at Wash with <lb/>
railroad and B. ft O. for Pitts <lb/>
burg and points west. <lb/>
THE SEABOARD <lb/>
p. Atlanta, Charlotte. <lb/>
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis, <lb/>
and points wait Parlor cars to <lb/>
Hamlet, <lb/>
p. m. No. for <lb/>
Henderson Oxford and <lb/>
p. m. No. for <lb/>
for Cincinnati and west, <lb/>
Memphis, and points west, Jack- <lb/>
and all Florida <lb/>
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
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. UTAH, P. A. Va. <lb/>
East. West and Canada. <lb/>
No. Main St <lb/>
I. W. JR. <lb/>
Em apes mi Awful <lb/>
A thousand tongues could not ex- <lb/>
the gratitude Mrs. j. cox, <lb/>
are many tobacco farmers who of for her wonderful de- <lb/>
with a <lb/>
making It bring the beat price dreadful she writes <lb/>
A.-Ye it U to m, that ill Rocky time I had such awful coughing <lb/>
and without injury. There U a Mount next season he will be in thought I would I <lb/>
r product known u . . ., . <lb/>
to do more for them than could get no help from doctor's treat- <lb/>
and is not too far away for his or other medicines till I used <lb/>
friends to lake their tobacco to Dr. King's New Discovery. Hut I <lb/>
him. They will find him looking out owe my life to this wonderful rein- <lb/>
all the time. Any tor I scarcely cough at all <lb/>
friends near the Quick and safe, Its the most reliable <lb/>
bur it at good for the jar <lb/>
or from tho Wilson Freckle Cream Co., old <lb/>
S. C. It entirely <lb/>
To out your and neck for their Interest <lb/>
matter. with a good . ,, <lb/>
food will and will the proper to <lb/>
FLOWERS <lb/>
When you want the best, <lb/>
we are at your services. <lb/>
Hones, Tallies <lb/>
Violets Wedding la <lb/>
the Latest Styles. <lb/>
Floral offerings artistically arrange <lb/>
at short notice. <lb/>
II <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
RALEIGH. <lb/>
ft, J. HARD. <lb/>
i win win a um .-. . . MO <lb/>
dividing line of the Rocky Mount of all throat and lung <lb/>
market be gladly furnished up- Every bottle and St <lb/>
afar. H. C on to him. Trial at all <lb/>
HER HIM, I I<lb/>
Kinston <lb/>
E. Ell IS <lb/>
Chronic diseases a specially <lb/>
H-12, 5-6 <lb/>
Mondays and Fridays <lb/>
No work will be done outside of the <lb/>
during office hours <lb/>
Repair Shop <lb/>
If you want the best Cart Wheels <lb/>
manufactured in Pitt County go U. <lb/>
Shop and ask for a pair of <lb/>
DIXIE minis <lb/>
North Black Birch Hubs, split White Oak <lb/>
Spokes, Rims. Steel <lb/>
and A I-, made by strictly class <lb/>
workmen. pair <lb/>
Just around the corner from the <lb/>
market. <lb/>
REPAIR SHOP, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
JOHN F. <lb/>
Veterinary <lb/>
at A. M. Allen's Stable. <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Bay Phone Night Phone 289-L. <lb/>
Will attend calls Day or<lb/>
Park <lb/>
Studio <lb/>
For High Pictures <lb/>
of all and sizes. Best Kodak <lb/>
done promptly. Special In- <lb/>
to E. C. T. T. S. students <lb/>
and others of the county. Beautiful <lb/>
line of Folders, and <lb/>
mounts to select from. <lb/>
f. <lb/>
Widen Hie High School Commence. <lb/>
cat <lb/>
The commencement sermon by Dr. <lb/>
W. has been reported <lb/>
in a former issue. <lb/>
On Thursday evening, the <lb/>
by the graduating class were <lb/>
held. The auditorium taxed to <lb/>
its fullest . and every part <lb/>
of the exercise was highly applaud- <lb/>
ed. The graduating class was as fol- <lb/>
Miss Anna Winter- <lb/>
ville. Miss Elizabeth Adams, Winter- <lb/>
Mr. G. H. Cox, Mr. <lb/>
I. L Bennett, Regan; Mr. F. W. Car- <lb/>
roll, Mr. <lb/>
Greenville. Mr. Dennis <lb/>
Mr. Roy C. Causey, Win- <lb/>
Mr. Hubert Worthington. Win- <lb/>
On Friday morning at o'clock <lb/>
the exercises by the graduating class <lb/>
were concluded on the campus where <lb/>
the address was eloquent- <lb/>
delivered by Mr. R. C. Causey. <lb/>
Then came the planting of the Ivy <lb/>
and the burying of all the objection- <lb/>
able things In their course at Win- <lb/>
High School even to the <lb/>
At the speaker of the day, <lb/>
Rev W. N. Johnson, of Wake For- <lb/>
est, was most fittingly introduced by <lb/>
Dr. James II, Parrott, of Kinston. <lb/>
Mr. Johnson was at his best, the sub- <lb/>
of speech being of <lb/>
Modern It would do an in- <lb/>
justice to magnificent address <lb/>
by undertaking to give an outline of <lb/>
it. <lb/>
Next the certificates were delivered <lb/>
to the graduating class by Hon. J. <lb/>
D. Boushall. of Raleigh. He is a <lb/>
master in that kind of things. All <lb/>
the exercises were attended by record <lb/>
breaking crowds. <lb/>
Tim annual debate by the Vance <lb/>
Literary Society took place Friday <lb/>
afternoon, with the query, <lb/>
ed. That labor should <lb/>
he encouraged as a measure of bet- <lb/>
social conditions in the fulled <lb/>
The affirmative Wat <lb/>
sent ed by Messrs. M. Smith and <lb/>
I. I. Bennett and the negative by <lb/>
Messrs. V. Merry and F. W. Carroll. <lb/>
All of the young men made excellent <lb/>
speeches and It was a line debate, <lb/>
The Judges. Messrs. J. Boushall. <lb/>
S. J. Everett mid C. C. Pierre, <lb/>
their decision for the negative, <lb/>
The closing concert took place Fri- <lb/>
day night In a well selected program <lb/>
that was loudly applauded. <lb/>
High School does a <lb/>
work is The <lb/>
Prof. F. C. Nye and the <lb/>
did faculty with him are lo be <lb/>
The school is certainly <lb/>
gaining in strength Influence, <lb/>
People. <lb/>
The that has met. the <lb/>
summer term at the K C. T. T. S. is <lb/>
best explained in the letter we print <lb/>
below. This seems to lie a record <lb/>
year for die big Institution in the <lb/>
hill and already Wright has <lb/>
more applicants for this summer <lb/>
term than he call With- <lb/>
in the school. He appeals to the <lb/>
people of and the appeal <lb/>
should meet a ready answer, <lb/>
Letter follows <lb/>
To the People of <lb/>
We have on for our Summer <lb/>
Term, about sixty application more <lb/>
than We can In our <lb/>
Most of these are for four <lb/>
weeks. A few of are men. I <lb/>
hope the people of our town will <lb/>
open the doors of their homes to <lb/>
these teachers us you have so gen- <lb/>
done in the past. The school <lb/>
can not make arrangements for these <lb/>
pupils In private homes and boarding <lb/>
houses become responsible for <lb/>
their bills. <lb/>
If you will take students for the <lb/>
Summer Term, please give me the <lb/>
following Information. not tell <lb/>
it to over the telephone, but <lb/>
write <lb/>
How many can you take <lb/>
Do you prefer men or women <lb/>
What will you charge per week or <lb/>
per month of four weeks <lb/>
How many minutes walk is your <lb/>
home from the school <lb/>
I would like to have this <lb/>
by Monday, May 13th, will <lb/>
end each applicant a list of the <lb/>
places and charges and ask them <lb/>
to write to you direct. <lb/>
ROUT. Ii. WRIGHT. Pies. <lb/>
WERNER . W. KITCHIN <lb/>
To a crowded court house of at- <lb/>
Pitt Gov. W. W. <lb/>
spoke Saturday. Short- <lb/>
after two o clock Mr. Albion Dunn <lb/>
introduced his lo the audience. Mr. <lb/>
Dunn did not invert a time in <lb/>
the introduction, but his words <lb/>
the ground exactly. Tin- applause <lb/>
was loud when Mr. Dunn referred to <lb/>
the governor as the next S. <lb/>
tor from North Carolina. Louder and <lb/>
longer the applause when the <lb/>
governor himself stood up and com- <lb/>
his speech. <lb/>
and <lb/>
began governor have come to <lb/>
make a political and <lb/>
after the words political speech <lb/>
had been uttered he had Jumped in <lb/>
to fulfill the promise,. A political <lb/>
and a very strong one. It <lb/>
cannot be said that Governor <lb/>
speech at Greenville court house was <lb/>
a repetition of speech at Raleigh, <lb/>
or the one delivered at Greensboro. <lb/>
Inasmuch as the governor had to re- <lb/>
fer to record and printed matter which <lb/>
he used in the two other speeches <lb/>
alluded lo, his speech today may bear <lb/>
a resemblance to the others, yet It <lb/>
was no repetition. <lb/>
Beginning with the strong fight <lb/>
Democrats had made for the party <lb/>
and following closely upon the <lb/>
try wide victories won by some of the <lb/>
leaders Gov. gradually work- <lb/>
ed to the real issue of his talk. <lb/>
This is no time to put a harrier <lb/>
to the Democratic successes so <lb/>
won in the last few years. <lb/>
The lime Is Hearing when the <lb/>
will cover Itself with glory In the <lb/>
ejection of a Democratic president <lb/>
surely when the party is coming <lb/>
into its natural being, it seems that <lb/>
the time is ripe lo from the <lb/>
party certain factors that whose In- <lb/>
of the principles of the <lb/>
great party are lined with the stains <lb/>
of republican principles. High time <lb/>
indeed that records be studied <lb/>
people be made acquainted with them <lb/>
order to properly understand who <lb/>
Is truly for the party. <lb/>
Gov. asserted when in <lb/>
his Raleigh speech he refilled lo Sim- <lb/>
records, he did It with a com- <lb/>
assurance of what he was doing <lb/>
was for good of the party and <lb/>
not as a personal attack upon Senator <lb/>
Simmons. He knew however, that <lb/>
friends and supporters <lb/>
would Interpret It in Unit manner, <lb/>
but he was fully satisfied the <lb/>
meaning of his upon <lb/>
record would never be misunderstood <lb/>
by real democrats. Were Mr. Sim- <lb/>
records In accordance with <lb/>
principles of the democrats, would <lb/>
such us the late Gov. Aycock or <lb/>
Chief Justice Clark, see any justice <lb/>
is displacing the Senior Senator <lb/>
Would these men of integrity <lb/>
democratic Ideas and principles, <lb/>
oppose a man whose conduct In the <lb/>
senate would really earn for him his <lb/>
While It Is true that <lb/>
Senator Simmons was re-elected with- <lb/>
out hindrance from the men that now <lb/>
oppose him. the records show that <lb/>
discrepancies with his par- <lb/>
date only from the time of bis <lb/>
While It Is true that <lb/>
to to the that sent <lb/>
there is the cause for present <lb/>
Never a mere political am- <lb/>
of the candidates. <lb/>
Reading from the Records Gov. <lb/>
refreshed the memories of bis <lb/>
listeners about the number of times <lb/>
Senator Simmons dissented from the <lb/>
party. Ho read the names of the <lb/>
men with whom he voted. He remind <lb/>
ed Ills audience of his close alliance <lb/>
with and Bailey. <lb/>
Mr. referred to his own <lb/>
record during his long public career. <lb/>
He said that the twelve long years <lb/>
he served North Carolina In Congress <lb/>
he had to tight for many <lb/>
times, yet that were opposing <lb/>
him never found anything on his <lb/>
records that would have guaranteed <lb/>
his losing, or not continuing to de- <lb/>
serve that Beat he held.<lb/>
COMPANY. <lb/>
Raw N. C. Industries. <lb/>
For the week ending May tho <lb/>
Chattanooga Tradesman reports the <lb/>
following new North Carolina <lb/>
Aulander brick plant. <lb/>
mine. <lb/>
company. <lb/>
Forest lumber com- <lb/>
Warrenton realty com- <lb/>
Washington-$12.1.000 development <lb/>
company; lumber Company. <lb/>
At the meeting of Democratic <lb/>
Congressional Executive Committee, <lb/>
held in on April the <lb/>
congressional convention will be <lb/>
called meet ill Elizabeth City on <lb/>
Thursday. May at o'clock <lb/>
u. in. ill the court house for the <lb/>
pose of nominating a candidate for <lb/>
congress and a presidential elector <lb/>
for electing delegate to the <lb/>
convention and for such <lb/>
business as may properly come <lb/>
before the convention. <lb/>
This April 18th, HIS. <lb/>
w. T. CROSS, Chairman, <lb/>
J. WILSON, Secretary, <lb/>
Educational Tours to Washington, D. <lb/>
C June ID to I., via Norfolk-South- <lb/>
Railroad Cheap Fare, la- <lb/>
eluding all <lb/>
The Norfolk-Southern Railroad will <lb/>
operate a personally conducted Tour <lb/>
from Stations In North Carolina to <lb/>
Washington, D. C, via Norfolk, and N <lb/>
W II. Co. June <lb/>
The of the tour Is <lb/>
prominent Educators <lb/>
from the principal points oil its lines <lb/>
will assist the Norfolk-Southern Rail- <lb/>
road, will in personal charge <lb/>
throughout the trip <lb/>
Rates from principle <lb/>
Raleigh, X. <lb/>
Wilson. D. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
Washington. D, <lb/>
Goldsboro. X. <lb/>
Kinston, 128.81 X. <lb/>
Bern. <lb/>
Beaufort. <lb/>
Oriental, D. <lb/>
X. <lb/>
Lillington, X. <lb/>
Note Tickets sold for Night <lb/>
Express trains Nos. 0-16, June 10th. <lb/>
Tickets sold for day <lb/>
trains June 10th. <lb/>
Rates in same proportion from in- <lb/>
stations. <lb/>
The above rate includes railroad <lb/>
and steamer fare, all meals, hole <lb/>
side trips to Virginia <lb/>
Beach, Navy Yard at Norfolk, ML <lb/>
Vernon and Arlington in Washington, <lb/>
sight-seeing trips In Washington and <lb/>
State room and state room berths be- <lb/>
tween and Washington. <lb/>
For Illustrated booklet and com- <lb/>
information apply <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo <lb/>
Raleigh X. C. <lb/>
Miss Caroline Berry <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. L. Coon. Wilson, <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Teague, Golds- <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
Mr H. Craven, N. C. <lb/>
Miss Nina Bern, X. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Mr. X. C. Now-bold, Washington. X. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Mr. P. Bryan. Washington, X. C. <lb/>
Mrs. ii. j. Sparrow. Washington, X. <lb/>
c. <lb/>
Mrs. J H Hodges, Washington, X. C. <lb/>
For it. i of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to approval and <lb/>
action of the Democratic party. <lb/>
R. L. LITTLE. <lb/>
ANNOUNCEMENTS <lb/>
For Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the office of Register of <lb/>
Deeds of Pitt county, subject to the <lb/>
action and approval of the Democrat- <lb/>
primary. I wish to thank my <lb/>
friends for the support given four <lb/>
years ago and earnestly ask for same <lb/>
in the coming primary. <lb/>
BELL. <lb/>
For Register of Meeds. <lb/>
I desire to announce I will be <lb/>
a candidate for Register of Deeds be- <lb/>
fore the Democratic primary or con- <lb/>
which ever may be called for <lb/>
the county of Pitt. I shall be grate- <lb/>
and appreciate the support of my <lb/>
friends and citizens of the county of <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
J. J. HARRINGTON.<lb/>
Selecting <lb/>
Piano <lb/>
For Register of Deeds <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for Register of Deeds, subject to <lb/>
the approval and action of the Demo- <lb/>
party. <lb/>
J. B. LITTLE. <lb/>
For Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce a <lb/>
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the approval and <lb/>
of the Democratic party. <lb/>
J. C G ASK INS. <lb/>
For Constable. <lb/>
I wish to announce myself a can- <lb/>
for Greenville township con- <lb/>
stable, subject to the Democratic <lb/>
WALTER L. PATRICK.<lb/>
For Constable. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for constable of Greenville <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
approval of the Democratic party. <lb/>
L. W. CHERRY. <lb/>
As To Mexico <lb/>
Because It Is reported that <lb/>
Britain and Germany are dispatch- <lb/>
lo Mexico the re- <lb/>
lief of citizens of countries who <lb/>
may he in distress, there is no ground <lb/>
for apprehending that the English <lb/>
Germans are intending lo inter- <lb/>
in Mexico affairs. There is not <lb/>
the slightest chance of that. As for <lb/>
American intervention, it is unlikely <lb/>
now as it ever was. The President <lb/>
has sent an army transport to the <lb/>
west to take away Americans <lb/>
who may want lo leave Mexico and <lb/>
iii sending that kind of vessel Instead <lb/>
of a Warship be has shown the <lb/>
that has marked every net <lb/>
this relation to Mexico every act <lb/>
of revolution against Dial began. <lb/>
There is no Idea of ion on <lb/>
the part of our government, and there <lb/>
is no fear of II among <lb/>
thoughtful Mexicans. Hut Idle <lb/>
rumors have been spread abroad <lb/>
among the Ignorant Mexicans, and it <lb/>
is well that nothing should he done <lb/>
to give them seeming support. Of <lb/>
the precise measure of discontent on <lb/>
the west coast of Mexico there is no <lb/>
Information. Certainly there <lb/>
Is no audible demand for relief <lb/>
among the American residents of the <lb/>
east cost and the cities near it. <lb/>
going on as usual In the <lb/>
Vera Puebla, San <lb/>
Luis and Monterey. <lb/>
New York Times. <lb/>
For <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for Constable of Greenville <lb/>
township. to the action and <lb/>
approval of the Democratic party. <lb/>
JESSE L. WHICHARD. <lb/>
For Merman. <lb/>
I ho announce myself I <lb/>
date for alderman for the second ward <lb/>
of the town of Greenville, subject to <lb/>
the approval and action of the Dem- <lb/>
of said ward. <lb/>
J. R. RIVES. <lb/>
May IS. 1912. <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 o ex- <lb/>
and assure you that you may de- <lb/>
pend on our judgment, courteous treat- <lb/>
alike to purchasers or inquirers. <lb/>
SAM WHITE PIANO CO. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Pulley Store <lb/>
Is just what its motto implies. <lb/>
The Home of Womens Fashions <lb/>
Here can be found just what the well dressed <lb/>
woman wants to suit her taste <lb/>
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
STOCK <lb/>
Tailor Made Coat Suits <lb/>
cannot be surpassed, and anything else in <lb/>
this store <lb/>
B. J. PULLEY <lb/>
For the Legislature. <lb/>
i hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the House of Represents <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic primary of <lb/>
Pitt county. <lb/>
B, T. CARSON. <lb/>
May 1818. <lb/>
Yr AM, TIME <lb/>
For than years <lb/>
has been <lb/>
itching humanity. cents at any <lb/>
drag store. cents prepaid from <lb/>
The Owens and Minor Drug Co., <lb/>
porters and Jobbers, 1007-1009, Main <lb/>
St., Va. ltd <lb/>
How's This <lb/>
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- <lb/>
ward for any case of Catarrh that <lb/>
cannot cured by Hall's Catarrh <lb/>
Cure. <lb/>
F. J. CO. O. <lb/>
We. the undersigned, have known V <lb/>
for is years, and believe <lb/>
him perfectly In all J <lb/>
transactions and able to carry <lb/>
out made by Ida firm. <lb/>
NATIONAL HANK <lb/>
Toledo, <lb/>
Hall's Catarrh Cure In taken Internally, <lb/>
upon blood and <lb/>
surfaces of the <lb/>
m free, . stats per Lottie, h <lb/>
by all <lb/>
to <lb/>
Bestial leas <lb/>
Adopted by Lodge. A. <lb/>
F. and a. if. <lb/>
Whereas. Almighty God, in <lb/>
vine wisdom has seen lit to call from <lb/>
labor to rest our beloved brother Q. <lb/>
COX, <lb/>
That in the death of IS. <lb/>
Cox. our lodge has sustained the loss <lb/>
of ii worthy brother and a Faithful <lb/>
member. That his family has lost a <lb/>
kind, affectionate, devoted husband <lb/>
we extend to his bereaved <lb/>
family our deepest sympathy in ibis <lb/>
hour of sail That a <lb/>
copy of these resolutions be spread <lb/>
upon the minutes of our lodge and a <lb/>
copy he sent to his bereaved family, <lb/>
nil. c. Id. JONES,<lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN <lb/>
R Al <lb/>
Welcome To Our STORES <lb/>
to <lb/>
Pairs Queen Quality Slippers <lb/>
Ladies and Misses <lb/>
Home of Hart, Schaffner Marx. <lb/>
Napper Brown, Brown Co. <lb/>
ROUTE OF i HE <lb/>
Express <lb/>
Schedule in effect March <lb/>
X. following Oh <lb/>
. res published as Information only <lb/>
and are not guaranteed. <lb/>
TRAINS LEAVE <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
I Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk. <lb/>
a. m. Daily, for Plymouth, <lb/>
Elisabeth City and Norfolk. <lb/>
Car Service connects for all <lb/>
points North West. <lb/>
I p. m. Dally, except Sunday for <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
Horse Shun <lb/>
OTTAWA Out., May <lb/>
the Ottawa Horse show Association <lb/>
announce everything in readiness for <lb/>
the opening tomorrow of the as- <lb/>
annual exhibition. The <lb/>
show be held ill Hull and <lb/>
will continue until Saturday. A prize <lb/>
Dal aggregating in cash <lb/>
has attracted a record-break- <lb/>
number Of high-class entries from <lb/>
noted stables in many parts of Canada <lb/>
and the Stales. <lb/>
WESTBOUND <lb/>
a. m. Dally for Wilson and <lb/>
Pullman Bleeping Car service. <lb/>
North. South and Weal. <lb/>
7.41 a. m. Daily, except Sunday for <lb/>
Wilson and for all <lb/>
points. <lb/>
p. ill. Dally for Wilson and <lb/>
Parlor Car Service. <lb/>
For further Information <lb/>
of Sleeping Car space apply to <lb/>
J I. Agent. Greenville. <lb/>
W It. HUDSON. W. <lb/>
Supt. Pens, <lb/>
LOOK Mill. MY <lb/>
id dug. months old. Ad- <lb/>
dress J. Johnston. <lb/>
N c . i . a. <lb/>
CAKES <lb/>
PIES <lb/>
HOME MADE <lb/>
BREAD <lb/>
at J. E. <lb/>
PHONE <lb/>
Our cakes, pies and bread are always <lb/>
fresh and the very best made <lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work <lb/>
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair <lb/>
Work, and Flues in See <lb/>
i. J. JENKINS <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
See Pender and Hicks The Plumbers <lb/>
BEFORE WATER COOLERS. <lb/>
Have a coil in refrigerator or ice box draw <lb/>
city water ice cold. <lb/>
FOR BEST RESULTS ADVERTISE<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018197_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
mm <lb/>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR<lb/>
Published by <lb/>
m REFLECTOR COMPANY, <lb/>
D. J. Editor. <lb/>
WORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
year. . . M<lb/>
rates ma; be had upon <lb/>
application at the business office In <lb/>
The Reflector Building, corner Evans <lb/>
and Third streets <lb/>
All cards of thanks and resolutions <lb/>
respect will be charted r at <lb/>
vent per word. <lb/>
Communications advertising <lb/>
will be charged for at three <lb/>
toll per line, up to fifty lines. <lb/>
Entered as second class matter <lb/>
August 1910, at the post office at <lb/>
Greenville. North Carolina, <lb/>
act of March 1879. <lb/>
MAY 1912. <lb/>
Will there be anything of <lb/>
the Stales a hundred years <lb/>
from now. except children <lb/>
by the women the Unit- <lb/>
ed States <lb/>
Is not the nation made up of <lb/>
people and do not the women create <lb/>
the people Are they not entitled lo <lb/>
an opinion, to fast a vote, in law- <lb/>
making, in country governing, in <lb/>
the tax imposing <lb/>
You will hear women say that they <lb/>
do not want to vole, they are happy <lb/>
as are, contented. And <lb/>
this is said by some of the best <lb/>
women, the most intelligent in <lb/>
directions, excellent morally. <lb/>
We would ask them lo remember <lb/>
that exactly same thing was said <lb/>
by the black slaves when abolition <lb/>
was When there was talk <lb/>
of freeing slaves many of the <lb/>
very best behaved, most worthy among <lb/>
the slaves, do not want <lb/>
freedom; we do not want abolition; <lb/>
we are satisfied as we <lb/>
But very good slaves that <lb/>
wanted to remain slaves realize now <lb/>
that any of freedom was better <lb/>
than any kind of slavery. <lb/>
And to women, well meaning, <lb/>
satisfied. Intelligent, but narrow, we <lb/>
would say and we shall repeat, <lb/>
that while they may think they are <lb/>
contented ill their slavery, once they <lb/>
get freedom, once their moral char- <lb/>
is expressed in the country's <lb/>
government, they will find free- <lb/>
and the of the voter In- <lb/>
finitely preferable peaceful, well <lb/>
dressed, silky slavery. <lb/>
WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE. <lb/>
Sat to Help Women, But to Help <lb/>
en. Women Will Improve All <lb/>
Nullify the Bad n, <lb/>
the Men by Two. <lb/>
By Arthur Brisbane <lb/>
and reprinted with his permission. <lb/>
Whether you believe In women <lb/>
or whether you want to <lb/>
see women vote or make up your <lb/>
mind to <lb/>
Women are going lo vole. They are <lb/>
going lo have their say in laws <lb/>
that rule them and their children. <lb/>
They are going lo add morality, be- <lb/>
and kindness to man's gov- <lb/>
selfishness and nothing will <lb/>
stop It- <lb/>
There is a time for each Important <lb/>
work. This is time to work and <lb/>
get the vote for women. <lb/>
You will hear the subject discuss- <lb/>
ed in this newspaper are <lb/>
invited to join in the discussion. <lb/>
We have talked of votes for <lb/>
men that was only be- <lb/>
ginning. We shall succeed in this <lb/>
for campaign, as we <lb/>
succeeded in the others. By the help <lb/>
of women. <lb/>
Our purpose is to interest, first of <lb/>
all, the poorer women. <lb/>
It is easy for the rich pros- <lb/>
to discuss in a distant, <lb/>
indifferent way her future and her <lb/>
rights. She has comfort, luxury and <lb/>
ease now. Her rights do not really <lb/>
worry her very much, except as an <lb/>
added luxury. <lb/>
Those especially Interested, arc <lb/>
poor whose husbands <lb/>
or fathers earn two dollars a day, or <lb/>
five or ten dollars a day perhaps. <lb/>
They are women really pay <lb/>
the cost of government today. <lb/>
Is our government a trust gov- <lb/>
Are not the real taxes in <lb/>
this imposed by the trusts <lb/>
The man with little house pays <lb/>
a little lax on that house. And he <lb/>
pays lo the government a little lax <lb/>
on his tobacco or his beer, If he uses <lb/>
either, another little tax on his wool- <lb/>
en suit. But the government <lb/>
get the real lax. Thai goes lo the <lb/>
trusts. The real tax laid upon the <lb/>
people, without representation in the <lb/>
taxing body, is made by the <lb/>
There is Mr. Rockefeller's lax from <lb/>
the Oil Trust. There is lax from <lb/>
the Sugar Trust and I lie Meat Trust <lb/>
and all the other trusts. <lb/>
Who pays those taxes The women <lb/>
pay them. Th y spend house- <lb/>
hold money, and trusts raise their <lb/>
incomes by laxes In the household. <lb/>
The women of the poorer families, <lb/>
the wives of men with four or live <lb/>
hundred dollars a year, or of the <lb/>
lucky man with his three or four <lb/>
thousand dollars a year, they pay <lb/>
the cost of our trust government. <lb/>
The poorer women pay the taxes; ,. ,,., .,, <lb/>
the poorer women should be allowed a. Every sou <lb/>
wear a white rose in memory of <lb/>
There are hundreds of ways of ,. g <lb/>
looking at this question of vote ., <lb/>
women and no mutter how you look <lb/>
at It. If you respect women, If you <lb/>
TAKE THE <lb/>
Al u recent Carolina forestry <lb/>
meeting Mr. Alston Grimes explained <lb/>
how he became Interested in the <lb/>
care of his timber. few years <lb/>
he said. was talking with a <lb/>
neighbor who had bought a tract of <lb/>
land eight years before for In <lb/>
this time by careful management he <lb/>
had sold worth of Umber and <lb/>
still had his it well <lb/>
too. His plan was lo go over <lb/>
his woods each year, mark trees <lb/>
he wished cut and have no oilier <lb/>
touched, nor any waste in <lb/>
getting the marked Mr. <lb/>
Grimes now follows the same polity, <lb/>
allows no hunters on his place to <lb/>
carry an permits no night hunt- <lb/>
and has a written agreement with <lb/>
each tenant live dollars will be <lb/>
charged for each acre of land the <lb/>
tenant allows to be burnt over. <lb/>
Mr. Grimes also has it understood <lb/>
that a charge at of five <lb/>
per acre will be made for ditch <lb/>
banks, fence corners and old fields <lb/>
that tenants burn over. He is <lb/>
determined not only to save timber <lb/>
but also lo save the humus, the de- <lb/>
vegetable mailer. without <lb/>
which we can never make or keep <lb/>
our soils fertile. <lb/>
What Greenville people saw at <lb/>
graded school Friday night was <lb/>
enough thorn with pride; They <lb/>
have gone on through year little <lb/>
dreaming of the splendid progress <lb/>
pupils of the school were making, <lb/>
but they awoke to a realization of <lb/>
this upon viewing the exhibits made <lb/>
by the different grades. It was a <lb/>
marvelous exhibit called forth <lb/>
many exclamations of surprise and <lb/>
pleasure. Superintendent H. B. Smith <lb/>
and his excellent assistants in the <lb/>
different grades have done a year of <lb/>
line work In the school. <lb/>
Major K. J. Hale, of <lb/>
is a candidate for one of the <lb/>
gates at large from North Carolina <lb/>
to national convention in Haiti- <lb/>
more. If service to the party counts <lb/>
for he certainly is entitled <lb/>
to election. <lb/>
THE EXPOSED. <lb/>
The for nomination <lb/>
has now progressed far enough to <lb/>
enable the Democratic voters to know <lb/>
methods are being employed <lb/>
by the Wall street crowd to capture <lb/>
the Baltimore Mr. <lb/>
and Mr. are the re- <lb/>
candidates. The predatory <lb/>
interests are quite indifferent as lo <lb/>
which these gentlemen is <lb/>
ed. Mr. Harmon was picked out <lb/>
but began lo <lb/>
smile upon Mr. Underwood, as soon <lb/>
as it became evident that Mr. Harmon <lb/>
was not making headway as a <lb/>
date. They have now divided up the <lb/>
territory in which they think a re- <lb/>
has a chance, and Mr. <lb/>
Harmon is running in a few states In <lb/>
the north and Mr. in six <lb/>
stales In south. <lb/>
In the north and in Ohio, the Dem- <lb/>
are appealed to to vole for <lb/>
Mr. Harmon as a matter of state <lb/>
pride; but Mr. Harmon's delegates, <lb/>
if are reactionaries, will be at <lb/>
the disposal of Mr. when <lb/>
Mr. Harmon Is out of and <lb/>
Mr. Underwood's delegates will he <lb/>
equally at disposal of Mr. <lb/>
the delegates from Ala <lb/>
who are so lied up that they <lb/>
can not be delivered lo anyone else <lb/>
In Florida, the Harmon men <lb/>
been leading the fight and <lb/>
appealing to southern pride on be- <lb/>
half of Mr. as a southern <lb/>
man. <lb/>
There could be no clearer case of <lb/>
bad faith and Hie fact such <lb/>
are resorted lo. ought lo con- <lb/>
any fair-minded man tint tin <lb/>
reactionaries are not expecting to <lb/>
win by an open, honest tight, but by <lb/>
deception. A reactionary <lb/>
would find ll impossible to win at a <lb/>
time like this, when so large a ma- <lb/>
of people are progressive; <lb/>
but chances of the reactionary <lb/>
candidate would be still further <lb/>
weakened if he were nominated a <lb/>
result of a combination between a <lb/>
few men running in different sections <lb/>
on local sentiment. <lb/>
Governor Harmon and Mr. <lb/>
wood are working both sides of the <lb/>
street, but tactics are <lb/>
so well known that they can not <lb/>
hope to continue much longer even <lb/>
the small success that has attended <lb/>
their efforts. <lb/>
---------0 <lb/>
CLEAN IT ABOUT THE HOUSE. <lb/>
While we are thinking over the <lb/>
blessings and beauties of warm <lb/>
weather, there is another side lo It, <lb/>
not so attractive, but far more <lb/>
and just as serious as the <lb/>
possibility of a short crop owing lo <lb/>
the backward growing season. That <lb/>
is the diseases summer time <lb/>
brings. The first thing we ought lo <lb/>
think of right now is <lb/>
Not so much tire regular spring <lb/>
house of that might <lb/>
be very well dispensed <lb/>
cleaning up on outside. The mud <lb/>
holes left by the winter rains, the old <lb/>
tin cans or barrels with a little <lb/>
left in them; all of hem fine <lb/>
breeding places for mosquitoes. <lb/>
rid of piles of refuse around the <lb/>
house and barn Hint furnish a hatch- <lb/>
for flies. The slogan for farmers. <lb/>
everything is a good <lb/>
MM, lent and elegant literature and hum- <lb/>
Who has not seen it in print a devoted piety. While men honor <lb/>
thousand times and heard It with Christian feelings, while they <lb/>
proclaimed as a fact, reverse sound learning. While they <lb/>
that every school boy. and school. render tribute to clear and profound <lb/>
girl repeat that Henry VIII was the reasoning, they will not forgot the <lb/>
founder of the Church of England. <lb/>
That brilliant historian and orator <lb/>
Lord never said so. As a <lb/>
matter of common learning he of <lb/>
course knew the church had existed <lb/>
was founded centuries before <lb/>
Henry VIII was born. That St. Al- <lb/>
Alfred. Theodore and <lb/>
were familiar names to him. as was <lb/>
also Edwin Kings of <lb/>
And lo settle the <lb/>
fact beyond all question. Sir William <lb/>
Blackstone in his Commentary on the <lb/>
laws of England, Volume 4th, Chapter <lb/>
says, ancient Brit- <lb/>
church by whomsoever planted was <lb/>
a stranger to the Bishop of <lb/>
Home, and all his pretended author- <lb/>
The truth is adherents of the <lb/>
church of Rome have always been <lb/>
willing to a fraud on the <lb/>
misinformed, with regard to the true <lb/>
origin of the church. And in the year <lb/>
of our Lord 1569, in the time of Pope <lb/>
V. His Holiness ordered and de- <lb/>
a separation from the church <lb/>
of England and issued a Bull com- <lb/>
his followers to separate <lb/>
themselves from the services of that <lb/>
The effect of course, was the <lb/>
setting up a new altar or church and <lb/>
thereby immediately becoming a <lb/>
man Catholic or Italian Mission of <lb/>
England. While as <lb/>
or church of England so named <lb/>
in she had <lb/>
for more than twelve hundred years <lb/>
and is still the church of a larger <lb/>
part of the Anglo Saxon race with <lb/>
her apostolic authority <lb/>
by the learning and piety of <lb/>
Christian world. Al the period of <lb/>
the troubles between Pope and <lb/>
the King, in the Sixteenth Century, <lb/>
It at once developed into an angry <lb/>
contention over the marriage <lb/>
of latter. He had married <lb/>
a Spanish Princess, widow of his <lb/>
brother Arthur and the monster tired <lb/>
of his virtuous and amiable Queen, <lb/>
and took measures lo rid himself of <lb/>
her, proposing at first a divorce, but <lb/>
later believing that the advantages <lb/>
was on his side in the Canon Law <lb/>
and the Book of Leviticus, he at once <lb/>
contended for a legal investigation <lb/>
before learned doctors In England and <lb/>
at the great universities on the con- <lb/>
who decided, of course, that <lb/>
It was illegal to marry his brothers <lb/>
widow and was so pronounced by the <lb/>
courts of the Realm. <lb/>
this miserable law has been <lb/>
in force ever since, and should have <lb/>
been repealed years <lb/>
Poor Catherine, daughter <lb/>
of great Isabella, friend and patron <lb/>
of Columbus, how memory clings to <lb/>
you while Bloody Mary looms up a <lb/>
hideous lo remind Free <lb/>
ca that ceaseless vigilance Is the <lb/>
price of Religious Liberty. <lb/>
The eloquent Rev. Dr. Albert <lb/>
Barnes, of the Presbyterian church <lb/>
writes remember the name <lb/>
of Cranmer, first In many respects <lb/>
among the reformers, that It was by <lb/>
his steady and unerring hand under <lb/>
names of Barrow. Taylor. <lb/>
and Butler; and when <lb/>
think of humble piety their minds <lb/>
will to the name of <lb/>
T. C DAVIS. <lb/>
tone, but don't think there is any the church was conducted <lb/>
in carrying it lo the extreme of the agitating and distressing <lb/>
our own Hies and as times of Henry VIII. We remember <lb/>
-THE SHORT AND UGLY <lb/>
Following are Associated Press dis- <lb/>
Baltimore, May In the <lb/>
closing speech of a <lb/>
campaign trip through Maryland, Pres <lb/>
Taft added a new chapter to the <lb/>
history of the harvester trust here <lb/>
tonight. Speaking to an audience <lb/>
filled the Lyric Mr. Taft de- <lb/>
that Colonel Roosevelt did <lb/>
vent the prosecution of that <lb/>
after George W, Perkins, one of the <lb/>
directors and now a Roosevelt sup- <lb/>
porter, had naked that the trust be <lb/>
not taken Into the courts; Intimated <lb/>
that Charles J. Bonaparte, attorney <lb/>
general under Mr. Roosevelt, was <lb/>
when he said that he <lb/>
was present at a cabinet meet- <lb/>
which decided against <lb/>
and said the diary of Herbert <lb/>
Knox Smith, then and now head of <lb/>
the bureau of corporations proved <lb/>
that at the time referred to he was <lb/>
on a trip around the world. <lb/>
Mr. Tail's explanation of the <lb/>
trust muddle was only one of <lb/>
the many points on which he attack- <lb/>
ed Colonel Roosevelt Ho said his <lb/>
predecessor's attitude towards the <lb/>
trusts showed clearly that he wished <lb/>
lo perfect a benevolent deposition <lb/>
that would discriminate between the <lb/>
good and bad trusts; pointed out how <lb/>
Mr. had changed from his <lb/>
regarding his entrance into <lb/>
the race as a calamity <lb/>
to that being an active campaigner <lb/>
for the and Insisted that <lb/>
Mr. Roosevelt was striving lo make <lb/>
this campaign one in which the man <lb/>
who had little should be arrayed <lb/>
against him who none. In con- <lb/>
form lie listed the achievements <lb/>
of his administration the <lb/>
es which Roosevelt had made <lb/>
against it, declaring that in his term <lb/>
in the house there had been <lb/>
progressive legislation enacted <lb/>
than In any previous president's term <lb/>
since the civil war. <lb/>
Oyster Bay. N. Y., May a <lb/>
statement issued here tonight by Col- <lb/>
in reply to President <lb/>
Tuft's in Baltimore last night, <lb/>
the colonel asserts that Mr Taft <lb/>
knew he was making an untrue stale- <lb/>
meat when he said that the anti- <lb/>
trust law ought to he repealed. He <lb/>
again contradicts the <lb/>
in regard to the <lb/>
a cabinet me t- <lb/>
and in private conversation Witt <lb/>
Mr. Taft and e a- <lb/>
the ac- <lb/>
C Roosevelt had read <lb/>
speech <lb/>
and he prepared his reply with <lb/>
equal care, writing it out with a <lb/>
pencil instead of dictating It to his <lb/>
secretary. He would make no fur- <lb/>
statement. The colonel return- <lb/>
fitness for the office had already been <lb/>
called to President Taft's attention. <lb/>
The statement <lb/>
Kentucky and Indiana, in New <lb/>
York city and elsewhere, Mr. Taft <lb/>
knows well that delegates elect- <lb/>
ed for represent barefaced frauds. <lb/>
He stands guilty of connivance and <lb/>
of of the frauds; be <lb/>
stands guilty of approving and en- <lb/>
fraud which deprives <lb/>
people of their lo express their <lb/>
will as to who shall be nominated. <lb/>
all these <lb/>
have stood for absolute hon- <lb/>
and fair play. Mr. stood <lb/>
for crooked misrepresentation of the <lb/>
will of the <lb/>
AND <lb/>
In one of his Massachusetts speech- <lb/>
es Mr. Roosevelt Taft says <lb/>
that his supporters are not bosses, <lb/>
but patriotic leaders. Is Mr. <lb/>
a patriotic leader Is Mr. Patrick <lb/>
Calhoun of California, the man whom <lb/>
Francis Indicted, a <lb/>
leader Arc Messrs. Guggenheim and <lb/>
Evans of Colorado patriotic leaders <lb/>
Is Mr. of Pennsylvania a <lb/>
patriotic leader Does Mr. Taft mean <lb/>
that Messrs. Aldrich and <lb/>
Cannon are patriotic leaders and not <lb/>
bosses Does Mr. Taft mean that Mr. <lb/>
Cox of Ohio is a patriotic leader <lb/>
don't care a rap for the <lb/>
the mailer. car for the <lb/>
fact. If It Is any for Mr. <lb/>
Taft to call Messrs. Cox, <lb/>
Guggenheim. Calhoun, Gal- <lb/>
and rest patriotic leaders, <lb/>
instead of bosses, let him do so, but <lb/>
I earnestly hope that plain <lb/>
will vote against peculiar <lb/>
type of patriotic leader; and mind <lb/>
you, if these particular patriotic lead- <lb/>
were not behind Mr. Tall, Mr. <lb/>
would have no chance of carry- <lb/>
one state in twenty throughout <lb/>
Without desiring lo seem too <lb/>
one ran help remarking that <lb/>
in 1908 all of these gentlemen named <lb/>
by Mr. Roosevelt were supporting Mr. <lb/>
Taft. Mr. Roosevelt knew it. They <lb/>
were behind Mr. Roosevelt him- <lb/>
self in 1904 as they were behind <lb/>
national ticket upon which he ran <lb/>
in 1900. There was no difference <lb/>
then between Messrs. Taft and <lb/>
vet. These gentlemen were all <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
VETERANS. <lb/>
A hearty greeting to the old Con- <lb/>
federate soldiers who are In our <lb/>
midst today. The number of these <lb/>
gallant heroes grows less less <lb/>
as years speed by and while <lb/>
remaining ones us we should <lb/>
do everything possible for their <lb/>
and comfort. Death has laid <lb/>
his hand upon the ranks of Bryan <lb/>
Grimes Camp since last annual <lb/>
reunion and taken of the <lb/>
comrades, among them being the <lb/>
commander, Major Henry Harding, <lb/>
and are sadly missed. May the <lb/>
years remain to those still left <lb/>
be filled with peace and happiness <lb/>
and there be no moaning at <lb/>
the bar when they put out to <lb/>
so many of us do. <lb/>
We country folk have the <lb/>
that God watched over that wonder- <lb/>
man; Unit He gave Ibis <lb/>
The more one reads about the de- <lb/>
caused by the flood in the <lb/>
Mississippi, the more wonder it Is <lb/>
persist In trying lo live <lb/>
ed this from Mb such a dangerous place and that <lb/>
tour. He said he expected to remain the government spends so much <lb/>
in Oyster Buy for a week before start- trying lo hold a big river back <lb/>
on his Ohio campaign. <lb/>
I with levees, when there is plenty of <lb/>
tag. of our town neighbors, in , <lb/>
we do no. have lo suffer much one of ,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, Taft says I have said that the all the people <lb/>
dirt but our own. Town and to be <lb/>
people, especially in small ,. Colonel Roosevelt. Taft <lb/>
where there Is no strict That r- knows that this Is not true. <lb/>
That tied for the sake of <lb/>
From the row that Is being <lb/>
of sanitary ordinances, may be ever and <lb/>
church conducted <lb/>
always stated that It ought consolidation of two life <lb/>
clean on their <lb/>
yet have to endure Hies and <lb/>
disease germs of their neighbors on <lb/>
either side. <lb/>
own premises. Henry as by . in nose, on really <lb/>
made him<lb/>
forced merely nominally en- <lb/>
of Canterbury when faithful to naB done by Mr- Taft <lb/>
else, so that perhaps the only trait <lb/>
in the Standard Oil and Tobacco trust <lb/>
had a good mother, a good wife. <lb/>
The paper trust is taking another <lb/>
good daughters and good whack at the printers, notice <lb/>
around you, you work in come of an advance on price <lb/>
favor of the vote for women. <lb/>
Suppose a woman holds stock in <lb/>
a railroad. Is she not allowed to <lb/>
vote like any man, as a stockholder <lb/>
in railroad <lb/>
Is not every women in America a <lb/>
stockholder in this nation. Do not Now, whey not give father a day <lb/>
of America create the too. <lb/>
in the character of Henry Is his 11- of <lb/>
The Greensboro News wants , Prelate always <lb/>
know where Is the old fashioned the reformation. The world that by itself, an- <lb/>
who was all the time .,. of law will never solve the prob- <lb/>
his readers for the of u,,., Bred- of with the great <lb/>
news. Guess he is busy Irving names associated In lo <lb/>
hill down what is happening so as Christians with long corporations we a recent headline. Why not blow It <lb/>
In find room to get It in. . Martyr and Confessors of nave S law akin to the pres-up and be done with It. <lb/>
insurance companies in this state, It <lb/>
like merger will bring <lb/>
them more harm than good. <lb/>
News sent out from Washington <lb/>
says that Mr. Bryan Is an active can- <lb/>
for Democratic <lb/>
He Is certainly keep- <lb/>
very quiet about it If he is. <lb/>
trust to be is <lb/>
whom world was not worthy; and <lb/>
Interstate commerce law but <lb/>
in is the way an <lb/>
exchange puts it. Not at all, they <lb/>
are very disorderly. <lb/>
Congratulations <lb/>
Rear Admiral George A. <lb/>
j Some of these days you will see who did honor lo the entire ages of without the mischievous Interstate <lb/>
every of consequence mankind by sealing In blood their <lb/>
coming into the form of attachment to the Son of God on Colonel Roosevelt refers to the <lb/>
government. rack and amidst the flames. Nor can pending Investigation of Judge Arch- O. V, retired. years old today. <lb/>
o--------- we forget that we owe to that old bald of commerce court and as- William member of the <lb/>
. , Senate of Canada. years old today. <lb/>
Some people think It is easier to church that which fills our minds sens that the Judge was appointed Ur w repUted <lb/>
an excuse than to avoid gratitude and praise, when we to placate a Pennsylvania politician, of the dis- <lb/>
necessity for one. Hook for examples consented appointee's alleged ease, years old today.<lb/>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF G. H. COX <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The <lb/>
Eastern Reflector for Winterville vicinity <lb/>
Advertising R ates on Application <lb/>
Immigrants w lie Go Through <lb/>
Before Sailing. <lb/>
Marriage by proxy ii still permitted <lb/>
Saturday to attend speaking by and is recognized <lb/>
Governor binding. Holland is one of the <lb/>
Mr. T. E. Little and Miss Alice countries where it is permitted <lb/>
Items. <lb/>
N. C. May C. <lb/>
K. Mi Lawhorn went to Greenville <lb/>
of Scotland Neck are visit- <lb/>
relatives and friends In our neigh- <lb/>
and expect to leave for <lb/>
Wilson tomorrow evening. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gay Farm- <lb/>
still with royal sanction. Thus it is <lb/>
that when in due course Maria Jo- <lb/>
of Amsterdam comes <lb/>
lo this country to meet Moses Pi- <lb/>
of Boston, she will feel <lb/>
Hie visited at Mr. F. M. Smith's Sun- coming lo her husband, <lb/>
WINTERVILLE. N. C, May I I beg to say to the people of Win- <lb/>
Miss Minnie Williamson and and surrounding vicinity <lb/>
of Bethel, who have been visiting now corresponding for The Re- <lb/>
Hector and would be glad lo have <lb/>
Miss Jaunita returned home ,.,. <lb/>
Monday. news of to the readers <lb/>
If you are in need of a first class of The Daily Reflector. To the mer- <lb/>
cultivator or harrow, you will find chants wish to say this is the lime <lb/>
. , you lo advertise for the <lb/>
a variety at A. Ange and company. <lb/>
are busy they can't come to town <lb/>
After spending a few days at home <lb/>
see what you have; therefore. <lb/>
Ur. J. D. Cox returned to Fairmont it you tell them in the <lb/>
columns of The Reflector. I am ready <lb/>
to give you rates for advertising and <lb/>
take your subscription at any lime. <lb/>
G. H. COX. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Company, <lb/>
still have on band a good supply of <lb/>
American woven wire fencing. <lb/>
Prof J. L. Olive left this morning <lb/>
for home at Apex via Wake For- <lb/>
est. <lb/>
Mr. M. B. Bryan left Monday for <lb/>
Norfolk. <lb/>
Rev G. C filled his regular <lb/>
appointment at the Free Will <lb/>
church Sunday morning and night <lb/>
Our line of slippers and summer <lb/>
shoes are yet complete Try us be- <lb/>
fore you buy. A. Ange and Co. <lb/>
Prof. Jno. R. Carroll. Mr. O. H. <lb/>
Cox. Misses Laura Cox and Mary <lb/>
Harrell spent Sunday in where <lb/>
Tuesday <lb/>
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Hook- <lb/>
were visiting In Ayden Tuesday <lb/>
afternoon <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Company <lb/>
have received a car load of flour, <lb/>
barrel guaranteed. <lb/>
We are sorry to hear that Rev. J. <lb/>
W. Fulford, of Ayden, rector of St. <lb/>
Luke's Episcopal church, Winterville, <lb/>
has been compelled to have an op- <lb/>
performed for appendicitis in <lb/>
a Richmond hospital. We are glad <lb/>
to note that this operation has been <lb/>
successful and that he is convalescing <lb/>
very rapidly. We hope that he may <lb/>
be able to be with us in the near <lb/>
future. In his absence there will not <lb/>
be any regular service in St. Luke's <lb/>
church Sunday. <lb/>
Nice, new and fresh corned N. C. <lb/>
herrings at Harrington, Barber and Prof. Carroll supplied in the absence <lb/>
Company. of the pastor at the morning service <lb/>
Misses Susie Pulley of Miss Cox cave a very Interesting <lb/>
and Taylor Of La Grunge left Hectare on her work in Mexico. <lb/>
yesterday for their homes after spend- <lb/>
a few days Miss Taylor's <lb/>
sister. Mrs. J. L. Rollins. <lb/>
Now our editor is not by himself <lb/>
In the swimming business for we <lb/>
believe we can too. So lei's <lb/>
go over on the and see em <lb/>
Prof. J. L. Olive was on the sick <lb/>
list Sunday. <lb/>
After spending a few- days with Mrs. <lb/>
J D. Cox. Miss Mary Harrell returned <lb/>
lo her home at <lb/>
C T. Cox. or rather <lb/>
says he will be on exhibit <lb/>
try it. although we are not one the Pitt county fair Ibis fall and <lb/>
day and Sunday night and returned <lb/>
home Monday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Ed of <lb/>
ville were visiting at Mr. Ivy Smith's <lb/>
Sunday. <lb/>
Prof. superintendent of the <lb/>
graded school and several <lb/>
of the teachers were visiting Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. Ivy Smith <lb/>
Mr. Jasper Joyner went to Farm- <lb/>
Monday evening. <lb/>
Mr. Ivy Smith and Misses Agnes <lb/>
Trilby. Nannie Belle and Sallie Smith <lb/>
and Mr. J. R Smith <lb/>
commencement at Winterville last <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and <lb/>
children of Winterville were visiting <lb/>
at Mr. C. E. Sunday <lb/>
and Sunday night. <lb/>
Master Tyson of is <lb/>
visiting relatives in our neighbor- <lb/>
hood. <lb/>
Mr. Mark Smith came home <lb/>
day evening from Winterville <lb/>
he had been attending the Winter- <lb/>
ville High School. <lb/>
The young people of our neighbor- <lb/>
hood were invited and visited at <lb/>
home of Mr. and Mrs. Mills Smith <lb/>
Monday night in honor of guests <lb/>
Gertrude of Snow- Hill. <lb/>
Misses Celtic and Ora Nichols <lb/>
and Miss Alice <lb/>
ton of Scotland All had u <lb/>
very enjoyable lime. <lb/>
All remember the regular meeting <lb/>
at the Christian church at Arthur, <lb/>
next Sunday. <lb/>
We are glad lo welcome Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. Earnest Allen, new married <lb/>
couple ill our neighborhood. They <lb/>
are making their home with Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. John Crawford at the Anderson <lb/>
place. <lb/>
Miss Gertie Smith and Messrs. Les- <lb/>
the contestants. <lb/>
give anybody five dollars who <lb/>
Just received another shipment him laughing. Now come attend the closing ex- <lb/>
the genuine apple cider vinegar at boys and exercise your lungs and of school. <lb/>
Barber and Company. the money If you can. <lb/>
per Joyner went to Fri- <lb/>
Presbyterian Assembly. <lb/>
BRISTOL. Tenn. May large <lb/>
proportion of the delegates to the an- <lb/>
general assembly of the Southern <lb/>
Presbyterian church, which opens <lb/>
here tomorrow, have already arrived <lb/>
in town and the remainder are ex- <lb/>
tomorrow morning. The <lb/>
there is every likelihood that <lb/>
immigration authorities will re- <lb/>
fuse lo allow her to land until <lb/>
have been married according to <lb/>
laws of this country. <lb/>
As the parents of the bride did not <lb/>
wish to have their daughter leave <lb/>
them slit was married to <lb/>
man of her choice, Moses sen through <lb/>
the Dutch consul of this city the <lb/>
papers for his marriage to <lb/>
Maria by proxy, and the con- <lb/>
sent of the of Holland his <lb/>
brother Isaac represented him in a <lb/>
marriage ceremony performed at the <lb/>
Amsterdam hall. <lb/>
Then when she arrives at Boston <lb/>
she will be again married <lb/>
lo laws of Moses and and <lb/>
at same lime according to <lb/>
law of this land. It is interesting to <lb/>
note that the brother of the bride- <lb/>
groom was married recently in Am- <lb/>
to the sister of bride. <lb/>
Miss Bessie hailing from <lb/>
Russia, came lo this two <lb/>
weeks to got married without <lb/>
formality of a proxy ceremony. <lb/>
when she reached Madison. <lb/>
Iowa, a marriage license was obtain- <lb/>
ed by Paul her lover, who <lb/>
had preceded her. and they were <lb/>
wedded at the home of Mr. and Mrs, <lb/>
they had wanted <lb/>
to, could have bean married <lb/>
by proxy, as Russia does not permit <lb/>
tills lo be done. <lb/>
A peculiar ease recently before <lb/>
courts was of Mrs. Mae Wed of <lb/>
West ii street, who Bought <lb/>
divorce from Sigmund Well on tin <lb/>
ground that her husband was <lb/>
H is true he is now <lb/>
years of age, and that she is much <lb/>
his junior, she was under no <lb/>
compulsion lo marry him three years <lb/>
ago and she certainly of <lb/>
age to know whether she should <lb/>
a man over years old. <lb/>
Messrs. C. E. and Jas- While husband Interposed no ob- <lb/>
to the divorce, Justice New- <lb/>
lie and Mack Smith went to Farmville <lb/>
Increased Yields Mean Increased <lb/>
Profits <lb/>
For TOP <lb/>
OATS. COTTON. TRUCK and GENERAL <lb/>
CROPS ONLY GENUINE <lb/>
Top <lb/>
Sir Waiter of Arms. to exercises of <lb/>
Winterville High School. <lb/>
The twenty-four heralds, who are <lb/>
to lead the line of March In the Page- <lb/>
Mr. David Smith went to Winter- <lb/>
ville Friday lo attend the closing ex- <lb/>
will open with the annual . <lb/>
. . . . . Arms was made by a member of <lb/>
moil of the retiring moderator, <lb/>
. . , . j tin- senior class. Ara Jordan, with <lb/>
Russell Cecil, D. of Richmond, . . . <lb/>
, the aid of a class male, Bur- <lb/>
One of the most important mat-1 <lb/>
ant at the Slate Normal and Indus- Winterville High school. <lb/>
trial College on May will wear the C; <lb/>
I preparation to build a nice residence. <lb/>
Coat of Arms of Sir Walter Raleigh He of ,,, ma <lb/>
on their costume. placed except the brick. <lb/>
The stencil design for this Coat <lb/>
DISPENSARIES. <lb/>
come before the assembly this <lb/>
year is the proposed union with the <lb/>
United Presbyterian church. Plans <lb/>
also will be discussed to increase the <lb/>
well, one the most difficult drawings. <lb/>
The only thing they had lo make the <lb/>
Thirty-Eight lime Them <lb/>
Four Additional Counties. <lb/>
berger dismissed the complaint, say- <lb/>
that when a woman marries a man <lb/>
of years and knows of his age when <lb/>
she marries Mm she is not, to his <lb/>
mind, entitled to the relief she seeks. <lb/>
American Hebrew. <lb/>
design from was a very small Thirty-eight counties have now <lb/>
membership of the church. A lay- j <lb/>
been j <lb/>
lure and rough Ink <lb/>
of Arms. <lb/>
sketch of provision to have the <lb/>
campaign for free <lb/>
Presbyterians Business. <lb/>
Ky , May <lb/>
gates to a total of nearly Slim, <lb/>
all of the high officers and many <lb/>
the leading ministers of the <lb/>
have arrived In Louisville lo <lb/>
attend the general assembly of <lb/>
the Presbyterian church In the United <lb/>
Slates of America, which will open <lb/>
tomorrow in the Warren Memorial <lb/>
church. The feature of the initial <lb/>
BEARING OUR TRADE HARK <lb/>
be misled by <lb/>
less cost per than <lb/>
using the same number of pounds per acre <lb/>
gives equally as good, if not better, <lb/>
results limn <lb/>
is packet in pound bags, in roil <lb/>
mechanical does not stiffen <lb/>
the land, and not Evaporate <lb/>
The crop gem ii all . <lb/>
FOB AND FULL INFORMATION <lb/>
REGARDING IT. APPLY TO <lb/>
J. R. Harvey Company, <lb/>
Grifton, North <lb/>
E. Sons Company <lb/>
Ayden, North Carolina. <lb/>
Home Fertilizer and Chemical Company, <lb/>
Sole Owners and Manufacturers <lb/>
n The Situation <lb/>
Senator Overman does not believe <lb/>
It is possible at this tine for <lb/>
any one to soy who will be <lb/>
of the Democratic Convention at <lb/>
for President; he is not <lb/>
The movement forward In <lb/>
American churches for abolition <lb/>
of child labor in shops and Factories <lb/>
is greatly to be commended, it can <lb/>
be strongly defended both on grounds <lb/>
satisfied himself as to who would be morality and economic The pol- <lb/>
best man for the party to name <lb/>
and thinks that developments yet to <lb/>
be made will show the right way and <lb/>
the best man. He is how- <lb/>
ever, of course at the election In No- <lb/>
As Io the platform lo be <lb/>
adopted at Senator Over- <lb/>
man, as reported in the interview in <lb/>
The New York Sun, has very clear <lb/>
and Ideas. He <lb/>
Baltimore platform should <lb/>
make the tariff the paramount issue. <lb/>
icy of the stale to give Child <lb/>
the opportunity of such rudiments <lb/>
instruction as may be necessary lo <lb/>
give him or her a fair start as a <lb/>
bread-winner is too often frustrated <lb/>
by parental indifference, ignorance or <lb/>
greed. To overcome obstruction of <lb/>
this kind affords a good field of mis- <lb/>
effort for the church. There <lb/>
Is nothing so necessary lo safeguard <lb/>
our boasted political and religious <lb/>
freedom as pervasive elemental <lb/>
cation. <lb/>
This particular Coat of Arms is a and free treatment of hookworm w the farewell sermon <lb/>
Concert a limited I a The in progress and large numbers of mentioned In con- <lb/>
.-----. m . I arc taking advantage of the op- honor ire Mark <lb/>
The last of the commencement descended from a long line for free treatment, A Matthews, of Seattle and Rev. <lb/>
look place at the graded school ancestors; for each person using j Mr. C. chairman of the ,. of Pittsburgh. Rev. <lb/>
Tuesday night In a recital by the heraldic emblems added thereto board of commissioners of Is pastor of a church with <lb/>
of the music department. characteristic device. For In-county where the work was carried membership of more than one <lb/>
audience was very large and fully one of the designs on one in January, stales; are just , the largest hi the West. Rev. Dr. <lb/>
enjoyed the splendid program which the sections of the shield Is three beginning to realize how much has been pastor of the Third <lb/>
consisted of both instrumental and of wheat, which was probably it has done Craven county. I will j Presbyterian Church In Pittsburgh for <lb/>
vocal selections. In music, as in added by someone who owned great he glad to make a trip to nearly years. Another name to be <lb/>
other departments of the school, the I Wheat fields had perhaps far- county at my own expense to appear j presented of Rev. James G. <lb/>
pupils showed under the good the royal family from his before their board for the benefit c president of <lb/>
training had made splendid pro-plantations Another section contains which this entire section would lie- Theological Seminary Chicago, <lb/>
two heads, added possibly from Others who are looked upon as <lb/>
a summer term of the school a sportsman j Every county In a line with, live candidates are Edgar P. <lb/>
began for a good attendance and will <lb/>
continue for one month. <lb/>
New Fiction In Public Library. <lb/>
At by Barclay; <lb/>
The shield is supported on of ten have of Chicago and Rev. Prank W. <lb/>
side by a rampant lion; and the crest, w., fol. since Sneed of Pittsburgh. <lb/>
or the design above shield. Is ,,,. last July Several very Important matters will <lb/>
made up helmets, a deer's through come before the assembly this year <lb/>
made up of two helmets, a deer's heart. ,,,, ,,. consideration and action The com <lb/>
de The two helmets show that clad, who been appointed confer the <lb/>
I,. 1- T treated and reported by more than a directors and faculty of <lb/>
history of the family ,, throughout the logical Seminary. New York. regard- <lb/>
All people are interested in this <lb/>
great economic problem and most of There should be no legal exemption <lb/>
them are looking to the democrats for for children under years of age <lb/>
relief from unjust burdens that from school attendance. The employ- <lb/>
have been shouldered upon them by can do for himself by <lb/>
Republican party. The House beg proving his machinery or the skill of <lb/>
Shown a disposition and a capacity able-bodied than by <lb/>
deal this question, I do not of undersized, weak, in- <lb/>
that the platform should and too often undersized <lb/>
to dissect the several tariff schedules to cheapen the. Cost of <lb/>
commit the party by a hard and <lb/>
fast declaration lo any <lb/>
The father who sends his child <lb/>
lo the mill rather than lo tile school <lb/>
lions, but It should be plain enough making the child a factor in cut- <lb/>
to assure the country that the Demo- ting down his own wages. There is <lb/>
Crate mean lo give them real genuine <lb/>
relief by a revision downward. <lb/>
course the platform should be <lb/>
progressive, reasonably progressive, I <lb/>
no solid advantage to lie obtained <lb/>
either employer, parent or child. <lb/>
or for Die community of which all <lb/>
a part, ill of <lb/>
do not think it should mention who In their turn, as attain lo <lb/>
the referendum of the re- greater maturity, must bear their part <lb/>
call. Silence on these in the struggles of <lb/>
should be observed by the men who Record. <lb/>
write the <lb/>
There must be no doubt on Ibis <lb/>
issue; ii is only Issue on which <lb/>
the party can do successful battle. <lb/>
We have tin doubt that Mr. Tall will <lb/>
Plural Wife <lb/>
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., May <lb/>
The proceedings in the suit <lb/>
brought by Clarissa II. Marsh against <lb/>
by in Jeopardy Sir <lb/>
TIM of Fortune, by <lb/>
slate. <lb/>
back very closely, it would be a, h. id in ho. <lb/>
Major; The High Hand, by . . .,, <lb/>
, ,. mi me meaning in mountain counties <lb/>
of each device of the shield Is. <lb/>
The library is open from lo p. ., ,,,, <lb/>
drawn as carefully as possible, the <lb/>
right proportions lo each oilier <lb/>
and Friday. <lb/>
W. A. Librarian. <lb/>
a possible plan of reunion, will <lb/>
make a report will be eagerly <lb/>
heard, The seminary has been <lb/>
from Jurisdiction of the <lb/>
assembly ever since 1892, the time <lb/>
the heresy trial which was <lb/>
direct cause the rupture. <lb/>
Forget. <lb/>
For you, I could forget the gay <lb/>
Delirium of merriment. <lb/>
And lei my laughter die away <lb/>
In endless silence of content. <lb/>
I could forget, for your dear sake, <lb/>
The attar emptiness and ache <lb/>
Of every loss I ever knew <lb/>
What could I not forget for you <lb/>
could forget the Just deserts <lb/>
Of mine own sins, and so ease <lb/>
To Discuss Court <lb/>
LAKE N. Y. May <lb/>
statesman, army and <lb/>
be placed. had to be traced on jurists, <lb/>
a stencil stiff paper, then out ,,, <lb/>
and again traced on board and <lb/>
tenting Canada and several countries <lb/>
of Europe us well <lb/>
The trial of Was, <lb/>
cut out a second time. There are m, . . <lb/>
. . <lb/>
naB to tie done A of men <lb/>
make a distinction between with <lb/>
different sections on the shield. for year u the <lb/>
Is stenciled In black Preaching Hague Conference <lb/>
. the plant for the establishment <lb/>
on a white background, thus making or ,. In , that has commanded <lb/>
Justice. Nicholas Murray Butler, pres interest that this has. <lb/>
of Columbia will <lb/>
Charters issued. <lb/>
noted speakers from abroad will In-1 Wilmington Stamp <lb/>
Spectators crowded the court <lb/>
room. Seldom has there been a case <lb/>
it stand out very plainly. <lb/>
Fay Davenport, a member of <lb/>
The tears that bum, smile that class the <lb/>
hurts . . preside at several sessions. <lb/>
senior class helped to stencil the cos- v <lb/>
And all mars and masks my . designs ware ready <lb/>
dude Abdul Balm leader of and Printing Co. tiled today an amend <lb/>
For your fair sake I could forget <lb/>
The bonds or life that chafes and <lb/>
frets. <lb/>
for work. <lb/>
movement In Persia; Dr. to the charter of the corporation <lb/>
i Christian I. Lane, secretary of the increasing the capital to and <lb/>
who is playing third Albert Go- subscribed The To- <lb/>
Nor care if death were false or true for the Cleveland Naps, Is a fast but. director of International Pence Warehouse of Fairmont, capital <lb/>
What could I not forget for you and nice fielder, so fur has Bureau Heine J. P. and subscribed <lb/>
James started anything with the slicks. of Ayres. <lb/>
be the nominee of the Republican J. Marsh, which was called for <lb/>
Party this is the issue upon trial In the district here today, <lb/>
which he Is weak and most Will be followed with much Interest <lb/>
and upon ii we could win j as the case Is Intended as a test of the <lb/>
I against him or any other candidate the I legal status of a Mormon plural wife. <lb/>
could put in the Held. Marsh, who Is Old, took n <lb/>
The the referendum and first wife In this couple had <lb/>
the recall are not thinkable. We ten children, in he married the <lb/>
have been by Mr. Bryan, the complainant under the rites of the <lb/>
head of the party, that are State Mormon faith, the mar- <lb/>
national issues and ceremony being performed in <lb/>
B good way to gel rid them at the temple at Logan. Six children <lb/>
least for tin- present; but the tariff to this couple. Troubles <lb/>
pocket in the country it goes In alter years and the second <lb/>
issue is a live issue, t touches every wife finally lined that it was <lb/>
every family, it reaches all conditions to establish her status and <lb/>
of men, II means cheaper living for that her children. On the advice <lb/>
everybody; to make II effective in of she brought suit for <lb/>
s National campaign we must suit , Marsh has set up the defense <lb/>
the candidate to the cause of a she Is not his legal wife. The <lb/>
date who has definite views on status of thousands of other plural <lb/>
I question, who understands wives and their children is involved <lb/>
schedules, who believes the decision of this case <lb/>
is a condition and not a theory. <lb/>
Senator Overman and Senator If. Patrick, of Hill, line el <lb/>
mons have been doing most excellent Delegates. <lb/>
work at Washington recently; Indeed. second district <lb/>
have been giving values received j republican convention was held <lb/>
in all their service to the people and today. Dan W. Patrick Snow Hill, <lb/>
of political conditions and George W. of Wilson, <lb/>
are pleased are taking i were named delegates and Fer- <lb/>
a same view of the political conditions of Littleton and J. F. Parrott <lb/>
that now confront the What <lb/>
Is In need of a straight man on a <lb/>
I sound Observer. <lb/>
of alternates to the Chicago <lb/>
convention. They were instructed for <lb/>
Colonel Roosevelt for president.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018197_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
mum <lb/>
Elated Commissioner <lb/>
Underwood's <lb/>
End <lb/>
Merger <lb/>
University Alumni <lb/>
Organized <lb/>
Claims Complete Victory For , <lb/>
Their Candidate Wherever H <lb/>
Has Competed <lb/>
IT IS THOUGHT <lb/>
HE WILL CARRY <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
RALEIGH, <lb/>
, pi Several of tin- Alumni of th- <lb/>
the Standard, diversity of North Carolina in this <lb/>
Raleigh and the Greensboro Life In- county met the court house Sat- <lb/>
company, appeared before night for the of form- <lb/>
relative to the a Pill county Alumni Association, <lb/>
injunction against the con- Hon. Waller Murphy, of Salisbury, <lb/>
of the company and is organizing county clubs <lb/>
to the meeting he made a the slate, was the speaker <lb/>
in which he said it was his opinion the occasion. He told many things <lb/>
that the consolidated company concerning the <lb/>
not work to the detriment of any impressed um all his hearers <lb/>
in either of the two com- the idea of an active loyalty. <lb/>
panics. The gentlemen consulting I Organization was effected with Col. <lb/>
With him was of a sub- F. Q. James as president and A. T. <lb/>
committee of the committee of of secretary treasurer. <lb/>
lo <lb/>
WASHINGTON, V C, May <lb/>
After Having carried per cent of <lb/>
the stales in which he has made a <lb/>
fight delegate to the national <lb/>
Democratic convention at Baltimore, <lb/>
the managers are <lb/>
dent today that the Louse <lb/>
leader will carry North Carolina next <lb/>
week when lo the slate con- <lb/>
will be elected That the <lb/>
managers have good ground <lb/>
for predicting that they will carry <lb/>
the state was the opinion expressed <lb/>
by James R. Collier of Louisburg, one <lb/>
of the heal known Democratic <lb/>
. I state. Mr. Collier re- <lb/>
Washington today from a <lb/>
visit in North Carolina, while Id <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
the State he visited Raleigh, Wilson, <lb/>
and a number of other towns and he <lb/>
is confident that the <lb/>
Strength overshadows all other can- <lb/>
am confident that the <lb/>
delegates will be cast for <lb/>
Mr. at said <lb/>
Mr. Collier today. for <lb/>
overshadows everything. <lb/>
I traveled in a number of counties <lb/>
while in North Carolina and I found <lb/>
strongest kind of sentiment for <lb/>
feel no in <lb/>
saying that he will get the state's <lb/>
solid delegation at All <lb/>
talk of being a stalking <lb/>
horse for any one has been knocked <lb/>
into a cocked hat. Likewise the talk <lb/>
that he Is a Wall candidate. <lb/>
beat Governor <lb/>
son in Georgia by nearly 20.000 ma-1 <lb/>
and It was the farmers who <lb/>
did the trick. That he will carry <lb/>
Carolina and be nominated at <lb/>
Baltimore and elected in November <lb/>
no one now doubts <lb/>
I lie companies meeting in Washington <lb/>
deciding there upon the <lb/>
Commissioner Young staled he had <lb/>
not gone over the details. He <lb/>
policyholders of neither com- <lb/>
need be as to the <lb/>
safely of their policies. com- <lb/>
must carry lo the consolidated <lb/>
company the reserves lo mature the <lb/>
policies according lo their terms be- <lb/>
sides whatever capital and surplus <lb/>
may be agreed upon. <lb/>
The resolution was in- <lb/>
by It. W. King and was <lb/>
unanimously adopted by Bryan <lb/>
Grimes Camp and all citizens pres- <lb/>
Whereas Pitt county furnished more <lb/>
men in the Confederate Army than <lb/>
it had voles in men in all ranks, <lb/>
from the private to the commanding <lb/>
general, did their duty and did it <lb/>
well, men whose memory should be <lb/>
honored, men whose deeds a <lb/>
noble purl of that history making <lb/>
period and nun who most <lb/>
richly deserve a lasting testimonial, <lb/>
written in stone of their valor, sac- <lb/>
and patriotism, that posterity <lb/>
and world may know of them; <lb/>
and <lb/>
Whereas popular subscriptions <lb/>
tailed to provide an <lb/>
Those not present at <lb/>
night's meeting, wishing to enroll <lb/>
themselves as members of the <lb/>
will please send their name <lb/>
to the secretary. <lb/>
The next meeting will be held on <lb/>
Monday, May nth. at p. <lb/>
business to be transact oil. A <lb/>
full attendance is desired. <lb/>
Virginia and Carolina. <lb/>
amount of liquor consumed is in <lb/>
startling contrast with results <lb/>
promised by prohibitionist <lb/>
lo follow on local outlawry <lb/>
the traffic In alcohol. Nor Is due <lb/>
entirely to the absence of Federal <lb/>
Statues forbidding the shipment of <lb/>
AN OLD <lb/>
SAYS <lb/>
A light puree is a heavy <lb/>
Sickness makes s light purse. <lb/>
The LIVER Is the scat of nine <lb/>
tenths of all disease. <lb/>
go to the root of the whole m-- <lb/>
thoroughly, quickly <lb/>
and restore the action of the <lb/>
LIVER to normal condition. <lb/>
Give tone to the system and <lb/>
solid flesh to the body. <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
Grocers st St Lasts <lb/>
ST. Mo. May <lb/>
thousand wholesale grocers and man <lb/>
of food products have <lb/>
in Ibis city for the annual con- <lb/>
lo he held here this week by <lb/>
National Wholesale As- <lb/>
The convention will last <lb/>
three days and will be devoted to the <lb/>
consideration of the wide range of <lb/>
of general Interest to the <lb/>
wholesale trade. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Be it Ordained, by the board of <lb/>
of the town of Greenville, <lb/>
Intoxicants form into day regular session, assembled on Thurs- <lb/>
for in so many localities the 2nd day of May. <lb/>
abolition of the saloon only brings <lb/>
licit dispensaries that we are con- <lb/>
the reinforcement of <lb/>
slate prohibition by Stringent Shipment <lb/>
as is provided the charter of said <lb/>
town and the various amendments <lb/>
hereto, as <lb/>
That an election be held in the <lb/>
several wards of said on Mon- <lb/>
would only In an ,,,. , <lb/>
increase in still. The own persons elected <lb/>
we see of the working of legislation from the 2nd. 3rd and 4th wards of <lb/>
enforce abstinence, from said town shall continue In for <lb/>
two years from the first day of July, <lb/>
designed to <lb/>
drink upon society by taking away <lb/>
means of indulgence. mere <lb/>
firmly are we persuaded that high <lb/>
1911, and those from the 1st and 5th <lb/>
wards for one year from July 1912, <lb/>
or until their successors are duly <lb/>
license and strict regulation would elected and qualified. One alderman <lb/>
more conduce to to be elected from each of the five <lb/>
folk Virginian-Pilot <lb/>
A Virginia View <lb/>
Repealing slander of the <lb/>
Lantern as to Charlotte and its <lb/>
of booze and blue <lb/>
amount <lb/>
such a <lb/>
to erect such <lb/>
as <lb/>
a testimonial The Richmond Times-Dispatch ism. <lb/>
to <lb/>
them lo in election. <lb/>
wards of said town are aforesaid; <lb/>
That the following named per- <lb/>
sons are hereby appointed as reg- <lb/>
and Judges of the election to <lb/>
hold and conduct election In the <lb/>
various wards of said town, <lb/>
1st ward, C. registrar; <lb/>
Charles Cobb and J. I. Smith, Judges <lb/>
ice Potatoes. <lb/>
Mr. J. W. Turnage. of <lb/>
Heights, brought in some potatoes <lb/>
this morning that are as large as <lb/>
goose eggs. <lb/>
Norfolk Southern <lb/>
Wreck <lb/>
The Leaves the <lb/>
Track Near With s <lb/>
List of Injured. <lb/>
NORFOLK, May <lb/>
train No. known as the <lb/>
Kern was wrecked half <lb/>
a mile south of Hickory Ground Ibis <lb/>
afternoon while en route to Norfolk <lb/>
Nineteen people were slightly hint. <lb/>
The wreck was caused by the rear <lb/>
I ruck on mail coach leaving the <lb/>
rails, causing the car coaches lo turn <lb/>
over. The Hack was torn up for <lb/>
yards, The accident at <lb/>
o'clock this afternoon while the train <lb/>
was en route to Norfolk. <lb/>
The following statement was <lb/>
of the Southern. <lb/>
Train No. consisting <lb/>
mail car. two coaches, and parlor <lb/>
ear. line to leave New Bern n. <lb/>
in., due In arrive at Norfolk p. <lb/>
in. in Charge of Conductor <lb/>
Engineer Fields, two coaches and par- <lb/>
car derailed and turned over, the <lb/>
coat turned completely over on <lb/>
. parlor car partly over, rear truck <lb/>
of mail car derailed, about <lb/>
mile south of Hickory Ground. Ac- <lb/>
secured p. in.; train due <lb/>
to have Elisabeth City i. m. was <lb/>
on I line, schedule calls for about <lb/>
miles an hour. cause of <lb/>
at Ibis lime not definitely known, <lb/>
supposition some defect developed <lb/>
with forward truck of leading <lb/>
No. as it was shown to be first to <lb/>
I Hie Hack. No one seriously In- <lb/>
their memory is due and without other <lb/>
financial aid great and deserved <lb/>
tribute is doubtful for <lb/>
to further efforts; <lb/>
Therefore, be it Resolved, by the <lb/>
Bryan Grimes Camp of Confederate <lb/>
Veterans of county in annual re- <lb/>
union and here assembled with <lb/>
them ibis day. it is the duly of <lb/>
county, a sacred self apparent <lb/>
Greenville duty in great and de- <lb/>
serving work, therefore, we hereby <lb/>
ask that tin- board of com- <lb/>
missioners of county shall <lb/>
a reasonable amount from <lb/>
county treasury to insure com- <lb/>
of a monument to be creeled <lb/>
on court house square, to be <lb/>
dedicated to the honor and memory <lb/>
Of county's heroes, men <lb/>
women, whose valor stood the test <lb/>
of a hundred fields of battle and <lb/>
men who rendered no less greater <lb/>
service and patriotic duty by <lb/>
at home; <lb/>
Be it further resolved that our <lb/>
representatives in the nest General <lb/>
Assembly be and are hereby request- <lb/>
lo secure passage of a law, <lb/>
the commissioners of Pitt <lb/>
county to make such appropriation. <lb/>
W II since the reunion of the <lb/>
Confederate Veterans of Pitt county <lb/>
a year ago. the following comrades <lb/>
In <lb/>
Is almost as mythical as t lie I 2nd ward. W. registrar; <lb/>
Mecklenburg Declaration of W. Lawrence and M. H. White, <lb/>
The large par, of A. <lb/>
gods as find a market in Char- j F and <lb/>
Comes from Jr. Judges of election. <lb/>
Observer. I ward. registrar; <lb/>
Richmond could <lb/>
for such supplies if ill <lb/>
not exist. is astonishing how many S. Move, and H. L. Coward, Judges <lb/>
men will vote for prohibition election. <lb/>
at home and then send abroad to ob <lb/>
Hie means of satisfying <lb/>
thirst for Intoxicants. Charlotte 1st ward at court house. <lb/>
Footwear <lb/>
In our Shoe department you <lb/>
will find us prepared at all <lb/>
times to furnish you with <lb/>
Faultless Fitting Stylish Foot- <lb/>
wear. <lb/>
The latest and best, is never too good for our patrons. <lb/>
Quality clings to memory, when price is long forgotten. <lb/>
This shape in any size, Tan, <lb/>
Patent or leathers, Black, <lb/>
Satin Suede or Velvet. Prices <lb/>
Ranging <lb/>
This shape In any size, Tan, <lb/>
Patent or Gun Metal, also fur- <lb/>
in straps if desired. <lb/>
Prices range <lb/>
to , to <lb/>
1.50 to <lb/>
not find a market <lb/>
. election, <lb/>
demand did, ward. J. G. registrar; <lb/>
3rd. That said election shall be <lb/>
held at the various places in said<lb/>
is I 1st ward at court <lb/>
peculiar ill the respect referred 2nd ward at Winslow's stables on <lb/>
I,, , street. <lb/>
4th ward at store. Five <lb/>
5th ward at Warren, Jr's. <lb/>
near Five Points. <lb/>
. i . The registration hooks of said <lb/>
town will he open at the various poll- <lb/>
ling places In each ward on <lb/>
day, Thursday and Friday, May 29th, <lb/>
30th and lb, from o'clock, a. in., <lb/>
President on flU U Make five o'clock, p. m as is <lb/>
People Hill Deliver of <lb/>
Taft Leaves Capital for <lb/>
White Buck and Canvas Pumps and <lb/>
Shoes, high or low heels. Price . . <lb/>
Barefoot Sandals for the little folks. <lb/>
Polish for all kinds of Footwear. <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
SKI <lb/>
The Bank of Greenville <lb/>
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY <lb/>
With Resources of OVER <lb/>
One Quarter a Million Dollars <lb/>
STANDS READY TO SERVE ITS OLD <lb/>
AND INVITES NEW ONES. <lb/>
First Speech in To <lb/>
Roosevelt Again. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, May <lb/>
Tall left Washington at p. in. to- <lb/>
day for Marietta, Ohio, where <lb/>
row morning he will begin final <lb/>
campaign of speech-malting in his <lb/>
answered the last roll call state before presidential <lb/>
now tenting on the shores I here May 21st. <lb/>
lino. <lb/>
eternity, <lb/>
D. I. Crawford, George Crawford. <lb/>
F. Crawford, II. Andrews. A. <lb/>
S Walker. Mai Henry Harding, R. S. <lb/>
Fernando Ward. W. Tripp. <lb/>
it. F W. It. Ford. John <lb/>
Forbes. Luke John II. <lb/>
Cherry, John Cannon, Lacy A. <lb/>
William I. <lb/>
John While, R. W. <lb/>
Joyner, Me. i Horton, Dr. F. C, <lb/>
II. C. Mellow an. <lb/>
Now, therefore, be it Resolved, by <lb/>
ibis <lb/>
I. That we bow in submission to <lb/>
die will of the Great in <lb/>
calling to another our com <lb/>
who in the battles of a <lb/>
life have fought many good and <lb/>
Although none of the Unit <lb/>
Mr. Tall will make on his day tour <lb/>
of the state were complete when he <lb/>
left the capital, for many of them <lb/>
was taken aboard his private car. <lb/>
conferences with Taft leaders In <lb/>
Washington today developed that the <lb/>
President will probably attack Colon- <lb/>
id Theodore Roosevelt along new lines <lb/>
in his Ohio trip, Is said tonight <lb/>
Mr. Roosevelt's position in the <lb/>
United stales Steel Corporation's ab- <lb/>
of the Tennessee Coal and <lb/>
Iron Company; would be one of the <lb/>
criticism by Mr. Taft. <lb/>
Close friends of the President do <lb/>
Dot conceal their deep in the <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
I M II 1875 <lb/>
Wholesale and retail grocer and fur- <lb/>
dealer. Cash paid for Hides, <lb/>
Fur, Seed Oil, barrels, <lb/>
Oak bedsteads, Mattresses, etc., <lb/>
Suits, Baby carriages, go-carts, par- <lb/>
suits, tables, lounges, safes, <lb/>
and Gail Ax snuff, High Life <lb/>
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry <lb/>
George cigars, canned peach <lb/>
es, apples, syrup, Jelly, Meat, flow, <lb/>
sugar, coffee, soap, lye, food, <lb/>
matches, oil, cotton seed meal and <lb/>
hulls, garden seeds, oranges, apples, <lb/>
nuts, candles, dried apples, peaches, <lb/>
prunes, currants, glass and <lb/>
china ware, wooden ware, cakes and <lb/>
crackers, macaroni, cheese, best but- <lb/>
new Royal Sewing Machines and <lb/>
numerous other goods. Quality and <lb/>
quantity cheap for cash. Come to see <lb/>
me. Flume Number <lb/>
R. L. Pm. <lb/>
I. <lb/>
S. T. HOOKER. <lb/>
II. D. <lb/>
ii<lb/>
valiant lights for homes, for country <lb/>
good government, <lb/>
That we will endeavor to <lb/>
their memories and emulate their <lb/>
virtues, so when we shall be <lb/>
called over the river and <lb/>
join our departed comrades, we may <lb/>
rest under the shades of the trees <lb/>
in beautiful land. <lb/>
far away home of the soul, <lb/>
Where sorrow never falls upon the <lb/>
glittering strand, <lb/>
As the years of eternity <lb/>
C. II. <lb/>
OLIVER smith. <lb/>
BRYAN TRIPP. <lb/>
there, some of them believe, <lb/>
may depend the future course of the <lb/>
President in his tight for <lb/>
Mr. Taft was told on his visit to Ohio <lb/>
last week that he must spend more <lb/>
than a week there ill active campaign- <lb/>
New Man Hen. <lb/>
en Foot <lb/>
K. Houser, a <lb/>
native of New England, passed <lb/>
through yesterday en <lb/>
route to Denver, to which place he <lb/>
OLD BAY LINE <lb/>
Steam Packet <lb/>
Dally, Including Sunday, between <lb/>
Mill AND II <lb/>
Mall steamers <lb/>
with United <lb/>
Telegraphy and every mod- <lb/>
convenience. Cuisine <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
Portsmouth, Sundays pm <lb/>
week days pm <lb/>
Norfolk, dally pm <lb/>
Old Point pm <lb/>
Tickets sold to all points <lb/>
Religion- Have Out <lb/>
revival meet- <lb/>
which been on here <lb/>
He- past live weeks will close Sun- <lb/>
day night Rev, Raymond Browning, <lb/>
of Littleton, has had charge of the <lb/>
meeting and preached lo large <lb/>
congregations since the beginning. It willing to work for results, both gained eighteen of Some of the truest <lb/>
In said that there has never before himself and employer; to solicit sub- pounds during the weeks that birds of the Slate In my breeding <lb/>
been anything of Dally and Weekly Re- has been walking and Is in much Miens. at Raleigh. Greens- <lb/>
that hos done us much good in and Pitt county, M a result Mis and fairs. Brest <lb/>
ibis wonderful meeting. Mr. Brown- Only young man willing to work need days walking was 1-2 miles In latent. <lb/>
has done a great work here. Business Office. hours. I J. J. JENKINS, Greenville, H. us. <lb/>
FOR HATCHING <lb/>
I am selling fine Black <lb/>
WINTER AT and Leghorn Egg at per <lb/>
TITANIC <lb/>
DISASTER <lb/>
The sinking of the great Titanic will <lb/>
its passengers left the heart broke <lb/>
sail over the loss of that <lb/>
palace, soul <lb/>
that come a full line <lb/>
of good which will change the gloomy <lb/>
heart to a If will only <lb/>
come look at I lie line you will <lb/>
forget <lb/>
let us surprise you. Call <lb/>
for silks of various colors, collar and lo match <lb/>
f different designs, for the embroidery, laces and fringe <lb/>
trimmings also the big line of slippers for men, women and <lb/>
white, black tun, made on latest style. <lb/>
Our time Is spent to show the customer what will suit them. <lb/>
We arc pleased to see everyone come to look. <lb/>
Remember File on the corner. <lb/>
B. G. J. R. <lb/>
mm I <lb/>
G. M. MOORING SON <lb/>
General Merchandise <lb/>
Buyers of cotton and country produce We now occupy former <lb/>
Co. store will h glad to have our friends sail <lb/>
Greenville Mecca for <lb/>
Confederate Veterans <lb/>
From Georgia <lb/>
Aged <lb/>
Survivors Gather in the Court House to <lb/>
Hear Maj. Graham Address <lb/>
on Foot For Monument <lb/>
Here. <lb/>
Confederate veterans of the <lb/>
Grimes Camp found their way b-J <lb/>
to our town and basked In tin <lb/>
shine of a perfect day recorded <lb/>
of days when youth and the energy <lb/>
that goes with it was theirs. It was <lb/>
a moving scene to witness these <lb/>
wart pillars of the South as they <lb/>
answered call to form In- <lb/>
to line and to pay their re- <lb/>
to those of their comrades that <lb/>
had answered the other the call <lb/>
of the Almighty. Aged men, <lb/>
capped by the infirmities of late <lb/>
years and the work In the <lb/>
eager to remember <lb/>
the penuries experienced and bravely <lb/>
Hone through In the fight <lb/>
for a cause. <lb/>
A OF <lb/>
At the Training School. <lb/>
On Wednesday morning, April the <lb/>
twenty-fourth, Misses Marguerite <lb/>
vis and Nora Mason served the third <lb/>
of a of luncheons, which are <lb/>
being given by the young ladies of <lb/>
the senior class of the Caro- <lb/>
Teachers Training school. Do- <lb/>
purling somewhat from the custom <lb/>
these ladles served break- <lb/>
fast and the following incline was <lb/>
beautifully <lb/>
Oranges Cherries <lb/>
Omelet Bacon <lb/>
Creamed Potatoes <lb/>
Muffins <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
The itemized cost of the menu was <lb/>
oranges cherries Sc; eggs <lb/>
CRACKER STATE SUP- <lb/>
PORTERS FOR TEDDY <lb/>
ATLANTA, Ga. May <lb/>
received at the headquarters of the <lb/>
Progressive club in this <lb/>
city tonight, Indicate that Roosevelt <lb/>
Republican conventions were held in <lb/>
practically all Georgia counties to <lb/>
name delegates to state and district <lb/>
conventions to be held May and <lb/>
respectively. According to St. Jul- <lb/>
Yates, president of the club, a <lb/>
state the wing <lb/>
or Republican party in the suite, <lb/>
will send a full contesting delegation <lb/>
to the national convention. The so- <lb/>
regular, or Taft Wini held a <lb/>
state convention In March and named <lb/>
a d legation of ii to the Chicago con- <lb/>
instructed <lb/>
from one district <lb/>
Tobacco Flues <lb/>
POUNDS MATERIAL <lb/>
Three and one-half solid cars Tobacco Flue Iron for <lb/>
this season's trade. I will make my flues this season in <lb/>
the Center Brick Warehouse, where I will be glad to till <lb/>
orders from my old and new friends, the fourth <lb/>
season. <lb/>
The demand be heavy this season and to avoid <lb/>
delay and contusion, advise all who are reason <lb/>
ably sure of needing flues to place orders early, <lb/>
get their flues before the beginning of curing season. <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS <lb/>
and <lb/>
for Taft. Delegates <lb/>
VI re <lb/>
Since early morning from bacon butter lac milk <lb/>
roads and villages veterans and their Sc; cream potatoes flour <lb/>
families began to pour into Green- sugar seasoning baking <lb/>
ville and gather around the court total <lb/>
house. The beauty of the day, the present and Mrs. <lb/>
balmy and the hearty t, Dr. and Mrs. Laughinghouse, <lb/>
invitation of the people of Greenville, Mr. Meadows, and Dr. <lb/>
caused a great number to turn out I. of Raleigh. <lb/>
The meeting of the Bryan Grimes On Saturday afternoon, April the <lb/>
Camp took place in the court twenty-seventh, Misses Ethel Hunter <lb/>
Commander K. A. Sr. Carrie Manning served another <lb/>
of the lunch at the Carolina Teachers <lb/>
was discussed and transacted and Training school. decorations of <lb/>
many resolutions passed. Chief the dinning room wen- white roses, <lb/>
amongst them being the one to push a rose bowl tilled with roses forming <lb/>
the movement for a Confederate Vet- the piece of the table. The <lb/>
monument to be erected in place cards also carried out the <lb/>
the court house In orations. The following menus was <lb/>
lion with this resolution many good daintily <lb/>
Minced chicken on toast <lb/>
Candled Potatoes Bread and butter <lb/>
sandwiches <lb/>
Baikal <lb/>
Beginning Monday evening and <lb/>
closing Thursday afternoon Bethel <lb/>
graded school held the most Inter- <lb/>
commencement in Us history. <lb/>
Monday evening the commencement <lb/>
I Sermon was preached by Lee <lb/>
Starke of N. Y. Tuesday <lb/>
evening there was a splendid enter- <lb/>
by the primary grades and <lb/>
Wednesday evening one by the grain- <lb/>
mar and high school grades. <lb/>
Thursday morning there were con- <lb/>
tests for the declamation and reel- <lb/>
medals by the high school <lb/>
students. Four boys. Bullock. <lb/>
Roy Manning. Harvey and <lb/>
Bobble competed for <lb/>
declamation medal and live <lb/>
Fannie Andrews. Carrie <lb/>
Warehouse, <lb/>
No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
talks endorsing the project made <lb/>
by several of the attendants and it <lb/>
was agreed to place the matter be- <lb/>
fore the county commissioners. In <lb/>
order to obtain the necessary funds <lb/>
to build the monument. The <lb/>
meeting over, the bugle was <lb/>
sounded outside the court house and <lb/>
the veterans fell Into line, bull <lb/>
to visiting the cemetery. A <lb/>
number of followed them <lb/>
there graves of those that will <lb/>
be forgotten were <lb/>
with floral tributes by those who will <lb/>
soon answer the call. <lb/>
Campaign For Aycock <lb/>
Memorial Fund <lb/>
Whirlwind Mine to Obtain Funds <lb/>
With Which lo Bred a <lb/>
Statue of Will <lb/>
in the 17th and Close the <lb/>
nth. <lb/>
RALEIGH, May C. <lb/>
girls, Royall. who heads the committee for <lb/>
Jen- the raising of a fund for <lb/>
bronze <lb/>
statue and educational memorial to <lb/>
the lamented Charles Aycock. has <lb/>
conferred With Other members of the <lb/>
Committee and determined up- <lb/>
on I quick campaign for raising the <lb/>
that Is to assure <lb/>
the statue and educational memorial <lb/>
completed. The campaign is to as- <lb/>
Baked apples with whipped cream <lb/>
Pickles <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
The cost of to menu <lb/>
sweet potatoes apples <lb/>
r cream lac; milk ac; bread <lb/>
pickles chicken flour <lb/>
and seasoning I He; coffee total <lb/>
Those present Mrs. Wilson, <lb/>
Mrs. Mr. Rock, Mr. <lb/>
and Misses and <lb/>
kins, Melba Lillian Ward <lb/>
and Joe Bert for the re- <lb/>
citation medal. It was a highly <lb/>
display of proficiency and the <lb/>
Judges, Rev. A. and Messrs <lb/>
j. J. Harrington and J. <lb/>
found It no easy matter to reach a <lb/>
decision where I'll bad done so well, <lb/>
but <lb/>
Hobble White- will be pressed In ever <lb/>
and among the reciters for county in the state. over <lb/>
Miss The medals are fully for the <lb/>
were presented by Rev. Mr. Futrell. work and others are Hieing gotten <lb/>
afternoon Hie feature was in line every day. <lb/>
of Dr. K. W. Sikes of <lb/>
College. After an in- Daughters of the <lb/>
Rev. N. H. BOSTON. Mass. May <lb/>
Back from the cemetery and again <lb/>
in the court house Major Graham, <lb/>
commissioner of talked <lb/>
to the men on the subjects closest to <lb/>
their heart. Of their brave stand <lb/>
when the south was In danger. <lb/>
the abnegation tor the cause. Ma- <lb/>
Graham paid a magnificent <lb/>
not only to the men he was <lb/>
dressing but to all those that con- <lb/>
with their lives, their property <lb/>
their magnificent, and <lb/>
energy to the of the <lb/>
light the South made. <lb/>
From the court house those of the <lb/>
veterans Who could march headed for <lb/>
the Gum warehouse, where a dinner <lb/>
tendered them. Those whose In- <lb/>
made It Impossible for them <lb/>
form In line were conveyed to the <lb/>
Miss Skinner, of Guest of <lb/>
Hollar. <lb/>
after carefully considering each proportions Ma <lb/>
decision among the and when the <lb/>
was <lb/>
Thursday <lb/>
the address <lb/>
Wake Forest <lb/>
by <lb/>
to <lb/>
warehouse in motor cars, kindly sup- <lb/>
plied by their owners. The <lb/>
est spirit of companionship and good <lb/>
humor reigned during the dinner. <lb/>
May <lb/>
James S. Dunn entertained a few <lb/>
friends at auction bridge yesterday <lb/>
afternoon at her lovely home on West <lb/>
street, in honor of Miss Lottie <lb/>
Skinner, of Greenville, who is the <lb/>
charming guest of Mrs. R. O. Apple, <lb/>
at Heights. <lb/>
After several rubbers of the inter- <lb/>
game, a delicious two-course <lb/>
luncheon was served. <lb/>
Miss Skinner, the honor guest, was <lb/>
presented with a beautiful pair of <lb/>
pink embroidered silk hose. The <lb/>
highest score was made by Mrs. Rey- <lb/>
who was presented with an at- <lb/>
tractive picture. <lb/>
Mass. May <lb/>
, Master Pas- quarters were opened at the Hotel <lb/>
In eloquent words the speak- today for the annual <lb/>
declared that the master passion of the gene, <lb/>
in the American heart today is not glints <lb/>
wealth, nor but human <lb/>
equality. In the <lb/>
with effective illustrations he show- rive <lb/>
all an equal convention is taken up tomorrow <lb/>
Revolution. More than <lb/>
hundred delegates arc the city <lb/>
latter and many others are expected to <lb/>
before the real business of the <lb/>
manifest- <lb/>
ed how education <lb/>
chance and placed them on an equal morning. interest Is <lb/>
who In the meeting for the reason <lb/>
that the biennial <lb/>
Insurance Company <lb/>
Pays for Titanic <lb/>
CLAIM INVOLVING SEVEN <lb/>
MILLION DOLLARS <lb/>
fooling in life and that those <lb/>
neglected an education were hound that the biennial elect on of all the <lb/>
those who look national officers take place this <lb/>
.;. Lively campaigns are being conduct- <lb/>
capacity tor service <lb/>
should an aim In every life. <lb/>
What almost as a the <lb/>
the commencement <lb/>
when Superintendent <lb/>
to be subservient to <lb/>
advantage of such opportunity. <lb/>
lo others ed in the interest of the numerous <lb/>
candidates. The business session of <lb/>
convention will conclude Wed- <lb/>
but the of enter- <lb/>
Hi. will carry the gathering <lb/>
lion upon <lb/>
was <lb/>
called on Col. N. M. <lb/>
for some remarks and this silver <lb/>
haired veteran of education arose <lb/>
from his seat on the rostrum, gave <lb/>
some of his school room <lb/>
census, expressed his gratitude at <lb/>
the great educational progress of to- <lb/>
day and asked a blessing on every <lb/>
Surprise forward movement in behalf of the <lb/>
A surprise marriage; at least to children. Col. Hammond is now in his <lb/>
the parents of the couple, took place eighty-third year, he is vigorous <lb/>
Sunday at the home of Justice L. lakes active <lb/>
Mayo, three miles from town. The <lb/>
loud the entire week. <lb/>
YORK, May cable <lb/>
patch from London to the New York <lb/>
World <lb/>
Liabilities approximately <lb/>
were discharged today by <lb/>
Lloyd's underwriters and marine In- <lb/>
companies as a result of the <lb/>
Titanic disaster. <lb/>
bride. Miss Oaths daughter <lb/>
Of Mrs. K. T. loft home Sat- <lb/>
afternoon to visit friends <lb/>
across the river. Mr. J. C. House, <lb/>
the groom, followed Sunday morn- <lb/>
to go to the home where Miss <lb/>
was visiting and take her to <lb/>
church at Parker's chapel. After get- <lb/>
ting the young lady, instead of go- <lb/>
to church they drove to the home <lb/>
st in <lb/>
thing that tends lo make mankind <lb/>
heller happier. Twenty-live years <lb/>
of his early manhood were spent In <lb/>
the school room where he helped to <lb/>
lay the foundation upon which has <lb/>
Pitt county's splendid <lb/>
system. <lb/>
Bethel has a Hue school and the <lb/>
people are Justly proud of ii <lb/>
and his efficient <lb/>
assistant have done excellent work <lb/>
Justice Mayo who married them. I there. <lb/>
A few friends went along to Witness decided to <lb/>
tho ceremony, of <lb/>
s regretted that he <lb/>
go back to the western <lb/>
and will not return <lb/>
lo county next session.<lb/>
The insurance on the <lb/>
lo this risk <lb/>
The graded school of Green- <lb/>
ville sent a contribution of to <lb/>
the Aycock fund. In ac- <lb/>
its receipt Treasurer <lb/>
hull amounted h wrote Principal C. if. <lb/>
being held this was the contribution <lb/>
el Texas will <lb/>
Speak In Ii, <lb/>
the Insurance concerns, while the re- <lb/>
was held by the White Star <lb/>
Line. The costliest Item in the cargo <lb/>
was n consignment of rubber worth <lb/>
about About <lb/>
the loss of personal effects belong- <lb/>
to shipment bonds be- <lb/>
also Included In the latter mm. <lb/>
from a school. <lb/>
manager <lb/>
Wilson forces <lb/>
today <lb/>
cam- <lb/>
for the Woodrow <lb/>
North Carolina, an- <lb/>
that Representative <lb/>
Other features today In the matter <lb/>
of the Titanic horror were the return <lb/>
of J. Brace on the Adriatic and W troubles. at all druggists. <lb/>
the startling developments of the <lb/>
British board of trade Inquiry lo YOKE <lb/>
that all members of the Titanic oxen and cart, <lb/>
crew did not act as true seaman hauling heavy <lb/>
should In the matter of effecting <lb/>
of Texas, chairman of the <lb/>
What Admire Democratic caucus, will speak in <lb/>
is hearty, vigorous life, to Charlotte May in the interest of <lb/>
of San Antonio. the candidacy of Mr. Wilson. <lb/>
he writes, Dr. <lb/>
new life pills surely put new life <lb/>
and energy into a person. Wife and <lb/>
I believe they the best <lb/>
for stomach, liver and <lb/>
Skyscraper Will be loin. <lb/>
Next <lb/>
cue. <lb/>
Suggestion has <lb/>
been made that when the <lb/>
building on the corner of Main and <lb/>
streets is completed next month <lb/>
Warranted good for the business men of the city tender <lb/>
logs. O. T. Tyson, a banquet to Clay the man <lb/>
who made the skyscraper possible <lb/>
for city. <lb/>
Chest Pains <lb/>
and Sprains j <lb/>
Sloan's Liniment is an ex- <lb/>
remedy for chest and <lb/>
throat affections. It quickly <lb/>
relieves congestion and in- <lb/>
A few <lb/>
ill water used as a gargle is <lb/>
antiseptic and healing. <lb/>
Here's Proof <lb/>
I hive Sloan <lb/>
yen MB in <lb/>
I it tin <lb/>
and <lb/>
H sum <lb/>
JANE ISAACS. <lb/>
Kentucky. <lb/>
LINIMENT <lb/>
is excellent for sprains and <lb/>
bruises. It stops the pain <lb/>
at once and reduces swell- <lb/>
very quickly. <lb/>
Sold by all dealers. <lb/>
BOG., <lb/>
New Century <lb/>
No Levers. No Springs <lb/>
Always in Balance. <lb/>
Farmers actually the on account <lb/>
of its many distinctive features, which are <lb/>
weight balances gangs, perfectly balanced pole <lb/>
without even so much u balance lever. Simplicity <lb/>
a lever, spring, or other nuisance on <lb/>
it. Light on draft, because it weighs less and bus draft <lb/>
closer to shovels. Evenness of cultivation, that is. move- <lb/>
does not effect position of Six shovels, spring <lb/>
break works perfectly in widest or narrowest rows cotton, <lb/>
corn, beans, peanuts, tobacco, potatoes, etc. <lb/>
Learn more about this cultivator. Fifty of the best far- <lb/>
in Pitt county using this cultivator. Gall and let us <lb/>
demonstrate to you its many distinctive features. <lb/>
We also sell the celebrated John Deere Walking <lb/>
the best and most satisfactory walking <lb/>
on the market. When in need of anything in the <lb/>
hardware line be sure to see us. <lb/>
Our Weeders cannot be excelled.<lb/>
Hart Hadley <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
My Doctor Said <lb/>
writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, of Hayne, N. C <lb/>
I in a very low state of health, and was not able to <lb/>
be up and tend to my duties. I did try and soon <lb/>
began to feel better. got able to be up and help do my <lb/>
housework. I continued to take the medicine, and now I <lb/>
am able to do my housework and to care for my children, <lb/>
and I feel as though could never praise enough <lb/>
for the benefits have <lb/>
is successful, because it is made especially for <lb/>
women, and acts specifically on the womanly constitution. <lb/>
does one thing, and does it well. That explains <lb/>
the great success which it has had, during the past years, <lb/>
In helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to <lb/>
health and happiness. <lb/>
If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous, <lb/>
cross and Irritable, it's because you need a tonic. Why not <lb/>
try builds, strengthens, restores, and acts <lb/>
in every way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test <lb/>
it for yourself. Your druggist sells Ask him. <lb/>
. L . Co. <lb/>
two. M I<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018197_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
Steel Trust <lb/>
Will Not Show <lb/>
Documents <lb/>
Evidence Has Been Furnished <lb/>
That Other Important Papers <lb/>
Have Been Destroyed <lb/>
PLEAD THAT PAPERS <lb/>
WOULD DISCLOSE <lb/>
PRIVATE BUSINESS <lb/>
Senator Simmons <lb/>
Tariff Bills <lb/>
NEW YORK, May refusal <lb/>
the attorney of the United states <lb/>
Steel corporal ion to produce certain <lb/>
papers by the government and <lb/>
the discovery that other documents <lb/>
which the corporation was subpoena- <lb/>
ed to produce had either been de- <lb/>
or could not be found, fur- <lb/>
sensation of today's hear- <lb/>
of the government's salt to dis- <lb/>
solve the corporation under the Sher- <lb/>
man anti-trust act <lb/>
The papers which the corporation <lb/>
s refused to produce are too <lb/>
contracts between the American Sheet <lb/>
and Tin Plato company, a <lb/>
of the corporation and the American <lb/>
fan Company, whereby the can com- <lb/>
is alleged to have secured its <lb/>
supply of tin plate at preferential <lb/>
pries. Bled and Judge <lb/>
II. Moore, directors of the steel <lb/>
corporation, are also directors of the <lb/>
Can company. <lb/>
decline to produce these con- <lb/>
announced K. V. <lb/>
chief counsel for <lb/>
the ground that they disclose the com- <lb/>
private business affairs with <lb/>
one of its <lb/>
The refusal would stand, Mr. Linda- <lb/>
bury stated, the right of the gov- <lb/>
to possession of the <lb/>
HIGH TRIBUTE TO <lb/>
SPEECH <lb/>
of Georgia, V and <lb/>
Declare Speech on <lb/>
Hill Hue <lb/>
WASHINGTON, May of <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. C, May bills that have passed the house <lb/>
discussion was started in the Senate be disposed of by the senate be- <lb/>
Simmons, the end of the session and <lb/>
North Carolina, ranking member on without with plans <lb/>
I lie Finance Committee, tired the adjournment, according to <lb/>
opening gun on the metal Senator Simmons, in charge of these <lb/>
which is one of ; series of bills which in the senate <lb/>
the Senate will be upon to -when the agricultural bill is dis- <lb/>
at this session. The bill, which is f -e will take up the metal <lb/>
lame as reported by the Democratic j bill said Senator Simmons to- <lb/>
House, reduces the on metals after a few more speeches <lb/>
and the manufacturing therefrom will fix a day for a vote. Natural- <lb/>
average ad of about appropriation bills are given pref- <lb/>
to an average of about ES per when they come up, In order to <lb/>
cent, if passed will place the conference to get to work <lb/>
articles upon a revenue basis, but them as soon as possible; but it is <lb/>
the same time allows reasonable Com-Lot intended they shall long prevent <lb/>
petition within the zone where foreign consideration of the tariff <lb/>
competition is not made by <lb/>
transportation cost <lb/>
The senator said the chemical bills <lb/>
would follow the metal bill and after <lb/>
The bill transferred a few would come the wool bill. <lb/>
thought the debate on these measures <lb/>
wood not be so extended as that on <lb/>
the metal bill. <lb/>
now upon the dutiable list to the free <lb/>
list. <lb/>
Mr. Simmons was interrupted by- <lb/>
Senators on both sides of the chamber <lb/>
so often In fact that his <lb/>
pee ii ordinarily would have <lb/>
he . i delivered in two hours, con- <lb/>
the better of two days. <lb/>
When bad concluded he was <lb/>
warmly congratulated by all of the <lb/>
leading Senators in the Senate, among <lb/>
them being Hoke Smith, of <lb/>
Martins, of New Jersey; <lb/>
Stone, of Missouri; and Bacon, of <lb/>
Georgia. <lb/>
is one of the strongest and ab- <lb/>
lest presentations of the tariff I have <lb/>
said Senator Stone. <lb/>
best Democratic tariff speech <lb/>
I have ever heard. It should be <lb/>
FOR HE VI. ES- <lb/>
tale business and real estate hold- <lb/>
worth Will sell for <lb/>
on account of my health Good <lb/>
terms offered to the right man. W. <lb/>
M. Giddens. <lb/>
She Hope. <lb/>
When Mrs. Joseph Lombard, who <lb/>
lives at Starr street, Brooklyn, <lb/>
wrote this letter in the hope that it <lb/>
would be seen by discouraged <lb/>
men, she did something that will be <lb/>
of help to many thousands. <lb/>
She suffering for five <lb/>
years from weakness and of flesh <lb/>
printed as a public document and finding and relief. I almost <lb/>
ciliated throughout the said,.,, up of m better. <lb/>
Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia. was <lb/>
Simmons speech was me , have round N. G. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Golds- <lb/>
MM I III If S If <lb/>
Educational Tours to Washington, D. <lb/>
C June to via <lb/>
en. Fare, In- <lb/>
all I Ti-r., <lb/>
The Norfolk-Southern Railroad will <lb/>
operate a personally conducted Tour <lb/>
from Stations in North Carolina to <lb/>
Washington, C. via Norfolk, and N <lb/>
W S. B. Co., June 10th. <lb/>
The purpose of the tour is <lb/>
and Educators <lb/>
the principal points on Its lines <lb/>
will assist the Norfolk-Southern Rail- <lb/>
road, and will in personal charge <lb/>
throughout the trip <lb/>
Rates from principle <lb/>
Raleigh, N. <lb/>
Wilson. D. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
Washington, D. <lb/>
Goldsboro. N. <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Bern. D. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
Oriental, D. <lb/>
Fayetteville. X. <lb/>
Lillington. X. <lb/>
Tickets sold for Night <lb/>
trains June 10th. <lb/>
Tickets sold for day <lb/>
trains June <lb/>
in same proportion from in- <lb/>
stations. <lb/>
The above rate includes railroad <lb/>
and steamer fare, all meals, hotel ac- <lb/>
side trips to Virginia <lb/>
Beach, Navy Yard at Norfolk, ML <lb/>
Vernon and Arlington in Washington, <lb/>
sight-seeing trips in Washington and <lb/>
state room and state room berths be- <lb/>
tween Norfolk and Washington. <lb/>
For Illustrated booklet com- <lb/>
Information apply <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave <lb/>
Raleigh N. C. <lb/>
Miss Caroline Derry <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, L. Coon. Wilson, <lb/>
LEGAL NOTICE. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
CREDITORS. <lb/>
AX ACT TO ENLARGE THE PRES- <lb/>
STOCK LAW TERRITORY OF <lb/>
PITT COUNTY. <lb/>
The General Assembly of North Car- <lb/>
do enact <lb/>
Having day been appointed and <lb/>
qualified by the Clerk of the Super- <lb/>
or Court of Pitt county, as <lb/>
of the estate of J. J. B. Cox, <lb/>
deceased, notice is hereby given to <lb/>
all persons holding claims against <lb/>
said estate to them, duly <lb/>
to the undersigned for <lb/>
the boundary line of the stock law <lb/>
territory of Pitt Beginning <lb/>
at the stock law gate on the Green- <lb/>
ville and New Bern road near Bur- <lb/>
Cross Roads and runs on the <lb/>
east side of said road towards Green- <lb/>
ville to Sermon's and Frank Bell's <lb/>
place; thence with the road running <lb/>
payment on or before the 10th day of out <lb/>
. . . ,,, . vine and Washington road, between <lb/>
April 1913, or this notice Will <lb/>
plead In bar of their recovery. <lb/>
J. H. place and Major Hill's <lb/>
thence down said road towards <lb/>
persons indebted to the said estate <lb/>
are urged and requested to make <lb/>
mediate payment to me. <lb/>
This the 9th day of April, 1912. <lb/>
L. O. COX. <lb/>
of J. J. B. Cox. deceased. <lb/>
BLOW. Attorneys. <lb/>
lid <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having duly qualified before tho <lb/>
superior court clerk of Pitt county us <lb/>
executor of the estate of Joseph J. <lb/>
Parker, deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all persons indebted to the <lb/>
estate to make immediate payment to <lb/>
the and all persons <lb/>
claims against said estate are <lb/>
notified that they must present the <lb/>
same for payment to the undersigned <lb/>
on or before the 15th day of April. <lb/>
1913. or this notice will be plead in <lb/>
bar of recovery. <lb/>
This 15th day of April, 1912. <lb/>
J. T. ALLEN, <lb/>
of Joseph J. Parker. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
d R. V. most exhaustive and most remedy. I have <lb/>
the corporation, education of the tariff yet made. my health and feel strong <lb/>
It is unanswerable for the fellows who .,, , ., say <lb/>
want high protection. The statistics m <lb/>
were most complete, yet not bur- A women and <lb/>
said Senator Martin. .,,, ,,;,,., children and f. <lb/>
has lived in Fayetteville and is a j,,,,, ,,, m new <lb/>
great admire of Major II. editor taking this delicious <lb/>
cod liver and iron remedy. It COB- <lb/>
have been in the Senate a long and to even <lb/>
time and have heard a great many delicate stomach. is <lb/>
tariff said Senator appetizer and body builder for <lb/>
of Georgia, Senator Simmons has I every who run down <lb/>
made a l. that the Republicans your money if <lb/>
cannot does not do all we claim. <lb/>
Pharmacy. Greenville. X. <lb/>
had boon ruled upon the United f the Fayetteville Observer, <lb/>
states circuit court judges, to whom <lb/>
the testimony in the suit would be <lb/>
certified. <lb/>
The documents destroyed or missing <lb/>
consisted of contracts between the <lb/>
American Tin Plate company and <lb/>
manufacturers of tin plate machinery, <lb/>
Whereby i is alleged the use of the <lb/>
machinery <lb/>
subsidiary was prevented; of <lb/>
an alleged five-year contract between <lb/>
the tin plate company and the Sharon <lb/>
Steel company for taking the hitter's <lb/>
output and of similar <lb/>
to have been made by the Amer- <lb/>
Steel Company. Carlo V. Wheel- <lb/>
secretary and treasurer of the <lb/>
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com- <lb/>
who had been subpoenaed to <lb/>
produce the contracts, that <lb/>
he himself destroyed the machinery <lb/>
contracts without authority of tho <lb/>
board of directors. <lb/>
Senator Cummins, of one of <lb/>
the leading Republican progressive <lb/>
. competitors of the steel Senators and an authority on the <lb/>
A HE OF MERIT. <lb/>
Citizens Should Weigh This <lb/>
Evidence, <lb/>
Proof of merit lies In the evidence. <lb/>
Convincing evidence in Greenville <lb/>
Is not the testimony of strangers, <lb/>
But the endorsement of Greenville <lb/>
people. <lb/>
That's the kind of pi given here <lb/>
The statement of a Greenville cit- <lb/>
Mrs. Jane L. Godwin, <lb/>
son avenue, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
feel justified in recommending <lb/>
Dean's Kidney Pills in return for the <lb/>
benefit I received from their use. For <lb/>
a long time my back ached and I <lb/>
had dizzy spells and headaches. The <lb/>
kidney accretions also annoyed me <lb/>
and I had pains through my loins. <lb/>
When I read of Kidney Pills. <lb/>
I got a box from the John L. Woolen <lb/>
Drug Co. and their use as <lb/>
relieved me. I can now rest much <lb/>
better at night and my condition has <lb/>
improved In every <lb/>
For sale by all dealers. Price <lb/>
cents. Co. Buffalo. <lb/>
New York, sole agents for the United <lb/>
Slates. <lb/>
Remember UH <lb/>
take no other. <lb/>
tariff was a very great <lb/>
Prom now on the eyes of the <lb/>
try will be upon the Senate. Senator <lb/>
contracts is leading the tight for tho <lb/>
Democrats for the downward revision <lb/>
of the tariff and that lie will succeed <lb/>
In his efforts to pass tariff bills <lb/>
through the Senate lowering the <lb/>
ties on high protected articles, no one <lb/>
who knows the distinguished North <lb/>
Carolinian doubts. Whether these <lb/>
bills will be signed by the president <lb/>
remains to be seen. But the Demo- <lb/>
with the assistance of Senator <lb/>
Simmons as leader, will continue to <lb/>
pass such bills through the Senate <lb/>
and then await the and <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
This Date in History <lb/>
May <lb/>
Vane appointed governor <lb/>
of Massachusetts colony. <lb/>
famous <lb/>
Austrian statesman and <lb/>
born. Died June <lb/>
1812 Dr. Daniel founder of <lb/>
Rush Medical College. Chicago. <lb/>
In N. Y. <lb/>
Oct MM. <lb/>
famous Confederate <lb/>
i, ST Alabama launched at <lb/>
Kiel, leader of the rebel- <lb/>
lion in northwest Canada, <lb/>
rendered <lb/>
grandson <lb/>
of proclaimed <lb/>
or of Abyssinia. <lb/>
Black Items. <lb/>
BLACK JACK, April are <lb/>
glad to see fine weather for the <lb/>
farmers work. <lb/>
From what we can hear all the farm- <lb/>
are through setting out tobacco <lb/>
and some of them have began chop- <lb/>
ping cotton. <lb/>
The Farmers Union held their reg- <lb/>
meeting Friday night. <lb/>
Quite a crowd attended tile old sol- <lb/>
dinner Friday. <lb/>
Miss Collie Mills Is on the sick <lb/>
list. We hope her a speedy recovery. <lb/>
Mr. C. G. attended the <lb/>
commencement <lb/>
Messrs. J. W. and Jodie <lb/>
went to Washington last week. <lb/>
Messrs. W. V. Clark and Henry <lb/>
on went to Greenville Friday. <lb/>
J. S. and wife went to <lb/>
Friday. <lb/>
Mr. J. A. Clarke left last week for <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. where he has taken a <lb/>
with Adams Company. <lb/>
It. It, Williams went to Greenville <lb/>
last Wednesday. <lb/>
We are having a nice Sunday school <lb/>
now. We cordially invite you all to <lb/>
attend <lb/>
Mis. Elijah Mills of Simpson spent <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday with her <lb/>
father, W. L Clark. <lb/>
Messrs. Charlie and Marshal Ruck <lb/>
attended the commence- <lb/>
BEAUFORT, K. C, May <lb/>
Lester formerly of the Gaston <lb/>
and Yarborough Hotels, at <lb/>
and Raleigh, respectively, has <lb/>
been appointed manager of the Inlet <lb/>
Inn at Beaufort for the summer sea- <lb/>
son. 1912. and will assume his duties <lb/>
May <lb/>
The Inn which is one of the most <lb/>
attractive resort hotels of the more <lb/>
exclusive class, along the Atlantic <lb/>
coast has a merited reputation for <lb/>
its excellent service. Beaufort it- <lb/>
self Is one of the prettiest resorts in <lb/>
the south and the popularity of the <lb/>
Inn Is increasing with the remark- <lb/>
able growth of the town. <lb/>
The spring fishing is the month the <lb/>
great attraction at Beaufort and <lb/>
of reservations have been made <lb/>
by disciples of Ike Walton who know <lb/>
they can find hero sport they will be <lb/>
unable to equal anywhere else. Catch <lb/>
es of from to perch, <lb/>
trout and are being re- <lb/>
ported daily. <lb/>
N, C. <lb/>
Mr H. B. Craven, Bern. N. C. <lb/>
Miss New Bern, X. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Mr. X. C. Washington, X. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Mr. P. Q. Bryan. Washington, X. C. <lb/>
Mrs. D. J. Sparrow, Washington, X. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Mrs. J H Hodges. Washington. X. C. <lb/>
NOTICE TO I III III Kills. <lb/>
Having duly before the <lb/>
superior court clerk of Pitt, county, <lb/>
as administrator of the estate of T. <lb/>
H. Blount, deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all persons indebted to the <lb/>
state to make Immediate payment to <lb/>
the undersigned; and all persons <lb/>
having claims against the estate are <lb/>
notified that they must present the <lb/>
same to<lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
AND WE <lb/>
an experienced man who has <lb/>
eight or ten thousand Dollars to In- <lb/>
vest, as President and General Man- <lb/>
ager. An excellent proposition to <lb/>
offer and good reasons for tho ex- <lb/>
change. Georgia Loan and Invest-<lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN <lb/>
EAGLE-THISTLE<lb/>
ROUTE OF I HE <lb/>
Express <lb/>
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE <lb/>
EASTBOUND <lb/>
a. m. daily, Express, <lb/>
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk. <lb/>
a. m. Daily, for Plymouth, <lb/>
Elizabeth City and Broiler <lb/>
Parlor Car Service connects for all <lb/>
points North and West <lb/>
p. m. Dally, except Sunday for <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
WESTBOUND <lb/>
a. m. Dally for Wilson and <lb/>
Pullman Sleeping Car service. <lb/>
Connects North, South and West. <lb/>
a. m. Dally, except Sunday for <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for all <lb/>
points, <lb/>
6.00 p. in. Dally for Wilson and <lb/>
Broiler Parlor Car Service, <lb/>
For further Information and <lb/>
of Sleeping space apply to <lb/>
L Agent <lb/>
W. R. HUDSON, <lb/>
trains Raleigh, effective Jan- <lb/>
1811. <lb/>
YEAR ROUND <lb/>
a. Atlanta, Birmingham. <lb/>
Memphis and points Wost, 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 New York <lb/>
sleepers, day coaches and dinning <lb/>
car. Connects at Richmond with <lb/>
C. A O. at Wash with <lb/>
railroad and B. O. for Pitts- <lb/>
burg and points west. <lb/>
THE SEABOARD <lb/>
p. Charlotte, <lb/>
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis, <lb/>
and points west. Parlor cars to <lb/>
Runlet <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/>
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. II. RYAN, G. P. A, Portsmouth, Va. <lb/>
East, West and Canada. <lb/>
Office, No. Main St. <lb/>
J. W. BROWS. JR. <lb/>
Montana Republican. <lb/>
Mont., May <lb/>
eight delegates to the <lb/>
i national convention will be <lb/>
at a state convention which <lb/>
will meet here tomorrow. A Spirited <lb/>
contest between the Taft and <lb/>
followers for control cf the con- <lb/>
Is expected. <lb/>
Washington to the Ricky Moore and <lb/>
the Moore girl's line.; thence with <lb/>
their said line to Tar River. And all <lb/>
of the territory west of said boundary <lb/>
line not heretofore Included within <lb/>
the stocK law territory shall b es- <lb/>
and added to and <lb/>
dated with the present stock law <lb/>
of said county. <lb/>
Section That on and Jan- <lb/>
first, one thousand nine hundred <lb/>
and twelve, the territory so becoming <lb/>
part of the now existing stock law <lb/>
territory of Pitt county shall be sub- <lb/>
to all provisions of the law that <lb/>
now applies or may hereafter apply <lb/>
to the stock law territory of said <lb/>
county. <lb/>
To tho People of Pitt <lb/>
We have been requested by many <lb/>
citizens to have published in full the <lb/>
Stock Law as passed by the <lb/>
of 1911 also the law making <lb/>
it a misdemeanor for persons living <lb/>
In the stock law territory to allow <lb/>
their Block to run at large and in <lb/>
compliance with said requests <lb/>
herewith publish said acts and hope <lb/>
all the people will carefully read said <lb/>
laws. <lb/>
It our duty under tho law <lb/>
have constructed the stock law <lb/>
is now the duty of the <lb/>
to protect their crops by <lb/>
said laws. <lb/>
Section That all laws and <lb/>
clauses of laws in conflict with this act <lb/>
be and the same are hereby repealed. <lb/>
Section That this law shall be <lb/>
In force and effect from and after the <lb/>
first day of January, one thousand, <lb/>
nine hundred and twelve. <lb/>
Ratified this the 7th day of March, <lb/>
1911. <lb/>
Section If any <lb/>
person shall allow his live stock to <lb/>
he undersigned for payment run at large within the any <lb/>
on or before the 3rd day of May. township or district, in which <lb/>
or this notice will be plead in bar a law prevails pursuant to law. <lb/>
of recovery. <lb/>
This 3rd day of May. 1912. <lb/>
S. T. CARSON. <lb/>
of T. H. Blount. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having qualified as executrix of <lb/>
Fernando C. James, deceased, late of <lb/>
Pitt county. North Carolina, thin is <lb/>
to notify all persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate of the said deceased <lb/>
exhibit them to the undersigned <lb/>
on or before the 3rd day of May. 1913, <lb/>
or his notice will be plead in bar of <lb/>
recovery. All indebted to said <lb/>
estate will please make Immediate <lb/>
payment. <lb/>
This May 3rd. 1912. <lb/>
MABEL <lb/>
Executrix. <lb/>
F. C James Son, 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 <lb/>
George H. Andrews, deceased, notice <lb/>
Is hereby given to all persons <lb/>
ed to the estate to make Immediate <lb/>
payment to the undersigned; and all <lb/>
persons having claims against the <lb/>
are notified that they must <lb/>
present the same to he undersigned <lb/>
for payment on or before he 18th day <lb/>
of April. 1913. or this notice will be <lb/>
plead in bar of recovery. <lb/>
Thia 18th day of April. 1912. <lb/>
S. T. <lb/>
of George H. Andrews. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor <lb/>
and fined not exceeding fifty dollars <lb/>
or imprisoned not exceeding thirty <lb/>
days. <lb/>
Respectfully. <lb/>
FENCE COMMISSIONERS. <lb/>
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.<lb/>
SALE REAL <lb/>
ESTATE. <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
executed and delivered by Frank <lb/>
Hopkins to M. H. on the <lb/>
day of August, 1906 and duly <lb/>
recorded in the office of the register <lb/>
of deeds of Pitt county, North Caro- <lb/>
In Book at page the <lb/>
will expose to public sale <lb/>
before the court house door <lb/>
ville. to the highest bidder, on Mon- <lb/>
day the 17th day of June, 1912. at <lb/>
m. at certain lot or parcel of land <lb/>
situated in the town of Greenville, <lb/>
N. C. on First street, it being the <lb/>
eastern part of lot No. In the old <lb/>
list of the town of Greenville; being <lb/>
he same lot or parcel conveyed to <lb/>
Hopkins by deed dated Aug. <lb/>
10th, 1808, known as the Taft <lb/>
lot. to satisfy said mortgage deed. <lb/>
Terms of sale cash. <lb/>
This 15th day of May. 1912. <lb/>
J. E. NOBLES, Assignee. <lb/>
DON. GILLIAM. Atty. <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
By of the powers contained <lb/>
in a certain mortgage from S. M. <lb/>
Pollard and wife D. L. Pollard, to <lb/>
the Insurance Agency, <lb/>
dated June 1911, as <lb/>
of record in the Register of Deeds <lb/>
office of Pitt county in Book V-9, page <lb/>
the undersigned will expose to <lb/>
public sale before the court house <lb/>
door in Greenville. N. C. on Monday, <lb/>
Juno 1912. to the bidder <lb/>
for cash that certain lot or parcel <lb/>
of land lying and being in the town <lb/>
of Farmville. X. C. and more par- <lb/>
described as that lot lying <lb/>
on the east side of Main street In <lb/>
said town, beginning Wilson <lb/>
and running north with Main <lb/>
feet and east with Wilson street <lb/>
about feet to tho town hall and <lb/>
market and being the same lot, one <lb/>
half of which was inherited by the <lb/>
said S. M. Pollard from his father. <lb/>
and the other half of which was <lb/>
chased by the said S. M. Pollard from <lb/>
Ills brother E. J. Pollard. <lb/>
This the 8th day of May, 1912. <lb/>
Insurance Agency, Inc. <lb/>
F. G. Jr. Trustee. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
FOR SALE-ONE LARGE YOKE OF <lb/>
oxen and cart. Warranted good for <lb/>
hauling heavy logs. O. T. Tyson. <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Supt. <lb/>
the rules of the Three-1 La- <lb/>
W. W. double admission Is charged <lb/>
Pass. <lb/>
Stray Taken <lb/>
I have taken up two black sows and <lb/>
seven pigs. One sow marked crop <lb/>
slit in both ears; the other crop and <lb/>
silt in right ear in left. Pigs <lb/>
unmarked. Owner can get same by <lb/>
proving ownership and pacing <lb/>
es. A B HUDSON. <lb/>
May ii. N C <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Strayed. <lb/>
From my place about March 1st, <lb/>
one white sooty cow, years old. sup- <lb/>
posed to have calf with her. marked <lb/>
crop and silt in right ear and under- <lb/>
bit in left. Also two Steer <lb/>
years old, one white sooty, tho <lb/>
other red with white face, ear mark <lb/>
crop and slit In right and <lb/>
in left. <lb/>
HENRY Sr. <lb/>
R. F. D. Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
DO TOD ITCH ALL THE TIME <lb/>
For more than years <lb/>
Ointment has been <lb/>
itching humanity. cents at any <lb/>
drug store cents prepaid from <lb/>
The Owens and Minor Drug Co., <lb/>
porters and Jobbers, 1007-1009, Main <lb/>
St., Richmond, Va. ltd <lb/>
IF WISH TO SELL <lb/>
farm list it with us, especially If <lb/>
it Is a big one and the price Is right. <lb/>
A. C. Co. Office In Edwards <lb/>
Ann Arbor May Festival. <lb/>
ANN ARBOR. Mich. May <lb/>
lovers from far and near poured In- <lb/>
to Ann Arbor today to attend the <lb/>
nineteenth annual May Festival given <lb/>
under the auspices of the music de- <lb/>
of the University of Mich- <lb/>
The festival opens tonight with <lb/>
every prospect of all of Its <lb/>
predecessors from an artistic stand- <lb/>
point. The famous soloists to be <lb/>
heard during the week will Include <lb/>
Alms soprano; Mine. <lb/>
Nevada Van Veer, Miss <lb/>
Florence soprano. Ellison <lb/>
Van tenor, and Herbert With- <lb/>
bass. The Theodore Thomas <lb/>
orchestra is to the <lb/>
mental part of the festival program. <lb/>
Ping the speedy gardener of <lb/>
White Is now doing star <lb/>
work both in the field and St the bat. <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
BEAUT OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF 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 A N D NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of 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/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON<lb/>
N. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 1912. <lb/>
NUMBER <lb/>
Two Terms Are <lb/>
Enough For <lb/>
Anyone <lb/>
Parting Shot Delivered by Taft <lb/>
Against Teddy in Closing Ohio <lb/>
Campaign <lb/>
IN ALL TAFT <lb/>
SPOKE <lb/>
WORDS IN OHIO <lb/>
Car Injuring Occupants. <lb/>
large touring car. <lb/>
en route from Asheville to Now <lb/>
York, overturned three miles from the <lb/>
city on the Salisbury road this morn- <lb/>
J. I. H. of Parkers- <lb/>
burg. W. Va., was pinned under the <lb/>
car and painfully bruised and hurt. <lb/>
Miss Ida Hamilton of Asheville <lb/>
an injury to her shoulder and <lb/>
W. P. of Old Point, Va., was <lb/>
bruised. <lb/>
DAYTON, May <lb/>
en the last of approximately <lb/>
words, six hours after Col. Roosevelt <lb/>
had rounded out his President <lb/>
Taft brought to a close here tonight <lb/>
his extraordinary appeal for the en- <lb/>
of the Republican party in <lb/>
his native state. <lb/>
It was the last of ninety-eight <lb/>
speeches made by the president, which <lb/>
is twelve more than made by the <lb/>
Colonel. Just before the president <lb/>
left for where he will <lb/>
vote tomorrow, he expressed com- <lb/>
satisfaction with the situation. <lb/>
He believe that my fellow <lb/>
citizens of Ohio will vindicate my ac- <lb/>
In being compelled to take the <lb/>
stump to defend my honor and the In- <lb/>
of the <lb/>
The president continued to flay the <lb/>
Colonel through bis long day of <lb/>
speech making in the stretch of farm- <lb/>
country between Cincinnati and <lb/>
Dayton. His last word to the <lb/>
people he addressed in Memorial Hall <lb/>
here was in derision of bis old cab- <lb/>
chum. Even after he had made <lb/>
an impressive appeal to the voters <lb/>
of Dayton for their support he In- <lb/>
in a fling at the Colonel. <lb/>
Ridiculing the egotism of the Col- <lb/>
he made what his hearers in- <lb/>
to be a promise that be <lb/>
would not seek a third term it he <lb/>
was elected for a second. <lb/>
He said, believe that two terms <lb/>
are enough for any man. I believe <lb/>
that no man should seek a third who <lb/>
has been honored by his country with <lb/>
two. I want you, the people of <lb/>
Ohio, to stand by me and you will <lb/>
find that I will keep my word, <lb/>
there will be no equivocation about <lb/>
It <lb/>
The president made three speeches <lb/>
here In winding up his campaign. The <lb/>
first was to the inmates of the <lb/>
soldier's home, the second to <lb/>
people from a motor car and the last <lb/>
In the hall. The local militia turned <lb/>
out In his honor, there was a torch- <lb/>
light procession and even the row- <lb/>
of the Dayton police force could <lb/>
not prevent the great ovation given <lb/>
him in the hall. <lb/>
News of Our <lb/>
Native State <lb/>
Briefly Told <lb/>
Leads. <lb/>
Wilson pa <lb/>
throughout the state in <lb/>
making misleading statements that <lb/>
Wilson carried New Hanover. The <lb/>
night of the primary the Wilson lead- <lb/>
only claimed thirty-nine delegates <lb/>
and in this number were two from a <lb/>
country precinct that had not been <lb/>
heard from. When the vote from the <lb/>
precinct in question was received <lb/>
both were for Underwood. <lb/>
Says Reports Shows the State for <lb/>
from differ- <lb/>
sections of North Carolina, says <lb/>
H. B. Varner, indicates that Hon. <lb/>
Oscar W. Underwood has won the <lb/>
state votes to the Baltimore con- <lb/>
beyond any question. The <lb/>
only hope of the Wilson forces Is to <lb/>
use the party machinery to <lb/>
the delegates and suppress the <lb/>
will of the people at the county con- <lb/>
Saturday, May <lb/>
Durham Hospital to <lb/>
Rule <lb/>
TAFT GRINS NO MORE <lb/>
AS REPORTS FROM HOME <lb/>
STATE FAVOR ROOSEVELT <lb/>
Third Termer Will Have a Majority of Fifty Thousand <lb/>
Over Erstwhile So Dixon Says. Harmon <lb/>
Leads Democrats With Wilson a Close Second <lb/>
J. M. Howell, a popular druggist of <lb/>
Ky. use <lb/>
Cough Remedy In our own <lb/>
household and know it Is <lb/>
For sale by all dealers. <lb/>
Ir. at I III. <lb/>
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will at Hotel <lb/>
Berths Monday, Juno to treat dis- <lb/>
eases of the eye. <lb/>
TRAINS <lb/>
Lisa, <lb/>
North- South- <lb/>
bound bound <lb/>
p. m. p. m <lb/>
a. m. 1.18 p. m. <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
East West- <lb/>
bound bound <lb/>
e m. w <lb/>
a. m. a. m. <lb/>
p. m. p. m. <lb/>
Has Treated More <lb/>
Like a Charitable Hospital, Rut <lb/>
From Now on, Patients Host <lb/>
up That Idea. <lb/>
DURHAM, May W. <lb/>
Watts, president of the board of <lb/>
tees, signed a statement regarding <lb/>
some changes in the management of <lb/>
the hospital. The statement calls <lb/>
attention to the fact that the hos- <lb/>
lacked about of paying <lb/>
expenses last year and attributes the <lb/>
shortage to the fact that the charity <lb/>
feature of tho institution has been <lb/>
greatly Imposed upon by people who <lb/>
have received treatment at the hos- <lb/>
About per cent of the pa- <lb/>
not paid for their treat- <lb/>
at the hospital. Durham <lb/>
have been bringing their char- <lb/>
patients to the hospital and treat- <lb/>
them there, and there Is an Inti- <lb/>
in the statement of the chair- <lb/>
man of tho board, that the hospital <lb/>
has been giving its services free, <lb/>
while some physicians have been col- <lb/>
their fees from these so-called <lb/>
charity patients. <lb/>
Hereafter charity patients will be <lb/>
requested to sign the following state- <lb/>
becoming a patient at the <lb/>
hospital, certify that neither I nor <lb/>
my family are able to pay anything <lb/>
for treatment to the hospital or <lb/>
I wish to be placed in a <lb/>
charity <lb/>
In the future the policy of pay <lb/>
I he I mis i, i ii. no pay to <lb/>
will be strictly enforced at the Watts <lb/>
hospital. <lb/>
COLUMBUS. May the <lb/>
face of the early returns In Ohio's <lb/>
first presidential preference primary <lb/>
today. Col. Theodore Roosevelt led the <lb/>
Republican ticket by to over <lb/>
Taft and Governor Woodrow Wilson <lb/>
of New Jersey, led Governor Harmon, <lb/>
of Ohio, on the Democratic ticket by <lb/>
about the same percentage. <lb/>
These returns, however, were given <lb/>
on a basis of complete figures from <lb/>
little more than precincts out of <lb/>
a total of precincts in the state. <lb/>
President Taft appeared to have <lb/>
carried Cincinnati by a large mar- <lb/>
gin and also Toledo and Dayton, <lb/>
among the larger cities. This was <lb/>
more than offset by the vote given <lb/>
Colonel Roosevelt in Cleveland and <lb/>
other cities. The Roosevelt lead In <lb/>
the north end of the state, it seemed, <lb/>
would give the former president an <lb/>
advantage which Mr. Taft could not <lb/>
overcome by his vote in the south end <lb/>
of the state including Cincinnati, his <lb/>
home and the rural districts. <lb/>
Senator received a <lb/>
vote than politicians had <lb/>
predicted for him, getting a <lb/>
fraction of the vote cast In the <lb/>
northern end of the state including <lb/>
Cleveland. <lb/>
Governor Wilson, like Colonel <lb/>
was given his biggest vote in the <lb/>
city of Cleveland and the surround- <lb/>
counties. Governor Harmon poll- <lb/>
ed a heavy vote Columbus, the <lb/>
capital and also in his home city, <lb/>
Harmon's campaign managers, de- <lb/>
spite the early figures, declared that <lb/>
their candidate had carried the state <lb/>
through the heavy vote they expect- <lb/>
ed had been given him In the country <lb/>
districts. Governor Wilson's main <lb/>
strength they said, had been in Cleve- <lb/>
land, where Mayor Newton I. Par- <lb/>
had waged a strong fight against <lb/>
Harmon. Mayor Baker, however, in <lb/>
a statement Issued by him at Cleve- <lb/>
land insisted that Governor Wilson <lb/>
had carried Ohio by a vote of to <lb/>
Both Champ Clark and Mr. Bryan, <lb/>
although their names were not on <lb/>
the preference ballot and they were <lb/>
not represented by delegates were <lb/>
given a scattering vote throughout <lb/>
the state, which, when final returns <lb/>
have been received, may effect the <lb/>
outcome of the race. <lb/>
Washington, May midnight <lb/>
s. Dixon issued the following <lb/>
statement from the Roosevelt<lb/>
is no further room for <lb/>
On last Thursday at <lb/>
bus, Mr. Taft in his <lb/>
vote of Ohio, my home state, <lb/>
will be the deciding one, end will set- <lb/>
the question of the <lb/>
has spoken. <lb/>
a majority of probably <lb/>
she has declared her preference for <lb/>
Theodore Roosevelt as the <lb/>
can nominee for president. <lb/>
will have of the delegates <lb/>
in Mr. Taft's own state. <lb/>
Roosevelt will be <lb/>
as the Republican candidate <lb/>
for president on the first ballot at <lb/>
Chicago and will be elected In No- <lb/>
by the biggest majority ever <lb/>
given a presidential candidate. This <lb/>
the end of <lb/>
No statement was Issued by the <lb/>
Taft managers tonight. It was stated <lb/>
at the president's headquarters that <lb/>
more complete returns would be <lb/>
awaited before comment would be <lb/>
made. Both headquarters were be- <lb/>
by members of Congress and <lb/>
political leaders tonight for news of <lb/>
the Ohio fight. <lb/>
Death of Col. Taylor in <lb/>
Wilmington <lb/>
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR <lb/>
COURT PASSES AWAY <lb/>
Telegraphic Ticks <lb/>
Gathered From <lb/>
Other Parts <lb/>
Indiana Elks In <lb/>
ANDERSON, May <lb/>
son is In gala attire for the annual <lb/>
convention of Indiana Elks. The <lb/>
in connection with the <lb/>
began today and will continue <lb/>
Friday. Ten thousand <lb/>
o order are expected to take <lb/>
part n the big parade. <lb/>
Alleged Conspiracy Case Conies <lb/>
ST. LOUIS. Mo., May <lb/>
es of J. J. Beall and Frank <lb/>
who were convicted in the Federal <lb/>
court in Oklahoma on charges of con- <lb/>
to prevent from <lb/>
for Congressmen were called for <lb/>
argument today in the Federal court <lb/>
of appeals in this city. <lb/>
Three Big Colleges in Boat <lb/>
BOSTON, Mass., May most <lb/>
notable event that is likely <lb/>
to be seen hereabouts this season <lb/>
will take place on the Charles River <lb/>
Basin tomorrow, when the varsity <lb/>
crews of Cornell, Princeton and <lb/>
will engage In a two mile race. <lb/>
It will be the first time since 1874 <lb/>
that Harvard and Princeton have <lb/>
met on the water. As a curtain <lb/>
to the big triangular race there <lb/>
will be a contest between the fresh- <lb/>
man crews of Cornell and Harvard. <lb/>
York Kan Takes English Bride. <lb/>
LONDON. May one of the <lb/>
most fashionable weddings London <lb/>
has seen this season Miss Julia San- <lb/>
ford daughter of Robert <lb/>
today became the bride of R. E. <lb/>
Alsop of New York. The ceremony <lb/>
was performed at St. Margaret's <lb/>
church, and was fol- <lb/>
lowed by a large reception. <lb/>
Pays the <lb/>
Penally for His <lb/>
Crime <lb/>
Murderer of Avis Linnell Goes to <lb/>
Chair Prepared to Meet His <lb/>
Maker <lb/>
ATTENDED TO <lb/>
THE LAST BY <lb/>
DIVINE ADVISER <lb/>
Pitt County Boys Do <lb/>
Well at School <lb/>
Boys Killed In Freight <lb/>
Wreck <lb/>
A LA JACK <lb/>
LONDON MEET DEATH <lb/>
WILMINGTON, May an <lb/>
Illness of some weeks, following <lb/>
fall received on January Col. John <lb/>
D. Taylor, clerk of superior court <lb/>
for consecutive years, resigning <lb/>
March lust, on account of health, <lb/>
died this evening at his home here. <lb/>
In the 82nd year of his age. His <lb/>
death was due to infirmities of old <lb/>
ago rather than to any malady. Up <lb/>
to the time of his fall he was at his <lb/>
office nearly every day. He served <lb/>
throughout tho war and had a <lb/>
record as a soldier and officer. <lb/>
He was captain of company K, <lb/>
wick artillery of the 36th North Car- <lb/>
regiment and was there when <lb/>
the fort fell. Ho went from there <lb/>
with troops under him to Bentonville, <lb/>
the last big battle of the war in <lb/>
which Colonel Taylor lost his left <lb/>
arm. <lb/>
Colonel Taylor was a devout Chris- dealers, <lb/>
and was a man of most genial <lb/>
disposition, beloved by nil who <lb/>
him. He Is survived by several <lb/>
as Mrs. P. B. Man- <lb/>
J. A. Taylor, Walker Taylor, of <lb/>
Wilmington; Mrs. A M. Scales, of <lb/>
HENDERSONVILLE, May <lb/>
Kidney and Ernest Hill, aged and <lb/>
years, respectively, both of Hen- <lb/>
were killed In a South- <lb/>
cm railway freight wreck at Naples <lb/>
four miles north of here, this after- <lb/>
noon while hoboing from Asheville. <lb/>
Medical attention was given them, but <lb/>
both died about the same time while <lb/>
being brought to this place In an <lb/>
to truck. Their bodies were badly <lb/>
bruised and cut. The cause of tho <lb/>
wreck is unknown. The track was <lb/>
torn up for some distance and <lb/>
will be delayed for several hours. <lb/>
There were no further injuries. <lb/>
Now the time to gel rid of your <lb/>
rheumatism. You will find Chamber <lb/>
Iain's Liniment wonderfully effective. <lb/>
One application will convince you of <lb/>
its merits. Try it. by all <lb/>
It gives us pleasure to know that <lb/>
the Pitt county boys who have been <lb/>
attending the school, near <lb/>
Mebane, N. C, have, without <lb/>
done well. <lb/>
Mr. Hassell Gibson, of Grimesland, <lb/>
obtained a certificate in Fr. History, <lb/>
Spelling and Penmanship. He <lb/>
ed a grade of very good, approaching <lb/>
on deportment, which <lb/>
was very difficult to do as the mil- <lb/>
discipline at Is ex- <lb/>
strict, although kind. He <lb/>
was so satisfactory In general to the <lb/>
authorities that he has been Invited <lb/>
back, by Col. Gray, the Superintend- <lb/>
to help in the summer work on <lb/>
the school farm. <lb/>
Mr. Knott Proctor, of Grimesland, <lb/>
obtained an average of very good for <lb/>
the whole year on all his studies and <lb/>
a of for <lb/>
the whole year on deportment. He <lb/>
received a certificate in Fr. Mathe- <lb/>
Fr. Science, Fr. Latin. Spell- <lb/>
Fr. History and Penmanship and <lb/>
represented the So <lb/>
at the commencement Just held <lb/>
as one of the speakers. He made a <lb/>
speech which was very pleasing to the <lb/>
judges and the audience alike. <lb/>
Mr. Willie Gray Lang, of Greenville, <lb/>
was distinguished for the entire year, <lb/>
in all of his studies. In a contest, <lb/>
open to all, he was awarded the prize <lb/>
the In the con- <lb/>
test for the Mathematics medal he <lb/>
was defeated by tho landing scholar <lb/>
of the school by the narrow margin of <lb/>
hundreds. He was award- <lb/>
ed a certificate In Fr. Mathematics. <lb/>
Kr. Latin. Spelling and Penmanship. <lb/>
BOSTON. May body of <lb/>
Clarence V. T. who was ex- <lb/>
early today for the murder <lb/>
of Avis Linnell, lay at the North <lb/>
Grove street morgue tonight Ear- <lb/>
lier In the day Dr. George B. <lb/>
medical examiner of Suffolk <lb/>
county, performed the re- <lb/>
quired by the law and declared that <lb/>
brain was normal. Doug- <lb/>
las of Chicago, brother of <lb/>
the dead man, was undecided regard- <lb/>
the disposition of the remains and <lb/>
the matter probably will be settled <lb/>
tomorrow. It was the understanding, <lb/>
previous to the execution, that <lb/>
body would be taken to <lb/>
boyhood home In Virginia for burial, <lb/>
but circumstances arose today which <lb/>
prevents the plan being carried out. <lb/>
The Rev. Herbert S. Johnson, <lb/>
as spiritual adviser accompanied <lb/>
to the electric chair, <lb/>
statement today explaining that <lb/>
questions were asked the con- <lb/>
man as he was being strapped <lb/>
in the chair for the purpose of taking <lb/>
mind off his ordeal and <lb/>
meet wish to leave soma <lb/>
religious testimony for the witnesses. <lb/>
Mr. Johnson's statement in part was <lb/>
as <lb/>
warden said that he wished I <lb/>
could make the man talk from <lb/>
death chair as they would take his, <lb/>
thoughts off himself and his passing <lb/>
could occur without a period of dis- <lb/>
tressing suspense. The warden ex- <lb/>
plained to me how he would give <lb/>
signal for the application of the cur- <lb/>
rent when the man's breath ex- <lb/>
haled. He also requested me, so far <lb/>
as possible, before the execution <lb/>
keep from talking about it <lb/>
and to keep biB mind engaged with, <lb/>
other <lb/>
Greensboro; Mrs. C. E. Borden. of <lb/>
Richmond, Va; Mrs. W. H. <lb/>
Fannie Taylor E <lb/>
T. Taylor of Wilmington. <lb/>
The has come around to <lb/>
now. <lb/>
Make Another Effort <lb/>
to Capture Allen <lb/>
Reward on Allen's Head In- <lb/>
creased to That of Edwards <lb/>
to So Cine Whatever to <lb/>
heir Whereabouts. <lb/>
ROANOKE. Va., May <lb/>
W. G. Baldwin of the <lb/>
Detective agency which has In charge <lb/>
the matter of running to earth the <lb/>
members of the Allen clan who are <lb/>
under indictment for tho <lb/>
murders, announced an Increase of <lb/>
rewards in excess of that already of- <lb/>
by the state, the additional re- <lb/>
wards being offered for Allen <lb/>
and Wesley Edwards. The offer was <lb/>
made on the authority of Governor <lb/>
William Hodges Mann. <lb/>
The additional offer puts on <lb/>
the head of Allen, dead or alive, <lb/>
and Is offered for any <lb/>
leading to his arrest or capture <lb/>
dead or alive. <lb/>
Seven hundred and fifty dollars la <lb/>
placed on Wesley Edwards, dead or <lb/>
alive the person furnishing in- <lb/>
formation leading to his arrest wilt <lb/>
receive <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>