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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
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                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH <lb/>
The Reflector Family a Wed- <lb/>
Wednesday's <lb/>
That brilliant luminary who sits at <lb/>
the head of The Reflector table <lb/>
thought he was wise enough for no <lb/>
to steal a march on him, but <lb/>
night he got left to such <lb/>
I extent as to give his bump of con- <lb/>
a jolt right. He knew some <lb/>
courting was going on under the roof. <lb/>
but did not dream that Cupid was <lb/>
so fast that a wedding could <lb/>
If you have not seen the NEW be done and over before he got on <lb/>
Thursday with their usual barbecue. WASHINGTON it is to your to it. But that is just what happened <lb/>
Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The ,, <lb/>
Eastern for Ayden and Vicinity <lb/>
Advertising rates on Application <lb/>
N. C , June . The Masons these make <lb/>
held their regular communication <lb/>
and the officers wen- elect <lb/>
J. H. Cheek, W. M. <lb/>
T. t. Johnson. S W. <lb/>
T. K. alien, J. W. <lb/>
J. K. Smith, treasurer. <lb/>
S. A. secretary. <lb/>
Messrs, J. H. Smith and W. J. Boyd <lb/>
are attending the state convention at <lb/>
Raleigh <lb/>
Master Larry Smith is spending a <lb/>
few days visiting relatives at Middle- <lb/>
sex. <lb/>
interest to see. Made by George Tuesday night about o'clock. <lb/>
Hackney, Jr., and sold in Ayden by at the home of the bride Pitt <lb/>
us. E. Turnage and Sons Company, street, Mr. Clinton B. and <lb/>
John Flanagan Buggy has stood Miss Nannie K. Johnston were hap- <lb/>
test for years and its is married by Rev. C. M. Rock <lb/>
only due to the fact that this bug-, Mrs. J. L. Carper played the wed- <lb/>
has been made out of the best ding march. <lb/>
material. Sold in Ayden by us. <lb/>
Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
E. <lb/>
Tobacco Test Farm. <lb/>
A very special effort is being made <lb/>
The bride has been a member of <lb/>
In Testimony Whereof, I have <lb/>
hereto set my hand and affixed my <lb/>
official sail, at Raleigh, this th day <lb/>
of May. 1912. <lb/>
J. BRYAN GRIMES, <lb/>
Secretary of State. <lb/>
OF SALE <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt county. <lb/>
In the Superior court, before D. C. <lb/>
Moore, Clerk. <lb/>
E. E. Griffin and wife. Julia F. <lb/>
fin, M. Cherry and wife Annie F. <lb/>
Cherry E. H. Foley vs William <lb/>
F Cherry. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the super- <lb/>
court of Pitt county made in the <lb/>
above entitled cause by D. C. Moore, <lb/>
clerk of the superior court of Pitt <lb/>
on the 17th day of May, 1912, <lb/>
the undersigned commissioner will on <lb/>
Monday, the 17th day of June. 1912. <lb/>
at o'clock noon, expose to public <lb/>
sale, before the court house door In <lb/>
The Reflector force for about years. Greenville, to the highest bidder for <lb/>
starting as a typesetter at the <lb/>
and working her way up to the <lb/>
head of the mailing department of <lb/>
the paper. In all her work she was <lb/>
the best efficiency <lb/>
and devotion to duty being her con- <lb/>
Note the locals of E. Turnage and to secure the location of the <lb/>
test farm Durham. This Is <lb/>
If you want screen doors and farm that is to be established aim. <lb/>
to fit or any other work, car- the state of North Carolina and Mr. the fortunate <lb/>
your wants to L. L. Kittrell. I national government where special j groom, came from Blackstone. Va. <lb/>
Ail kinds of hardware at J. R. Smith be made in the raising of early in the year to take the position <lb/>
and Bro. tobacco. <lb/>
Miss Dora who has been <lb/>
lingering for some time after all <lb/>
that kind friends and loving hands <lb/>
could do for her. died Monday and <lb/>
was buried in Ayden cemetery. Her <lb/>
The special committee <lb/>
I has to select the <lb/>
R. W. Scott, A. T. <lb/>
school males acted as pall bearers. <lb/>
Mr. Richard Wingate and daughters <lb/>
Roberta and who have <lb/>
been visiting the family of Dr. Joe <lb/>
Dixon at Va., returned <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
If you want a home-made light <lb/>
running buggy, cart or wagon, see <lb/>
me. L. L. Kittrell. <lb/>
Mr. S. . Jenkins received a phone <lb/>
message his daughter who is <lb/>
visiting was taken sick <lb/>
Suddenly He left on the evening <lb/>
train to he with her. <lb/>
as tan of The Reflector plant. <lb/>
And an all-round good one he has <lb/>
made, not only being skilled, but also <lb/>
taking great pride and interest in his <lb/>
work. <lb/>
Whether or not The Reflector ever <lb/>
anything else good, it has the <lb/>
satisfaction of it has made <lb/>
two young hearts very happy by be- <lb/>
the means of bringing them to- <lb/>
farm, only a few miles west of <lb/>
Durham has offered the commit- <lb/>
tee free by parties in Durham, and <lb/>
the commute has the tarn under <lb/>
very serious consideration. The <lb/>
tor of the Sun was with <lb/>
chairman another member of the I Immediately after the <lb/>
committee yesterday in Raleigh and Mrs. went to the <lb/>
the matter and we were assured that Smith house where they will make <lb/>
Durham was being considered and home for present Both were <lb/>
the committee appreciated the back at their places today and so <lb/>
liberal offer that had been made by happy that they were promptly fer- <lb/>
tile in Durham. <lb/>
We believe that nothing would be <lb/>
more benefit to our country at this <lb/>
given for a on the <lb/>
force <lb/>
Fruit jars, caps and rubbers. J. <lb/>
K. Smith and Bro. <lb/>
Mr C. V. Cannon is giving his <lb/>
farmers to raise more and better to- <lb/>
Mid premises a new coat of paint <lb/>
proving the general appearance <lb/>
LEGAL NOTICE. <lb/>
If you want bay, oats, corn, rape <lb/>
or for feed or seed of any kind see <lb/>
Ayden Feed Co. <lb/>
and are trying to increase the <lb/>
sales of tobacco on the Durham mar- <lb/>
aid very <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
and this farm would aid Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
much in this work. court clerk of Pitt county, <lb/>
, Out people should unite in this s administrator of the estate of T. <lb/>
work, and should leave no effort H. Blount, deceased, notice Is hereby <lb/>
in great demand. <lb/>
The little child of Mr. Joe Phillips <lb/>
who has been sick at his <lb/>
Mr. W. II. Phillips on Lee street, died <lb/>
yesterday. The remains were taken <lb/>
to the cemetery for Interment. <lb/>
Mr. C. E. Spier, has a very sick <lb/>
child. <lb/>
Our tobacco warehouses all are <lb/>
rented for the coining season to men <lb/>
of both integrity and experience and <lb/>
we hope to see our tobacco market <lb/>
take on new life. <lb/>
Car of lime, cement and plaster at <lb/>
J R. Smith and Bro. <lb/>
We learn that the family of Mr. <lb/>
Ben Allen Jones are all improving. <lb/>
The baby child of Mr. Willie B. <lb/>
Tyson died Monday and was buried <lb/>
in Ayden cemetery. <lb/>
Mrs. Burroughs who has been <lb/>
here on a visit to her parents, Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. D. G. Berry returned Thus- <lb/>
day to her home in Scotland <lb/>
Her sister. Miss Olivia Berry <lb/>
her. <lb/>
Lime. lime. lime, for brick or pea- <lb/>
nuts at J. R. Smith and Bro. <lb/>
We never saw crops looking more <lb/>
promising, especially tobacco and <lb/>
corn. <lb/>
At the I. O. O. F. meeting Monday- <lb/>
night the following officers were elect- <lb/>
A. E. X. G. <lb/>
J. R. Smith. V. G. <lb/>
R. W. Smith, treasurer. <lb/>
J. E. Cannon. Rec. Sec. <lb/>
H. G. Burton. Fin. Sec. <lb/>
We have recently unloaded two cars <lb/>
of American wire fence, at <lb/>
prices. E. Turnage and Sons <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Have you seen that new steel post <lb/>
that is being sold by us Requires <lb/>
no staples and Is economical to any <lb/>
one desiring a good post. K. Turnage <lb/>
and Sons Co. <lb/>
We have for sale lbs of <lb/>
nitrate of soda, at prices guaranteed. <lb/>
E. Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
Don't forget that the original top <lb/>
dresser, Is sold In <lb/>
den by us. Other top dressers, but <lb/>
none like Has been <lb/>
clone that would go toward securing Persons indebted lo the <lb/>
this test Sun. <lb/>
slate to make immediate payment to <lb/>
j the undersigned; and all persons <lb/>
having claims against the estate are <lb/>
The Necessary Worm. that they must present the <lb/>
The discovery of a new species of same to the undersigned for payment <lb/>
earthworm may awake only a languid on or before the 3rd day of May. 1913. <lb/>
interest in the layman's mind, yet or this notice will be plead In bar <lb/>
minute studies of the humbler of recovery. <lb/>
works of nature that result in bring- <lb/>
to light previously unrecognized <lb/>
Inhabitants of the soil really possess <lb/>
a very high degree of since <lb/>
they often indicate unsuspected pro- <lb/>
whereby the earth is kept in <lb/>
o condition to be the home and <lb/>
of man. <lb/>
Darwin surprised the general read- <lb/>
public by his revelations of the <lb/>
indispensable role played by the hum- <lb/>
earthworm in cultivating the soil. <lb/>
He showed how the strength of a <lb/>
pygmy was changed into that of a <lb/>
giant by the virtue of numbers and of <lb/>
industry, so that the richest soil was <lb/>
turned over and over again by the <lb/>
labors of earthworms and thus kept <lb/>
a fertile condition. <lb/>
When, however. Darwin, discovered <lb/>
the importance of the work done by <lb/>
worms, he was not aware of the ex- <lb/>
of more than eight or <lb/>
in Great Britain. Now-, ow- <lb/>
to the labors of students who <lb/>
have devoted their time to the study <lb/>
of earthworms In that country, at <lb/>
least different species are known, <lb/>
and a vast amount of Interesting In- <lb/>
formation has been gathered concern- <lb/>
their character and <lb/>
Weekly. <lb/>
This 3rd day of May, 1912. <lb/>
S. T. CARSON. <lb/>
of T. H. Blount. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
cash, the following described lot or <lb/>
parcel of land <lb/>
Lying and being in the town of <lb/>
Greenville, slate of North Carolina, <lb/>
situated on the north side of Third <lb/>
street and west side of street, <lb/>
adjoining Third street on the south, <lb/>
street on the east and the <lb/>
lot known as the W. H. Harrington <lb/>
on the north and the lot of E. <lb/>
H. on the west, containing <lb/>
1-2 acre more or less and being the <lb/>
same lot upon which Mrs. Mary <lb/>
resided. <lb/>
This sale will be made for the <lb/>
of making partition among the <lb/>
tenants in common. <lb/>
This the 17th day of May, 1912. <lb/>
F. C. Commissioner. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
STATE OF II <lb/>
Department of State <lb/>
State of North Carolina. County of <lb/>
Pitt. <lb/>
In the court. <lb/>
John Bynum vs Lula Bynum. <lb/>
To the Defendant Lula <lb/>
You will take notice that n ac- <lb/>
entitled as above been com- <lb/>
in the superior court of Pitt <lb/>
county by the plaintiff to obtain from <lb/>
you a divorce absolute for adultery <lb/>
committed by you with Lump Bynum, <lb/>
and you will further take notice that <lb/>
you arc required to appear at the <lb/>
next term of the Superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county to be held on the 1st <lb/>
Monday in September the court <lb/>
house in said county and answer or <lb/>
to the complaint in said ac- <lb/>
or the plaintiff will to the <lb/>
court for the relief demanded in said <lb/>
complaint. <lb/>
This th day of May. 1912. <lb/>
D. C, MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
Id . <lb/>
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF HEAL <lb/>
ESTATE. <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
executed and by Frank <lb/>
to M. H. on the <lb/>
10th 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 In Green- <lb/>
ville, to the highest bidder, on Mon- <lb/>
day the 17th day of June, 1912, at <lb/>
in 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. the old <lb/>
plat of the town of Greenville; being <lb/>
the same lot or parcel conveyed to <lb/>
Frank Hopkins by deed dated Aug. <lb/>
10th. 1908. 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/>
Millard Lambert of In <lb/>
Hunting For ill- Wife. <lb/>
that his wife <lb/>
was lost or staying at some unknown <lb/>
address in either Spencer or <lb/>
bury. Lambert of <lb/>
appealed to local police here today to <lb/>
assist him in finding her. He states <lb/>
that she left home last Friday to visit <lb/>
a brother Isaac In this place, <lb/>
that she telegraphed him Saturday <lb/>
on the market for years and has for money, that he came here to as <lb/>
stood the test. E. Turnage and Sons <lb/>
Company, <lb/>
Now Is the time to place your or- <lb/>
for Mowers and rakes In order <lb/>
to get deliveries. We have for <lb/>
sale the celebrated and <lb/>
make. None better. E. <lb/>
Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
If its a buggy or a harness, we <lb/>
can suit in price, style and terms. E. <lb/>
Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
We have In stock buggies made <lb/>
the following and defy <lb/>
competition on a good buggy. Jno. <lb/>
Flanagan Buggy Company, Greenville, <lb/>
K, C. Washington Buggy Company, <lb/>
Washington. N. C. Hackney Bros., <lb/>
Wilson. N. 0.1 Parker Bros., Suffolk, <lb/>
. and Buggy Co. Kinston, <lb/>
her but Is unable to locate either <lb/>
his wife, Mrs. Maggie Lambert, or <lb/>
her brother. Mr. Lambert has ad- <lb/>
in the local papers for his <lb/>
lost wife, stating that he will wait <lb/>
two days for her in front of the pot- <lb/>
office. <lb/>
1341 Applicants. <lb/>
state <lb/>
board of examiners met here <lb/>
today in annual session to <lb/>
applicants for <lb/>
to practice medicine. <lb/>
will continue through Friday. <lb/>
The state health officers association <lb/>
will meet here June and the North <lb/>
Medical Association June <lb/>
TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having qualified as executrix of <lb/>
Fernando C. deceased, late of <lb/>
Pitt county. North Carolina, this Is <lb/>
to notify all persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate of the said deceased <lb/>
to exhibit them to the undersigned <lb/>
on or before the 3rd day of May, 1913, <lb/>
or bis notice will be plead In bar of <lb/>
recovery. All persons Indebted to said <lb/>
estate will please Immediate <lb/>
payment <lb/>
This May 3rd, 1912. <lb/>
MABEL BARNHILL, <lb/>
Executrix. <lb/>
F. G. James Son. Attorneys. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
K. C. Could we not suit you one of <lb/>
of Dissolution <lb/>
To all whom the present may come <lb/>
Whereas, It appears to my <lb/>
faction, by duly authenticated record <lb/>
of the proceedings for the voluntary <lb/>
dissolution thereof by the unanimous <lb/>
consent of the stockholders, <lb/>
In my office, that the Greenville <lb/>
Lumber and Veneer Company, a <lb/>
of this state, whose <lb/>
pal office it in the town of <lb/>
Greenville, county of Pitt, state of <lb/>
North Carolina B. Minor being <lb/>
the agent therein and in Charge there- <lb/>
of, upon whom process may be <lb/>
has complied with the require- <lb/>
of Chapter of 1905, <lb/>
entitled preliminary <lb/>
to the Issuing of tins Certificate of <lb/>
Now, Therefore, I, J. Bryan Grimes, <lb/>
Secretary of the State of North Car- <lb/>
de hereby certify that said <lb/>
did on the 9th day of <lb/>
May, 1912, file in my office a duly <lb/>
executed and attested consent In writ- <lb/>
to the dissolution of said <lb/>
ration, executed by all the stock- <lb/>
holders thereof, which said consent <lb/>
and record of the proceedings <lb/>
aforesaid are now on file in my <lb/>
office m provided by law. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having qualified as administratrix <lb/>
of Wiley G. deceased, late of <lb/>
Pitt county, North Carolina, this is to <lb/>
notify all persons having claims <lb/>
against the said deceased to exhibit <lb/>
them to the within one <lb/>
year from the date of this notice, or <lb/>
this notice will be pleaded in bar of <lb/>
their recovery. All persons Indebted <lb/>
to said estate will please make <lb/>
payment. <lb/>
This the 7th day of May, 1912. <lb/>
JULIA F. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN, Administratrix, <lb/>
Attorney. <lb/>
New Century <lb/>
No Levers. No Springs <lb/>
Always in Balance. <lb/>
. <lb/>
Farmers want the <lb/>
of its many distinctive features, which are <lb/>
weight balances perfectly balanced pole <lb/>
without even so much as a balance lever. Simplicity <lb/>
a lever, spring, or other nuisance on <lb/>
it. Light on draft, because it weighs less and has draft <lb/>
closer to shovels. Evenness of cultivation, that is, move- <lb/>
does not effect position of Six 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. Call and let us <lb/>
demonstrate to you its many distinctive features. <lb/>
We also sell the celebrated New John Deere Walking <lb/>
Cultivator, 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/>
N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE OF SALE <lb/>
By virtue of a power of sale con- <lb/>
In a certain mortgage deed ex- <lb/>
and delivered by Nelson Hop- <lb/>
kins to Geo. A. dated January <lb/>
16th, 1910 and duly recorded In the <lb/>
register's office In Pitt county In book <lb/>
D-9. page <lb/>
The undersigned will on Tuesday, <lb/>
the 9th day of July, 1912. at o'clock <lb/>
noon, expose to public sale before the <lb/>
court house door in Greenville, to the <lb/>
highest bidder for cash the follow- <lb/>
described tract or parcel of land <lb/>
to <lb/>
Situate in the town of Greenville, <lb/>
North Carolina and on the west side of <lb/>
the A. C. L. railroad, adjoining the <lb/>
lot of Mrs. J. L. Sugg on the north, <lb/>
the lot of Henry Sheppard on the <lb/>
west, the lot of Jane Forbes on the <lb/>
east and Bower's lane on the south, <lb/>
containing 1-4 of an acre more or <lb/>
less and being the lot whereon the <lb/>
said Nelson Hopkins now resides. <lb/>
This the 9th day of June, 1912. <lb/>
GEO. Mortgagee. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. Attorney, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Increased Yields Mean <lb/>
Profits <lb/>
For TOP <lb/>
OATS. TRUCK and GENERAL <lb/>
CROPS USE ONLY GENUINE <lb/>
Top <lb/>
BEARING OUR TRADE MARK <lb/>
be misled by <lb/>
less cost per ton than <lb/>
using the same number of pounds per acre <lb/>
gives equally as good, if not better, <lb/>
results than <lb/>
is packed in pound bags, in good <lb/>
mechanical condition, docs not stiffen <lb/>
the land, and does not Evaporate <lb/>
The crop gets it all . <lb/>
FOR AND FULL INFORMATION <lb/>
REGARDING IT, APPLY TO <lb/>
J. R. Harvey Company, <lb/>
Grifton, North <lb/>
E. Turnage Sons Company <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
or <lb/>
Home Fertilizer and Chemical Company. <lb/>
Sole Owners and Manufacturers <lb/>
Lord Northland Takes a Bride. <lb/>
LONDON. June Lord North- <lb/>
land, whoso name figured prominently <lb/>
In the sensational trial two years ago <lb/>
of the suit brought by Capt. <lb/>
Sterling against his wife, an American <lb/>
actress, married today to <lb/>
Hilda Cooper, daughter of the late, <lb/>
Sir Daniel Cooper, the noted English <lb/>
sportsman. The wedding took place <lb/>
at St. Margaret's, Westminster, and <lb/>
was largely attended. <lb/>
at Cornell. <lb/>
ITHACA, N. Y., June con- <lb/>
with the commencement week <lb/>
exercises at Cornell University there <lb/>
unveiled today a life sized bust of <lb/>
former governor Alonzo H. Cornell, a <lb/>
gift of the university from the widow <lb/>
of the governor. Governor Cornell <lb/>
was the first charter trustee of the <lb/>
University, and the eldest son of Esra <lb/>
Cornell, the founder of the university. <lb/>
worth League Meet <lb/>
League of <lb/>
the North Carolina Conference. South- <lb/>
Methodist church, will meet In <lb/>
annual session here tomorrow and <lb/>
will probably continue through to <lb/>
Sunday. About delegates will be <lb/>
In attendance from all sections of <lb/>
the state embraced by the <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
WORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE, AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED RY THE REST <lb/>
FARM NO COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HA YE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
CAPITAL AND <lb/>
UTA R Y FA TIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
A N NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT.<lb/>
fl-. <lb/>
Is the Most I the Mutt Healthful, the Mast Noble of <lb/>
we have a <lb/>
of twelve <lb/>
the he.-1 <lb/>
people in the eastern <lb/>
part of north <lb/>
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 TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE II AD UPON CA-<lb/>
X. C, FRIDAY 1912. <lb/>
I'M I Lit <lb/>
TEDDY PREFERS IN <lb/>
HAS HIRED HALE CHICAGO <lb/>
With He Declares He Advises His Followers to <lb/>
lave Courage and Indications Point <lb/>
to A Bolt For A Second <lb/>
Convention <lb/>
Johnson, California's Fighting Governor Also <lb/>
Is Far As <lb/>
CALL POLICE IF DELEGATES ATTEMPT TO BOLT <lb/>
Bulletin. <lb/>
ROOSEVELT HAS <lb/>
ED HIMSELF WILLING TO <lb/>
HEAL ANOTHER PARTY AND <lb/>
CUT LOOSE OP <lb/>
DECLARATION <lb/>
TO RANK <lb/>
OF REPUBLICAN <lb/>
PARTY AND THE HONEST <lb/>
PEOPLE OF THE ENTIRE <lb/>
Special to <lb/>
CHICAGO, III. June <lb/>
It is no longer a secret that ex-Pres- <lb/>
Roosevelt, disgusted with <lb/>
turn affairs are taking at the Coliseum <lb/>
has rented a large hall and Is now <lb/>
planning to bolt the convention. Ii <lb/>
Is generally discussed and admitted by <lb/>
even the most conservative that <lb/>
followers will make a <lb/>
second Convention possible. Root's <lb/>
argues in learning the fact that the <lb/>
GOVERNOR HIRAM W. JOHNSON. <lb/>
CALIFORNIA. <lb/>
Colonel had taken such steps, <lb/>
that should Teddy's delegates bolt, <lb/>
he will do his utmost to thwart the <lb/>
move, he having hinted that tile <lb/>
lice will be called In lo detain <lb/>
said to his loyal delegates <lb/>
FAR AS I AM CONCERNED I <lb/>
AM THROUGH, HOPE THAT IF <lb/>
ARK LOYAL AND RE- <lb/>
MAIN SO TO PARTY. WILL <lb/>
REALIZE TOUR STRENGTH <lb/>
ACT was gen <lb/>
taken as an Invitation to he <lb/>
ready to follow the Colonel to his <lb/>
new arena. <lb/>
equally strong in expressing his dis- <lb/>
gust the methods employed at <lb/>
the convention by the Tall ring. <lb/>
Johnson said this morning, AM <lb/>
I TROUGH FIGHTING WITH <lb/>
I FISTS AND WILL NOW TAKE A <lb/>
Nothing but routine work is ex- <lb/>
to come up before the com- <lb/>
today. Many are <lb/>
ticking to him through thick and <lb/>
thin while others will not quit the <lb/>
party for any consideration. <lb/>
Chicago, III., June <lb/>
committee of the Republican <lb/>
convention broke up in a row <lb/>
shortly before midnight. <lb/>
Chicago. June Roosevelt <lb/>
forces met their second defeat in the <lb/>
Republican national convention to- <lb/>
a session which had for its out- <lb/>
standing feature a remarkable <lb/>
of nearly an hours <lb/>
in honor of Governor Herbert <lb/>
S. Hadley, of Missouri. <lb/>
All of the Roosevelt delegates join- <lb/>
ed in this demonstration, while some <lb/>
of the Taft states lent a voice. The <lb/>
ovation lo the Missouri executive was <lb/>
quickly Interrupted by many of the <lb/>
delegates as the possible forerunner <lb/>
of a boom for Hadley for president. <lb/>
One enthusiastic Pennsylvania jump- <lb/>
ed to the stage and <lb/>
cheers Hadley, the President <lb/>
of the United <lb/>
Governor Hadley led the fight on <lb/>
the convention Hour today to out H <lb/>
contested Taft lo seat <lb/>
Roosevelt men in their places. <lb/>
convention finally refused lo en- <lb/>
the motion a vote of <lb/>
to <lb/>
This transferred the light to <lb/>
credentials, appointed <lb/>
Just before the convention adjourned <lb/>
until tomorrow noon. <lb/>
The tent ion Story. <lb/>
CHICAGO, ill., Jane M. At <lb/>
o'clock an hour before the <lb/>
time, less than spectators <lb/>
were in Die hall and but eight of the <lb/>
delegates Beats were occupied, James <lb/>
Preston, charge of the press sec- <lb/>
of convention hall, came in <lb/>
a bundle of mail. <lb/>
Coliseum postmaster <lb/>
me to in-iii him get the newspaper- <lb/>
men he said. all for one <lb/>
reporter. William Jennings <lb/>
Soon after Chairman Root had <lb/>
rived on the platform he w Hanked <lb/>
on one side Governor Hadley, the <lb/>
Roosevelt leader and the other <lb/>
side by James Watson, of the Taft <lb/>
forces. <lb/>
Chairman Root finally pounded the <lb/>
table with his gavel at 111.1 a. in. and <lb/>
ordered the at arms to clear <lb/>
the aisles. <lb/>
Then pounding the table. Root <lb/>
mean the <lb/>
of this day will be opened with <lb/>
CONVENTION <lb/>
St. Paul's in Kinston Scene <lb/>
Ceremony <lb/>
marriage <lb/>
and one aroused Politicians Expect A Full week <lb/>
in social Circle <lb/>
fie Consumed <lb/>
One of the most prominent <lb/>
ceremonies <lb/>
tin liveliest <lb/>
different in the state, took <lb/>
place last night Kinston. when Miss <lb/>
Mitchell, daughter Mis. <lb/>
A. Mitchell that became the <lb/>
of Mr. K. <lb/>
The ceremony Which was perhaps <lb/>
Hie most brilliant wedding function <lb/>
lever witnessed in tins part of the <lb/>
took place In the Episcopal <lb/>
church of Paul, E, <lb/>
J. ii. <lb/>
I The Ulterior the church <lb/>
beautifully and lavishly decorated <lb/>
palms and o of <lb/>
Bowers, the erection of <lb/>
floral directly before the altar <lb/>
completing a scheme of floral deco- <lb/>
ration as has seldom been seen. Al- <lb/>
AS DID ST. LOUIS <lb/>
el t <lb/>
U for <lb/>
in in mil-<lb/>
BALTIMORE, June one is t <lb/>
Judge from the gossip heard In the <lb/>
lobbies among the pol- <lb/>
and leading newspaper men of <lb/>
the tic <lb/>
ion is lo lie a long drawn affair, <lb/>
though the time set aside for the probably until Sunday as <lb/>
was guests began to <lb/>
the <lb/>
case in St. Louis in when <lb/>
at the church long before that,,,,,, ,,.,, ,., ,,, <lb/>
hear and when a few minutes <lb/>
by Prince. <lb/>
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES. <lb/>
Postpone Meeting of Good <lb/>
Roads Movement <lb/>
Wants Contract With City For <lb/>
the appointed time, bridal party <lb/>
entered, the church was led to it <lb/>
capacity. <lb/>
Juno H. <lb/>
It. Vainer, president of the North <lb/>
Carolina God Roads Association all-1 <lb/>
today the annual con- <lb/>
of the association will lie <lb/>
held August and instead of July <lb/>
and as announced from Chapel <lb/>
Hill. This change is ordered by Col- <lb/>
Varner because the July dales <lb/>
conflicted with the meeting of <lb/>
state press association. Among the <lb/>
prominent speakers on the program <lb/>
are Locke Craig. Senator Simmons. <lb/>
John H. Small and K. Y. Webb. An <lb/>
DURHAM. June consulting <lb/>
engineer, Gilbert C. White, whom the <lb/>
city employed to act in the ad- <lb/>
capacity with the board of <lb/>
in treating with the water <lb/>
company In making contracts, has <lb/>
rived In the city begun his <lb/>
Investigations. The present contract <lb/>
the water company with the city <lb/>
expires in 1818 and It is the wish <lb/>
the Durham Water Company. In <lb/>
asking tor a new contract that in <lb/>
consideration of an amount <lb/>
of approximately In <lb/>
the present system, the city ex- <lb/>
tending their contrail for a period <lb/>
of years, beyond the limit of the <lb/>
present agreement. The new con- <lb/>
tract provides for the same rate as <lb/>
now exists. The new contract gives <lb/>
the city the power to purchase lbs <lb/>
Durham Water Company plant with <lb/>
In every tell years. <lb/>
until long alter midnight Sunday morn <lb/>
lug. <lb/>
can tie slated open god authority <lb/>
that the Underwood forces are <lb/>
At the organ, which was hid New Yolks ., in <lb/>
den behind a miniature garden of the lime the third <lb/>
palms and ferns, Miss Jessie Wilson ,,.,, Th. speaker <lb/>
presided. As a prelude Mrs. L. and Governor Wilson have <lb/>
Woolen the on <lb/>
of her voice and happy prudential aspirant, and <lb/>
of Hie song being most to both will lose strength after these <lb/>
surroundings or ballots few people in <lb/>
A few minutes after the lo Both <lb/>
Messrs. Courtney Mitchell and Lloyd. ., Wilson supporters <lb/>
extended the bridal carpet.,, dickering with for the <lb/>
s delegation. That they <lb/>
nave received encouragement <lb/>
from the Tammany leader, is not dis- <lb/>
even by so leader as <lb/>
Hill stone. Clark's chief main- <lb/>
stay in the campaign, <lb/>
There is a well grounded rumor <lb/>
afloat here that New York will <lb/>
In its vote tor and <lb/>
Underwood after Ii shall have cut <lb/>
a complimentary vote for Mayor Gay- <lb/>
nor, until something like a definite <lb/>
idea respective strength of <lb/>
candidates is obtained by tho <lb/>
becomingly attired In white, long <lb/>
and to the strains of <lb/>
comes the party of <lb/>
of Misses Lot- <lb/>
tie Perry. Annie <lb/>
and beautifully at- <lb/>
tired in white dresses <lb/>
with pink silk and gauze trains and <lb/>
holding gorgeous bouquets of sweet <lb/>
peas, slowly marched up the aisle <lb/>
and their positions on the steps <lb/>
fronting the altar. The maids of <lb/>
honor. Miss Iris Mitchell and Mrs. <lb/>
Courtney Mitchell as well as ma- <lb/>
of honor. Mrs. S. C. <lb/>
contingent. In oilier words <lb/>
tram gowns and carrying magnificent Murphy's game is to feel out the con- <lb/>
of while roses, followed. <lb/>
in Leg. <lb/>
Durham Herald. <lb/>
When the police searched Tom <lb/>
Little Miss Louise acted as <lb/>
flower girl Master Mitchell <lb/>
seriously undertook the task of ring <lb/>
bearer. <lb/>
The bride beautifully attired in <lb/>
white and leaning on the arm of <lb/>
her brother Mr. A. Mitchell, was <lb/>
met at the by groom who <lb/>
entered from the vestry accompanied <lb/>
by Ins brother. Mr. J. W. Ferrell, the <lb/>
best man. <lb/>
The groomsmen were Messrs, n <lb/>
Turner. Marshall A. Walk- <lb/>
and Bailey. <lb/>
The wedding ceremony <lb/>
performed Rev. J. II. <lb/>
Imposing as It was with Its <lb/>
vows and promises exchanged, was <lb/>
one of the prettiest ever witnessed and <lb/>
tho hush followed the bridal <lb/>
procession to the altar the answers <lb/>
given by the contracting were <lb/>
audible all over the church. <lb/>
the church the bridal <lb/>
by switching alternately <lb/>
and wood. <lb/>
party mid guests were driven <lb/>
a one-legged man. who along , .,,, <lb/>
with five other white men were u, home of the bride's <lb/>
rested for gambling early mother on Mitchell avenue <lb/>
morning, they found that the man reception was held until about II <lb/>
Who had lost his limb was using Receiving guests wen <lb/>
empty trouser leg as an bar sir. Mrs. S. C. who In- <lb/>
Delightful punch served by <lb/>
Miss Iris Mitchell assisted t Mr. I. <lb/>
in the main hall, Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. Courtney Mitchell red <lb/>
guests into the dining Where <lb/>
were with delicious <lb/>
and cake The dining loin was beau- <lb/>
decorated with ferns and <lb/>
streamers of green pending <lb/>
from the to where <lb/>
haded candles added o delightful <lb/>
light. <lb/>
Quests ere shown Into gift <lb/>
b Mrs. I and Mrs, n. <lb/>
C. Woolen. The presents displayed <lb/>
there formed i collection <lb/>
of articles, with much <lb/>
out In Set <lb/>
beautiful Jewels formed pan this <lb/>
Imposing array of tills <lb/>
During the Reception Coble's or- <lb/>
nude delightful <lb/>
Immediately the reception <lb/>
bride groom left tor an extend- <lb/>
where a SO -moon tour. <lb/>
The out-of-town <lb/>
Mrs On en, New Born; <lb/>
Mrs. Percy Miss Masten. <lb/>
WILLIAM JR. <lb/>
room. The man mid his leg cut off them lo Col. and Mrs W. D lot Miss Annie Turner <lb/>
just below the hip and had Hie Pollock. On the receiving line were land Mr. Herman Turner Durham; <lb/>
empty half of his trousers ct the and Mrs. Vernon Pen-ell, and Mrs. w. j <lb/>
and above this he Crammed quart and groom Mr. and Mrs. W. Messrs, Marshall and Marvin Fer- <lb/>
bottle of whiskey and a number Ferrell. parents of the groom. of Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
emailed bottles. The police relieved Mitchell, the bride's mother, Mr. W. Farrell and <lb/>
Gov. Johnson, of California, a stead <lb/>
fast friend of the ex-president, was prayer by the Rev Joseph <lb/>
effort will be made to secure <lb/>
Oscar W. Underwood as the <lb/>
speaker of the meeting. <lb/>
him of this burden, and he. along with <lb/>
Hon. his companions were placed In the <lb/>
chief guard house to await a hearing on the <lb/>
charge of gambling. <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. Ferrell, Miss Annie <lb/>
Mr. Marshall Ferrell. Miss <lb/>
Ferrell, Mr. C. Walker. Miss <lb/>
Susie Perry and Mr. Bailey. <lb/>
William <lb/>
Ferrell of Mr. c. A. <lb/>
of Richmond; Mr. O. Bailey, of <lb/>
Miss Ferrell of <lb/>
mm<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018202_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
YOUR HOME IS NOT PROP- <lb/>
FURNISHED WITH- <lb/>
OUT A <lb/>
What adds more to the en- <lb/>
of the family than <lb/>
a PIANO in the home <lb/>
Prince and Princess of <lb/>
Open a London Exposition <lb/>
No dealer can place one in <lb/>
your home for less money <lb/>
than we can. <lb/>
Our prices and terms are <lb/>
sure to please. <lb/>
Sam White <lb/>
Piano Co. <lb/>
Photo by an Press Association. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
Pulley Store <lb/>
Is just what its motto implies. <lb/>
The Home of W omens Fashions <lb/>
Just now a specialty is being made of all <lb/>
kinds of <lb/>
SUMMER GOODS <lb/>
On which special prices are made. In every <lb/>
department the stock is <lb/>
NEW AND UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
The ladies can find all their needs in <lb/>
wearing apparel at this store. <lb/>
B. J. PULLEY <lb/>
ATLANTIC HOTEL <lb/>
City <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
NOW OPEN <lb/>
I Id <lb/>
variety of III <lb/>
great abundance. The Atlantic Hotel fronts the ocean beach, <lb/>
which runs east and west, affording Hie much sought southwest- <lb/>
water front, and Its guests enjoy Invigorating ocean <lb/>
throughout the summer. <lb/>
Here you have more unique and exclusive advantages than can <lb/>
be found on the Atlantic upon the beautiful and <lb/>
placid Sound or the Atlantic. Still water and SURF BATH- <lb/>
Incomparable Sound and Sea FISHING. Many near- <lb/>
by points of traditional interest. DANCING, TENNIS, <lb/>
W, Hankers, June . Bar, July N. C. Tress, <lb/>
July <lb/>
ALLEN Manager, COT, y. r <lb/>
These gentlemen conferred as <lb/>
plans for the education <lb/>
the rural population <lb/>
the conference having been call- <lb/>
I'd the Instance of the <lb/>
Union. The statewide Importance <lb/>
the conference Is realized when it <lb/>
reflected how many of those are <lb/>
slate officers. A mutual understanding race <lb/>
plans for furthering the In <lb/>
what needed In the way of <lb/>
rural education. <lb/>
The State department of <lb/>
the Union will devote it at- <lb/>
the fen definite propositions <lb/>
rather than scatter it energies in an <lb/>
W. C. CROSBY, <lb/>
state Educational Agent. <lb/>
Charlotte, X. C. <lb/>
Cell the former Boston <lb/>
pitcher, is helping Memphis keen In <lb/>
the running in the Southern League <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
STATE <lb/>
COLLEGE <lb/>
indefinite way upon the vast by the state for the <lb/>
men of North Carolina. regular <lb/>
Princes of derive their chief Importance from their <lb/>
with royalty. The title of Duke of Tack, held by the head of the <lb/>
family, was conferred by the king of upon his first <lb/>
counts in into. That duke married a daughter of the Duke of turn <lb/>
bridge, a first cousin of and bis daughter. Princess Mary of <lb/>
la now queen of BIS third son. Prince Alexander, married <lb/>
Princess Alice of Albany, a granddaughter of Queen Victoria. Like other <lb/>
royalties and near royalties, the prince and are In demand for <lb/>
show occasions as the laying of cornerstones the opening of exhibitions. <lb/>
The accompanying was made when the couple at <lb/>
recent opening of the British exposition Id London. <lb/>
I co-operative marketing and <lb/>
direct distribution of farm products. <lb/>
We hope to secure changes <lb/>
In our present Country farm-life school <lb/>
i i Farm Union laid plans law, as will better adapt it to existing <lb/>
a definite and systematic cam- conditions. <lb/>
and will prosecute the plan in attempting to put this program <lb/>
all over the state. Mr. w. C. operation, we have no idea of an- <lb/>
has icon appointed stale any of the agencies that <lb/>
agent, office having doing SUCh splendid work for our <lb/>
created In keeping lib the country people. We ask only to be ad- <lb/>
policy of the National i n- to the work as a trusted ally. <lb/>
ion. In Conclusion, it shall be our c-cm- <lb/>
a conference was held a few days aim to help bring country <lb/>
ago between in-, Alexander, pres- better tor both gen- <lb/>
idem hi the slate union; J. Y . oral and vocational training to give <lb/>
state of public in- them not only the things m <lb/>
Stale Educational Agent W. the mind and above all. the things <lb/>
C. Crosby, W. A Graham, commission- Will make country life more <lb/>
of agriculture, and Dr. Hudson and able and more remunerative. We <lb/>
I. O of the state depart- peal to countryman, be be farm- <lb/>
of agriculture Agent teacher or preacher, to help ill tills <lb/>
and Mr, In greatest work by <lb/>
charge of the teachers training class, s. the Union. <lb/>
YOUR DAILY <lb/>
WALK WILL <lb/>
BE EASY <lb/>
When we are <lb/>
permitted t o <lb/>
prescribe for <lb/>
Your Tired Feet <lb/>
VERY DAY you will hear some one <lb/>
complain of being troubled their <lb/>
feet, and during the sum- <lb/>
mer months. <lb/>
If they would consult us their troubles <lb/>
would be no more, as they would soon <lb/>
learn to appreciate the of a Shoe <lb/>
that fits. <lb/>
Shoe <lb/>
Patronize a <lb/>
Home Industry<lb/>
I do not ask your simply be <lb/>
I. i cause we manufacture <lb/>
though this is some recommendation to claim your <lb/>
attention. <lb/>
ask your custom because we are proud of <lb/>
because the Buggies come out of <lb/>
our factory have proved their worth in the past and <lb/>
proving it at present, and will continue to <lb/>
keep up cur standard of excellency in the future. <lb/>
of <lb/>
BUGGIES <lb/>
The John Flanagan <lb/>
Buggy Co. <lb/>
H Agents for best make P M f <lb/>
H bicycles and tires <lb/>
Hi things to be dune <lb/>
prove the schools. These pro. <lb/>
positions are stated In platform <lb/>
pared by educational Agent W, <lb/>
Cm shy. are as follows <lb/>
courses leading to degrees, Special <lb/>
courses for teachers, tuition to <lb/>
those who to become teachers <lb/>
i. We win promote the teaching M MI session begins Sop- <lb/>
WANTED Bad Debts to Coll-ct <lb/>
III all portions of the u-i No <lb/>
no to help us In spare time <lb/>
E. R. Bad Debt Agency <lb/>
a TA. II y. <lb/>
Reflector Advertisements Pay <lb/>
and domestic science <lb/>
in the country schools. This win be <lb/>
done not theoretical class <lb/>
work, lull by fostering the corn club <lb/>
and tomato club, the sewing <lb/>
cooking <lb/>
I, We will strive secure more <lb/>
supervision of the smaller <lb/>
country schools. This is not intended <lb/>
as a criticism of the men <lb/>
who have accomplished en r <lb/>
the present system of <lb/>
timber is, For and <lb/>
other information address <lb/>
I. Font, President, <lb/>
C. <lb/>
We are prepared to do any repair work on <lb/>
biles. We have class workmen and guarantee <lb/>
our work. We also have full line of accessories, and <lb/>
will be to order any parts to mobiles. <lb/>
We carry a Presto-O-Light tanks for sale and ex- <lb/>
change. We are agents for the <lb/>
and cars. We expect to keep new cars on hand <lb/>
for sale all the time. People wanting work done or <lb/>
Gates, Sugg, Auto Co. <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.00<lb/>
I We will for <lb/>
our teachers in order <lb/>
they may equip themselves for Dover <lb/>
l v Washington <lb/>
t. We win advocate the holding New Ban <lb/>
an annual Farm-Life Institute for Newport <lb/>
county teachers In every county of the Ar Mot. , <lb/>
slate. These may be held III Special train will leave at <lb/>
With the regular p, in. leave Atlantic Hotel <lb/>
or independent of them, or, m. leave city station at <lb/>
haps, In ninny counties In lieu of them. p. m , and arrive at New <lb/>
We will not rest until we shall u. in. In time to connect with <lb/>
have secured for our country schools. No for Washington, <lb/>
our country Institutes, and particulars your agent <lb/>
our A. and U. College in W. W. <lb/>
SPECIAL THAIS <lb/>
Opening Atlantic Hotel <lb/>
Trip <lb/>
p. m. <lb/>
p. in. 1.25 <lb/>
in. <lb/>
i. in <lb/>
p. in. <lb/>
p, in. <lb/>
p. m. <lb/>
p. in. <lb/>
TOBACCO FLUES <lb/>
ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THEM <lb/>
IN ANY QUANTITY at the LOWEST PRICE <lb/>
Let Us Have Your Order Early <lb/>
m m m W mm <lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work <lb/>
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair <lb/>
Work, and Rues in Season, See <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
A favorable introduction is gained amongst business men <lb/>
through the use of HIGH CLASS STATIONARY. A clear cut <lb/>
letter head or a comprehensible bill printed on excellent paper <lb/>
will excite favorable comment even from a business rival. For <lb/>
over years THE REFLECTOR CO., has furnished business <lb/>
men in Eastern North Carolina with business stationary of <lb/>
the worth while kind. The of its plant and the <lb/>
experience of the force has made it easy for THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
CO., to please its many patrons, one of its customers being the <lb/>
E. C. T. T. S., the finest institution of its kind in North Carolina. <lb/>
Estimates and suggestions are submitted. Work <lb/>
quickly and carefully turned out. <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR CO. <lb/>
OF THE BEST <lb/>
We this means thanking all of our friends who have been thoughtful enough to <lb/>
compliment us on LARGER AND DAILY REFLECTOR. <lb/>
The Raleigh Daily Times comments in paper which shows improvement <lb/>
reflects the development of the country over which it circulates. Every word of which <lb/>
is true. The Greenville Tobacco market will probably sell pounds of <lb/>
tobacco this year, or pounds more than last year. This meant a strenuous <lb/>
planting campaign by our farmers. Mr. Merchant, why not begin your selling campaign <lb/>
Join THE REFLECTOR'S advertisers. Know that your ad will be read by <lb/>
people, with this number increasing daily. <lb/>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR <lb/>
HE PAPER WHICH GUARANTEES A CIRCULATION <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR CO. <lb/>
Publishers and Printers <lb/>
GREENVILLE, North Carolina <lb/>
Phone No.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018202_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
FOUR <lb/>
,,, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
again, with coal. iron, cop- <lb/>
per, zinc. lead, bauxite, phosphate <lb/>
rock, potash marls. dolomites <lb/>
and l more, development U <lb/>
and it has largely arrived. At <lb/>
. t ho COp- <lb/>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR <lb/>
Editorial of Human Interest <lb/>
By Arthur Brisbane <lb/>
PREOCCUPIED. <lb/>
Published by <lb/>
nut In-.-, per In the world la produced and M <lb/>
D J. wan Editor. Birmingham. Ala. the producing<lb/>
year, <lb/>
mom a. <lb/>
.- of steels is lower than elsewhere, avail <lb/>
. . in competition with the labor <lb/>
of Germany. Timber Is lure In <lb/>
nay be bad Bl <lb/>
at the i In wonderful abundance and <lb/>
The . Building, corner . , <lb/>
and Third streets conservation now <lb/>
i the timber acreage <lb/>
All cards of i <lb/>
U be charged i produce the the States <lb/>
the greater <lb/>
and more <lb/>
vealed the <lb/>
or the fright and <lb/>
able the truth re- <lb/>
hatred. <lb/>
that they would not real the pain of <lb/>
surgical operation, certain clergy- <lb/>
men bating the unknown of their <lb/>
mention <lb/>
They declared that it was an inter- <lb/>
m with the will of God. who <lb/>
Men of men to suffer and become bat- <lb/>
are given to the by Rather a <lb/>
world one great from one supposed to be- <lb/>
after In the omnipotence of God. For <lb/>
another. Bach coarse if an omnipotent God didn't <lb/>
it come mi la op- <lb/>
hat- ovations He easily stop it. <lb/>
The steam locomotive was to pal j Nine-tenths of all human beings on <lb/>
small poor stage-coach drivers out earth live in a state of anxious <lb/>
second class matter ,,, h, ,, , .,, ,,, , , ,,,. <lb/>
at the post , , .,, ,.,,,, As , ,.,,, or .,,,,,,, he <lb/>
It can and what it require from work of more than <lb/>
, , ., had Work before and at higher wages. <lb/>
the and nearest shipping <lb/>
cent per word <lb/>
it not so be diverted. <lb/>
a Using choose an Illustrative but extreme <lb/>
v.- will be at tare , ,, . <lb/>
cents per Una. up to Any lines. example, it would not pay to send <lb/>
pine from Alabama into Oregon, but <lb/>
Entered <lb/>
art II. I true, that hen science first <lb/>
s. the possibility of <lb/>
frightens us. And human beings unconscious so <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina. nude- <lb/>
act of March 1879. <lb/>
-1. <lb/>
point. <lb/>
THE Mil K OF MB <lb/>
Agriculture, climate, <lb/>
manufacturer and position, con- <lb/>
the sources of pros- <lb/>
Agriculture is a volume to Itself and <lb/>
has a literature of its own. Modern <lb/>
methods are gradually making the <lb/>
yields larger. this has <lb/>
been brought about by the course of <lb/>
events. Prom colonial days, after <lb/>
the question of labor was tattled by <lb/>
the Introduction of by <lb/>
the thrifty the New <lb/>
England ports, the Southern planter <lb/>
held a position of his own. Land was <lb/>
The spinning jenny and every other <lb/>
device for clothing human beings hit- <lb/>
and more met with hatred <lb/>
It was necessary to <lb/>
The lot of man, as a rule, is <lb/>
happy. Old age frightens him, and <lb/>
after old age death is there with its <lb/>
terrors and mysteries. <lb/>
Yet If any man suggests the <lb/>
s In of Prosperity and peace <lb/>
built like torts. universal anyone dares to <lb/>
lilt MM ill RAISE BORE <lb/>
LIVE STOCK again if <lb/>
That the working man must be fed WM W human beings, having <lb/>
ls a subject that would dispute, thought that the machine would accomplish., wonders, will do <lb/>
and he. the bast of all. The laud the amount of work. Ins,., Plater things and become a happy <lb/>
ford, corn and the corn produces the of that, the m. of workers ha. <lb/>
multiplied by thousands-and again suggestion. <lb/>
animal. The case conversion and <lb/>
for better pay. <lb/>
Even at this day <lb/>
The man talk of a civilization <lb/>
the lac. that the hog is f , will be free from care, poverty <lb/>
lag for a large part of the year has ,., labor is greeted with ha- and selfishness is surrounded like the <lb/>
rather led the South into too much trod and the of the In this picture by a ring of <lb/>
However, rich and known. Workmen that should full of contemptuous <lb/>
Williams in Jot <lb/>
bog and hominy. <lb/>
succulent these products are. <lb/>
tell us that a mixed diet is more <lb/>
better, forgetting that every <lb/>
saving device increases the <lb/>
labor- and hatred, <lb/>
general I Look at this picture and think <lb/>
women from tile slavery of because she has no hair on her <lb/>
needle In its most tiring form. The face. <lb/>
Wealth and benefits the whole world, yourself what thought. fixed, <lb/>
healthful to the human animal than oppose the new idea and fights against lad and dull, are probably passing <lb/>
any exclusive selection, so It is val- the unknown. through the minds of those monkeys. <lb/>
Information to know that the The. machine freed monkey the woman Is nor- <lb/>
quantity Of food animals In the conn- <lb/>
try is on the increase. With the <lb/>
sewing machine gave clothing to mil-1 another monkey thinks that <lb/>
lions that hadn't it before, lengthen- woman is a fearful, degenerate <lb/>
. , t every POw creature, some kind of monkey going <lb/>
duel. la. knew a Whereof all the mothers in the world. But fa, seed, because she cannot climb a <lb/>
soil or soil exhaustion. Their pastured that way. opposed because property, being unable to use her <lb/>
en or overseers knew nothing ., k,,, f,.,,,,, ,,. men and women thought that It would like hands. <lb/>
GOV. WOODROW WILSON <lb/>
The Most Democrat. <lb/>
easily acquired and with careless <lb/>
more and as land was Worn out. more far. they com in. In the <lb/>
deprive poor women of a living and <lb/>
inventor of the <lb/>
chine persuaded to break <lb/>
land leaned up by denuding It ; <lb/>
of the native forests. splendid condition to add the two abandon his idea. <lb/>
It was living on principal and ac- months rest and corn ration demanded Now machine, run by <lb/>
ma- <lb/>
0- <lb/>
And the lady monkeys In the circle <lb/>
probably think still the woman. <lb/>
represents advancement and <lb/>
thousands of centuries of cultivation <lb/>
and they despise her from every <lb/>
Cumulating neither interest nor sink- for market. Surely the South should power, the most painful work j ,,, of <lb/>
lug fund. Political events extinguish- reap some the affluence awaiting women. And where formerly they the fact that her nose Is <lb/>
.,.,, . , ,, stitched, slowly, with breaking , ., <lb/>
the system. Then came the next this following govern- . not flat. <lb/>
question as to the most practical figures as to live stock, are in- ,.,. ow ,,,,,,. th; <lb/>
of improving existing conditions, Hying needle, and can make one thous <lb/>
The new owners who dealt with this The live stock receipts at the seven and stitches where formerly they <lb/>
problems had as a rule. Principal western markets, namely, made but one. <lb/>
Not in the material world but <lb/>
little capital. Land had largely Kansas a, <lb/>
hands. Some by deaths I Joseph. Paul and Sioux . , <lb/>
to war. some by foreclosure of debts. City, as the of commerce , ,, <lb/>
After you have thought of the things <lb/>
that the monkeys probably say to <lb/>
themselves as they LOOK UPON <lb/>
UNKNOWN, make up your mind that <lb/>
you will not act In the presence of <lb/>
the unknown, in the presence of the <lb/>
unknown IDEA, as these monkeys act <lb/>
when they see the woman. <lb/>
educated, B <lb/>
by <lb/>
everything a bearing. <lb/>
-Never believe a tiling Is false or bad <lb/>
that war had prevented being cared April. 1911, were great- by those that are called <lb/>
for. Consequently the new owner 1907. looked upon with hatred <lb/>
had relatively few acres. He had to Furthermore, the aggregate receipts <lb/>
, ,. ., , ,, , .,,. Those that call themselves <lb/>
make them yield and with limited or seven markets of you have not seen it or heard <lb/>
. , , , , . , , . during the four mouths of the present . . . <lb/>
capital and labor conditions absolute- known, and upon all effort to solve before. <lb/>
revolutionize,. be had no mm by the with suspicion and A what said <lb/>
task He hid to learn new of contempt. And the ignorant see in Praised him for crossing <lb/>
fertilization on is <lb/>
as well as those of March and dangerous. deserve no praise Tor crossing the <lb/>
It is difficult lo believe, but it is Alps. Hut I do deserve praise for <lb/>
tan With Wilson. <lb/>
Senator Gore, who is delegate at <lb/>
large from Oklahoma to the Baltimore <lb/>
convention, announcement <lb/>
of the World in favor of Governor <lb/>
son Is great accession to the Gov- <lb/>
strength, not only on account <lb/>
of the World's influence, but because <lb/>
it is an index to the thoughts and feel- <lb/>
and probable action of a most <lb/>
Influential section of the press the <lb/>
United States. If Wilson Is nominated, <lb/>
the prow of the country <lb/>
will support him more generously <lb/>
any other Democratic aspirant <lb/>
The independent vote generally turns <lb/>
the scales In favor of the successful <lb/>
candidate. This will be preeminently <lb/>
true in the pending campaign. Any <lb/>
Democratic nominee will, of course, <lb/>
secure that large and invaluable vote <lb/>
that is always loyal to the ticket. The <lb/>
several candidates have an title <lb/>
to this vote, but this is not sufficient <lb/>
to insure success. is <lb/>
stronger in the east than Clark, but <lb/>
Wilson Is as strong or In the <lb/>
east then Clark is strong <lb/>
Jar the west than but <lb/>
i Wilson Is as strong or stronger in the <lb/>
west than Clark, lie is stronger with <lb/>
the independent vote everywhere than <lb/>
of them. He will be stronger <lb/>
with disaffected Republican vote. <lb/>
whose tribe the Lord seems to be In- <lb/>
creasing than either or <lb/>
Clark. In the last four campaigns, the <lb/>
best principles, causes and tho <lb/>
best candidates and everything else <lb/>
excepting votes I might add, cam- <lb/>
funs. <lb/>
I is neither radical nor <lb/>
He is neither as revolutionary <lb/>
nor as reactionary as <lb/>
Taft. He is at once animated and <lb/>
restrained by tho of rational <lb/>
progress. He will appeal to tho com- <lb/>
sense of the American people and <lb/>
suit a larger number of individual <lb/>
inters than any other candidate on <lb/>
any other ticket. <lb/>
ought to nominate a man who <lb/>
can secure the requisite vote and <lb/>
guarantee a united and triumphant<lb/>
the hands of the South had its start <lb/>
then. It received considerable <lb/>
,, ,. . . . , what less than those of January which <lb/>
impetus the discovery natural <lb/>
February, having however, been some- <lb/>
supplies of natural phosphate in South <lb/>
Carolina. Florida and Tennessee. A <lb/>
somewhat myopic decision of the Ger <lb/>
April, which include cattle, <lb/>
were large. Tho <lb/>
hogs, sheep horses and mules. <lb/>
man seemed to have made were a of over <lb/>
the necessary potash for the soil <lb/>
possible by prohibitive cost, but it in <lb/>
was a blessing, though very much of cent <lb/>
SIDEWALK SKETCHES <lb/>
L. <lb/>
compared with head re- <lb/>
1910. The total re- <lb/>
disguised for the home sources are <lb/>
being investigated and with most <lb/>
nattering results. With of <lb/>
proper fertilization, drainage, and. in of oar <lb/>
a word scientific farming head, an increase of 1-2 <lb/>
are improving and will Per cent <lb/>
same period In and per cent <lb/>
Over in <lb/>
The value of the aggregate exports <lb/>
to improve. <lb/>
as lo climate. All Ibis is <lb/>
by carefully recorded government <lb/>
.,,,.,.,, ,. , domestic meat products April <lb/>
statistics that nothing new could he <lb/>
was In April, <lb/>
It was The value of these <lb/>
hundred <lb/>
seventy-one years <lb/>
ago this day <lb/>
Francisco <lb/>
conqueror of <lb/>
Peru, breathed <lb/>
his last with con- <lb/>
abrupt- <lb/>
as the result <lb/>
of being <lb/>
in the <lb/>
jugular by <lb/>
some people with <lb/>
whom lie was <lb/>
not on good <lb/>
suitably added to their figures, unless <lb/>
possibly the suggestions, that tho <lb/>
horse never gets its full symmetrical for ten of terms. Pizarro was a discoverer by <lb/>
development unless under special con- a marked profession, having learned the art of <lb/>
increase, namely. 0128.899,112 as com- .,., who quit., g rep- <lb/>
of herbage;. The states of <lb/>
Tennessee and Kentucky have the <lb/>
soil and the exact humidity to bring <lb/>
the native grasses to such perfection <lb/>
to develop the horse. And It Is <lb/>
. . . u. . There is food for thought in the above <lb/>
more the climate than the feed, for <lb/>
figures for Southern farmers. <lb/>
pared with during the <lb/>
same period of the preceding fiscal <lb/>
year. <lb/>
by annexing the Pacific ocean <lb/>
before anybody knew where it was, <lb/>
as and had dis- <lb/>
There is big money in live stock, covered all of the known world which <lb/>
had not been laid out in town lots he <lb/>
decided to conquer Peru. Pizarro <lb/>
was one of the hardest men to do <lb/>
II may be added that cottonseed and la, mg <lb/>
corn form a better fattening ration try. Ho had a very cruel temper, <lb/>
than either above, which followed him from place to place <lb/>
and he never thawed out or permitted <lb/>
with entirely different feed but at its <lb/>
highest luxuriance, the Arabian horse <lb/>
been quoted as perfection of the <lb/>
animal. So, further east, though less <lb/>
known, is the island of in the <lb/>
eastern seas, where the same or every o. mi moon hp had <lb/>
conditions have produced similar there comes another account of Thaw somebody with whom he was not on <lb/>
And California Is In the same to get released from the rapport. did not conquer <lb/>
kepi talking about the demonetization <lb/>
of silver. Pizarro gave a stag din- <lb/>
at his house one day and invited <lb/>
the Inca and his staff to sit In. Then <lb/>
after diner, while his guests were Idly <lb/>
turning the pages of the photograph <lb/>
album. Pizarro had everybody shot <lb/>
down but tho Inca. whom he took <lb/>
prisoner. Pizarro treated the Inca <lb/>
with great leniency. He gave him his <lb/>
choice between being strangled to <lb/>
death front of the county Jail or <lb/>
being set on lire and consumed, to- <lb/>
with all of his contents. <lb/>
reading upon the matter a little <lb/>
and conferring with relatives who <lb/>
hail witnessed one or two of Pizarro's <lb/>
Incendiary conflagrations, the Inca <lb/>
chose the former route as being the <lb/>
more direct, and soon after said good- <lb/>
by to this world In a voice chocked <lb/>
with emotion and a hemp rope. Pi- <lb/>
then had himself elected gov- <lb/>
nor on a reform ticket and tapped <lb/>
the Peruvian treasury with so much <lb/>
animation that the inhabitants revolt- <lb/>
ed and that they about <lb/>
to retire him from circulation. Pl-<lb/>
The <lb/>
Down or <lb/>
a curse <lb/>
We fight bosses <lb/>
The people's rights- Do d------d <lb/>
We love machine <lb/>
be abolished <lb/>
We glory beloved president <lb/>
The big down out <lb/>
We love be candid <lb/>
We never said -The steam roller <lb/>
We Is aiming at <lb/>
It <lb/>
Making easy <lb/>
nomination <lb/>
elected <lb/>
8888888888888888888888888888888888 <lb/>
Sindbad, Atlanta Journal. <lb/>
not believing the fools who said it <lb/>
could not be <lb/>
Prove all things, hold fast to that <lb/>
is good. Don't be afraid of <lb/>
the unknown. that we <lb/>
have worth while today was unknown <lb/>
n few years or a few centuries ago, <lb/>
from the wheelbarrow to the flying <lb/>
machine. <lb/>
Press Comment <lb/>
be held within the few days for <lb/>
the purpose of awarding the contract <lb/>
for the Improvement of tho so <lb/>
that the work could commenced <lb/>
without Star. <lb/>
Folks out of the Party. <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
am a the late David <lb/>
Hill was wont to declare. He <lb/>
WM read out of the party by men <lb/>
whose skulls were full of Populism, <lb/>
but the New York statesman went on <lb/>
being a Democrat till he died. Those <lb/>
who read him out were without the <lb/>
proper Jurisdiction. <lb/>
About every change of the moon <lb/>
a fleeting smile to locate on his title however, made some witty re- <lb/>
mark about the Peruvian bark being <lb/>
worse than its bite and cremated a <lb/>
belt. <lb/>
hi <lb/>
The reasons for Introducing these <lb/>
Peru with a shoe string, but found <lb/>
it necessary to 1.111 a large number of <lb/>
people who had never said an unkind <lb/>
facts here Is that owing to climate Of course the Chicago convention word about any member of his family, <lb/>
conditions, food is easily produced,, was not complete without the The ruling sovereign of Peru at this <lb/>
. . vi . n. time had tho keys to the royal mint <lb/>
labor I. not these are of Mrs. Nicholas <lb/>
valuable In the growth the Alice try to votes for look a to be. <lb/>
few more natives. Hut his doom was <lb/>
at hand. At noon of June 1541, be- <lb/>
still wrapped In and a <lb/>
pair of languid Peruvian pajamas, he <lb/>
was set upon by thirteen vindictive In- <lb/>
habitants, who took turns in opening <lb/>
crevices his physique. <lb/>
death did not cause anybody to go in- <lb/>
to and Peru been try- <lb/>
South <lb/>
father. <lb/>
he could not read or write and ling to forget him ever since. <lb/>
Wilmington Secures Tract of Land In <lb/>
Southern Part of City <lb/>
The deed by which tho municipality <lb/>
secures from Suburban Develop- <lb/>
Company acres of land border <lb/>
on Greenfield pond, in the southern <lb/>
part of the city, was probated <lb/>
day and will be filed for record today <lb/>
or tomorrow. The document Is now <lb/>
In the hands of Major Joseph Smith, <lb/>
having been handed to him yesterday <lb/>
b Mr. Martin S. of the <lb/>
ban Development Company. In return <lb/>
for the land, which la to be Issued for <lb/>
park purposes, the city agrees to <lb/>
prove Fourth street, from Wright to <lb/>
at a coat of <lb/>
Mayor Smith last night that a <lb/>
meeting of the council might <lb/>
Foolish To. <lb/>
News. <lb/>
The Piedmont section of North Car- <lb/>
has an abundance of <lb/>
In the ground, on the ground and <lb/>
above the ground. If our visitors <lb/>
believe this why should we not. <lb/>
Duncan in Chicago. <lb/>
Wilmington Dispatch. <lb/>
Duncan of North <lb/>
is standing with the Taft <lb/>
forces in Chicago. He likely under- <lb/>
stands that mere la yet nearly a year <lb/>
for pin to be dished out by Mr. Taft, <lb/>
when after that the Dem- <lb/>
will be In full control.<lb/>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF G. H COX <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and <lb/>
Reflector for Winterville and vicinity <lb/>
Advertising Rates on Application <lb/>
Special Washington <lb/>
Letter <lb/>
LEGAL NOTICE. <lb/>
N. C, June <lb/>
Miss Laura V. Cox returned from a <lb/>
mission campaign of the western <lb/>
vision of the Atlantic <lb/>
Mr. J. Harris, of <lb/>
town yesterday shaking bands <lb/>
with our townsmen. <lb/>
We are selling some good hats for <lb/>
little money now, in order to make <lb/>
room for new lot by the fall. <lb/>
Barber and Company, <lb/>
If you need a pair of slippers, our <lb/>
stock is complete, and we would <lb/>
glad to serve you. A. W. Ange and <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
R. W. la buying some very <lb/>
fine beef cattle has plenty of <lb/>
room for more. <lb/>
After spending a few days at Which <lb/>
visiting friends and relative, <lb/>
Mrs. at G. Bryan returned Thurs- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Prof. John R. Carroll and Miss <lb/>
Dora K. Cog, returned yesterday from <lb/>
Dunn, Where they have been attend- <lb/>
the I. Y. P. convention this <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Mr. If, G. Bryan made a trip to <lb/>
Greenville Friday. <lb/>
For cracked com. flour, sugar and <lb/>
lard, go to R. W. Dall's market. <lb/>
A new lot of rooting and plow cast- <lb/>
Just received at A. W. Ange and <lb/>
Company, <lb/>
Some of the newest wide and <lb/>
row four In hand ties, come and see <lb/>
them Harrington, Barber and Com- <lb/>
Miss Kittrell. of Ayden spent <lb/>
Tuesday afternoon in town visiting <lb/>
friends. Miss was once one <lb/>
of our most attractive young ladles <lb/>
and especially to a certain young <lb/>
person of our social ranks. <lb/>
Prof. F. O. Nye. returned from Dunn <lb/>
Wednesday where ho has been at- <lb/>
tending tho It. V. P. V. convention <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Company <lb/>
have a new lot of the latest thread <lb/>
silk hose for ladies and gentlemen, <lb/>
black, tan and white. <lb/>
head or good beet <lb/>
cuttle and hogs. R. W. Dall. <lb/>
Mrs. F. C. Nye and children have <lb/>
been visiting friends and relatives at <lb/>
Chapel Hill this week <lb/>
After spending a few days with j <lb/>
and friends at LaGrange and <lb/>
Seven Springs, Mrs. J. Cox re- <lb/>
turned <lb/>
Our ball team went to Hobgood <lb/>
Friday to a game of ball but <lb/>
the rain prevented them from play- <lb/>
Hobgood <lb/>
A shipment of now N. C. <lb/>
cut herrings just received at <lb/>
ton, Barber and Company. <lb/>
If any of the ladies are afraid <lb/>
to continue their correspondence with <lb/>
a certain young man of our town, <lb/>
for fear, lie is lo be married soon, <lb/>
I advise them to keep up hope and <lb/>
enter more heartily into the race and <lb/>
see which shall the lucky one; <lb/>
for we don't know what may hap-1 <lb/>
pen In the near future. Guess <lb/>
Mr. A. W. Ange family left <lb/>
this afternoon for where <lb/>
they expect to spend a few days vis-j <lb/>
Mr. Ange's father, Mr. S. <lb/>
Ange. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs A. W. Ange were vis- <lb/>
in Ayden this week. <lb/>
N. C, June <lb/>
Dr. It. If. Squires of Wake Forest <lb/>
returned to his homo Monday after <lb/>
pending few pleasant days at the <lb/>
home of Mr. J. II. Carroll. We were <lb/>
glad to have Dr. Squires with us <lb/>
and hope that he many avail himself <lb/>
of tho opportunity of visiting our <lb/>
town again in the near future. <lb/>
The mowing machines and disc <lb/>
rows are going rapidly now. It will <lb/>
pay you to see Harrington. Barber <lb/>
and Company and place your order <lb/>
for these goods now, as It will take <lb/>
some time to get them from the <lb/>
If you need top dresses or more <lb/>
fertilizer to boom your crop, we have <lb/>
plenty on hand. A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
I wish lo notify all my customers <lb/>
that I am better prepared than ever <lb/>
lo supply them with fish. beef, <lb/>
sausage and barbecue R. W. Dall. <lb/>
Prof. F. C. Nye left yesterday for <lb/>
Chapel Hill. <lb/>
Mr. M. L. Barker returned Tuesday <lb/>
after spending a few days at Norfolk. <lb/>
Misses and Bertha Carroll <lb/>
were visitors at Greenville Monday. <lb/>
See Harrington. Barber and Com- <lb/>
for your work and over- <lb/>
alls. <lb/>
Japan peas at per bushel at <lb/>
A. W. Ange and Company. <lb/>
Mr. T. Cox made a flying trip <lb/>
to Greenville Monday afternoon. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh <lb/>
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. <lb/>
Mrs parents, Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. R. G. Chapman. <lb/>
Harrington. Barber and Company <lb/>
will save you money on your pump <lb/>
and pipping <lb/>
Go to It. W. Hail, the market man. <lb/>
for all kinds of fancy groceries and <lb/>
i fresh meats. <lb/>
i It. L. Abbott, the bookkeeper for <lb/>
Pitt County Oil Company, <lb/>
friends in Greenville Sunday <lb/>
afternoon, We wonder where Miss <lb/>
A was during that visit. <lb/>
Mr. C. T. Cox and Miss Bather <lb/>
Miss Baker of <lb/>
Ayden attended thee day <lb/>
exercises at Black Jack last Sunday. <lb/>
Shoes, old ladies and old men's <lb/>
comforts- Ladies and young <lb/>
misses dress shoes at Harrington. <lb/>
Barber and Company. <lb/>
G, II. Cox left this afternoon for <lb/>
where he expects to spend <lb/>
a few days visiting Ills mother, Mrs. <lb/>
Sarah A. Cox. <lb/>
The fourth of July being a national <lb/>
holiday, the Hank of Winterville will <lb/>
be closed for one day only. <lb/>
Rev. M. A. Adams left Monday for <lb/>
where he will hold a of <lb/>
meetings for about one week <lb/>
Mrs. M. A. of Bethel, was <lb/>
visiting the home of Mr. M. G. <lb/>
Bryan Monday <lb/>
Mrs. Lizzie Harris of Roanoke. Va. <lb/>
was Mr. Mrs. G. A. <lb/>
Kittrell last week. <lb/>
Mr. K. M. Cheek and daughter of <lb/>
were visiting his brother <lb/>
Mr. II. Cheek, who lives near <lb/>
here last week. <lb/>
Items <lb/>
N. Tom <lb/>
one of our faithful farmers lost <lb/>
u mule Our sympathy is for him. <lb/>
Dr. G. H. vent lo <lb/>
Saturday a. m. to visit friends <lb/>
and returned Sunday night; reports <lb/>
a very pleasant time are think- <lb/>
he will go again. <lb/>
Misses Pear and Sybil Dixon and <lb/>
mother of city arc visit- <lb/>
Mrs. Fannie Holton. <lb/>
Mr. Marion child who <lb/>
has been sick for some time, we are <lb/>
glad to say, is improving. <lb/>
Mr. Hoy Davenport and Misses Gay <lb/>
Nell were out driving Sunday <lb/>
afternoon. <lb/>
Miss Mary Pierce spent Saturday <lb/>
and Sunday with Mrs. Frank <lb/>
near <lb/>
Mr. Luke of Greene county <lb/>
went to Ayden Monday. <lb/>
Messrs. Hugh and Guy went <lb/>
to Ayden Tuesday night. <lb/>
Miss Martha left Monday <lb/>
for K. C. T. T. School. <lb/>
Mr. Levi and Mr. Jerome <lb/>
took a Hying trip lo Green- <lb/>
ville Monday on tho car. <lb/>
Miss May Holton and Miss Pearl <lb/>
Dixon went to Ayden Monday p. <lb/>
look Ayden boy's horse <lb/>
was tied at the gate Sunday night. <lb/>
Mr. A. C. wife and <lb/>
spent Saturday night With their <lb/>
daughter, Mrs. It H. <lb/>
Miss is spending <lb/>
the week with her grand mother. Mrs. <lb/>
A. C. Hemby near Greenville, <lb/>
Miss Cannon has returned <lb/>
home from a visit to her aunt Mrs. <lb/>
Daisy of Falkland. <lb/>
Miss spent Saturday <lb/>
night with Miss Nina Hart near <lb/>
den. <lb/>
Mr. Hugh went to Fort <lb/>
Barnwell went to Fort Sat- <lb/>
and returned Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. Clarence is visiting his <lb/>
sister Mrs. W. K. of Fort Barn- <lb/>
well this week <lb/>
We are glad to see the pretty <lb/>
on crops. <lb/>
Tho landing of John Smith at <lb/>
Jamestown is to be shown in moving <lb/>
pictures. On Virginia reels, we sup- <lb/>
pose. Richmond News-Leader. <lb/>
It will be the hottest week in Chi- <lb/>
since the Are, says a <lb/>
Let us see, did not Baltimore <lb/>
also have a <lb/>
Herald. <lb/>
AN OLD ADAGE <lb/>
SAYS <lb/>
A light purse Is a heavy <lb/>
Sickness makes a light purse. <lb/>
The LIVER Is the seat of nine <lb/>
tenths of all disease. <lb/>
go to the root of the whole mat- <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/>
WASHINGTON, June that <lb/>
the ravage of tuberculosis and <lb/>
ma diseases that now are rapidly <lb/>
dealing the ranks of the Indian tribes, <lb/>
will eventually contaminate the whole <lb/>
nation. Is expressed by Martin J, <lb/>
Bentley, a authority on <lb/>
the Indian subject. Mr. Bentley is <lb/>
in Washington for the purpose of In- <lb/>
the authorities a drastic <lb/>
campaign to eradicate these diseases <lb/>
among the red men and to help the <lb/>
Indian generally <lb/>
Mr Bentley makes the Startling <lb/>
statement that of the two hundred and <lb/>
thousand Indians in this <lb/>
try at least thirty thousand are <lb/>
with tuberculosis and that in <lb/>
some of the tribes the entire <lb/>
from the suckling babe to the <lb/>
aged warrior are suffering from <lb/>
Tills situation demands <lb/>
prompt action on the part of the <lb/>
ho says, for unless these <lb/>
diseases are mastered the whole <lb/>
Is liable to become afflicted with <lb/>
the maladies. <lb/>
Bentley bases his statements on <lb/>
figures obtained from the government <lb/>
records, recognized private authorities <lb/>
on the subject and from his person- <lb/>
observations made on the Indian <lb/>
reservations. <lb/>
According to the records obtained <lb/>
by the Indian bureau, during the <lb/>
cal year Hill, fifteen thousand and <lb/>
ninety two Cases of tuberculosis were <lb/>
treated by physicians paid and de- <lb/>
tailed lo the Indian reservations by the <lb/>
government In addition the records <lb/>
of the bureau show that in there <lb/>
were nine hundred and sixty-one <lb/>
deaths from the while plague among <lb/>
the Indians. These records do not <lb/>
include the live civilized tribes which <lb/>
constitute one-fourth of the Indian <lb/>
population the United States, nor <lb/>
the infected members of other tribes <lb/>
not coming within the Jurisdiction and <lb/>
treatment of tho Indian office <lb/>
It is declared by Bentley that those <lb/>
have made a study of the subject <lb/>
have estimated that thirty thousand <lb/>
is a very conservative figure as to the <lb/>
number of affected In- <lb/>
He says that the harmful con- <lb/>
sequences of their association with <lb/>
the white population are almost In- <lb/>
calculable. <lb/>
This alarming condition among the <lb/>
red men, according to Bentley, Is due <lb/>
to causes. He points out that <lb/>
it was disclosed in testimony recent- <lb/>
adduced before the House Com- <lb/>
on Expenditures in the In- <lb/>
Department, that the principal <lb/>
cause of these diseases was the <lb/>
of tho Indian. It was shown, he <lb/>
said, that the Indians were neither <lb/>
well housed, closed or fed and the <lb/>
full-blood, or timber. Indians In some <lb/>
localities had that <lb/>
their food consisted chiefly of rabbits, <lb/>
roots and bark. <lb/>
It is the opinion of Bentley that the <lb/>
Indian people in many instances are <lb/>
suffering for want of tho necessities <lb/>
of life and are not receiving sufficient <lb/>
subsidence to the in a <lb/>
healthy condition. For this reason, <lb/>
he states, they are no <lb/>
condition to withstand these dreaded <lb/>
scourges. <lb/>
Bentley asserts that the Indian is <lb/>
in fact the victim of a relentless pa- <lb/>
which deprives him of his <lb/>
own freedom and utterly crushes out <lb/>
of him any possible incentive or in- <lb/>
necessary to the success of <lb/>
any kind of man. <lb/>
Bentley is among the many persons <lb/>
who are conducting a campaign for <lb/>
a more liberal treatment of the Indian <lb/>
of the <lb/>
of urging Congress to some ac- <lb/>
to relieve the condition of the <lb/>
nation's wards, e would especially <lb/>
change the present system of <lb/>
the funds for the Indian tribes, <lb/>
under which it is alleged ninety cents <lb/>
o every dollar is expended In <lb/>
of tho Indian service and but ten <lb/>
cents of each dollar is left for Poor <lb/>
Lo. <lb/>
It is argued by the of the <lb/>
Indian that is given proper <lb/>
and sufficient food and adequate and <lb/>
sanitary living quarters he would in <lb/>
time be able to combat the <lb/>
of the maladies that now beset him. <lb/>
eventually become a useful cit- <lb/>
Instead of a dependent of the <lb/>
government as he now Is. At the <lb/>
the ranks of the Red men are <lb/>
now it will not be many years <lb/>
before they will have disappeared en- <lb/>
As pointed out by Bentley who <lb/>
pears to be supported by facts and fig- <lb/>
the prevalence of tuberculosis <lb/>
and among the Indian tribes <lb/>
is the complete de- <lb/>
of the race, but is a menace to <lb/>
the white as well. <lb/>
Roosevelt wishes the country to <lb/>
compare his actions with Bryan's <lb/>
words, but the country Is too busy <lb/>
contrasting his actions with his own <lb/>
York World. <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt <lb/>
In Superior court. <lb/>
J. k. Winston vs James n Hemby. <lb/>
By power rested in me <lb/>
by that execution issuing to me from <lb/>
the superior court of Pitt county la <lb/>
the above entitled cause in of <lb/>
plaintiff against tin- defend- <lb/>
ant and pursuant to duly- <lb/>
levied on the property below de- <lb/>
by virtue of authority <lb/>
vested in me by the laws of the state <lb/>
or North Carolina, I shall sell for <lb/>
cash tie- highest bidder at public <lb/>
auction Hie court house door of <lb/>
I'm county in the m Greenville <lb/>
on the Hist Monday July. ii <lb/>
being the day <lb/>
o'clock, noon, all of the right, <lb/>
title and Interest, It being a <lb/>
undivided Interest in the remainder <lb/>
in lee. of the said defendant <lb/>
II. Hemby and to the following de- <lb/>
scribed land, lying, being and situate <lb/>
In the county of Pitt, slate of North <lb/>
Carolina, <lb/>
Bounded by the lands or the Craw- <lb/>
ford heirs. land, Lawrence <lb/>
Anderson. King and others, <lb/>
being the laud of which the late <lb/>
W. seized possessed, <lb/>
as evidenced by certain deeds from <lb/>
A. J. K. A. Willoughby, <lb/>
Jefferson, Tyson and others and <lb/>
containing l-a acres, more or less; <lb/>
the interest be sold being such in- <lb/>
as was devised to the said James <lb/>
II. Hemby Geo. W. Hemby in bis <lb/>
last will and testament, said <lb/>
James B. Hemby being one of the <lb/>
children of the said W. Hemby. <lb/>
This the day of June, 1912. <lb/>
S. I. DUDLEY, <lb/>
Sheriff of Pitt County, <lb/>
ALBION DUNN, Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
NOTICE OP LAND <lb/>
By virtue of a power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed ex- <lb/>
and delivered by Nelson Hop- <lb/>
kins to Geo. A. dated January <lb/>
16th, 1910 and duly recorded in <lb/>
register's office in Pill county in book <lb/>
D-0, page <lb/>
The undersigned will on Tuesday, <lb/>
9th day of July, 1912. at o'clock <lb/>
noon, expose to public sale before the <lb/>
court house door In Greenville, to the <lb/>
highest bidder for cash the follow- <lb/>
described tract or parcel of land <lb/>
to <lb/>
in the town of Greenville, <lb/>
North Carolina and on the west side of <lb/>
A. C. L. railroad, adjoining tho <lb/>
of Mrs. J. I. Sugg on the north, <lb/>
lot of Henry Sheppard on the <lb/>
west, the lot of Jane Forbes on the <lb/>
cast and Bower's lane on the south, <lb/>
containing 1-4 of an acre more or <lb/>
less and being the lot whereon the <lb/>
said Nelson Hopkins now resides. <lb/>
This the 9th day of June. 1912. <lb/>
A. Mortgagee. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING, Attorney. <lb/>
II ltd <lb/>
New Century <lb/>
No Levers. No Springs <lb/>
Always in Balance <lb/>
wast<lb/>
which are <lb/>
mint the <lb/>
f its many distinctive features, <lb/>
weight balances gangs, perfectly balanced pole <lb/>
without even so much as a balance lever. Simplicity <lb/>
u lever, or other nuisance on <lb/>
it. Light on draft, because it weighs less and draft, <lb/>
closer to shovels. Evenness of cultivation, that is, move- <lb/>
does not effect position of gangs. 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 far- <lb/>
in county cultivator. Cull and let us <lb/>
demonstrate to you its many distinctive features. <lb/>
We also sell the celebrated w Walking <lb/>
Cultivator, 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 lie excelled. <lb/>
Hart Hadley <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed ex- <lb/>
and delivered by George Tyson <lb/>
and wife Helen Tyson on the 7th day <lb/>
of July, 1909 and duly recorded in <lb/>
the register of deeds office of Pitt <lb/>
N. C, in Hook D-ll page <lb/>
undersigned will expose to public <lb/>
sale before court house door in <lb/>
N. C. to the bid <lb/>
on Monday July 1912 m, a <lb/>
Certain tract or parcel of laud lying <lb/>
being in the county of Pitt in <lb/>
town of Greenville and described <lb/>
follows Lying on the south <lb/>
side of the town of Greenville and <lb/>
east side of the A. C. L. It. R. and <lb/>
known as lot No. in the survey <lb/>
made by B. K Patrick and being a <lb/>
part of the Green Mill land, the same <lb/>
having been conveyed to George Ty- <lb/>
son by deed from B. P. Patrick and <lb/>
L. C. Arthur and wife of date of De- <lb/>
and recorded in the <lb/>
register's office of Pitt county in <lb/>
book S-7. pane to which <lb/>
deed reference Is made, to <lb/>
said mortgage deed. Terms of sale <lb/>
cash. <lb/>
This the is day of June, 1918. <lb/>
The Greenville Manufacturing Co. <lb/>
Mortgagee, <lb/>
Julius Brown. Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Stubborn Case <lb/>
Was under the treatment of two writes <lb/>
Mrs. R. L Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., they pro- <lb/>
my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak- <lb/>
I was not to sit up, when commenced to <lb/>
take <lb/>
used It about one week, before I saw much change. <lb/>
Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for <lb/>
has gone, and don't suffer at all. I am feeling better than <lb/>
in a long time, and cannot speak too highly <lb/>
If you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any <lb/>
of the troubles so common to women. <lb/>
is a builder of womanly strength Composed <lb/>
of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the <lb/>
womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up <lb/>
the womanly nerves, and regulating- the womanly system. <lb/>
has been in successful use for more than years. <lb/>
Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they <lb/>
received from it Try it for your troubles. Begin today. <lb/>
Advisor Dpt, Median Co., Tern <lb/>
lot book, Treatment<lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
of William Williams, deceased, late <lb/>
of Pitt county. North Carolina, this <lb/>
is to notify all persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate of said deceased to <lb/>
exhibit them to the undersigned, or <lb/>
his attorneys. F. G. James and Son. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C, within twelve <lb/>
months or this notice will be plead <lb/>
bar of their recovery <lb/>
All persons indebted to sale, estate <lb/>
win please make immediate payment <lb/>
This June 19th, 1912. <lb/>
J. B. <lb/>
ltd N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
Sarah E. Cox. having qualified as <lb/>
administrator of the of George <lb/>
W. Cox, deceased, before D. C. Moore, <lb/>
clerk of the superior court of <lb/>
county, notice Is hereby given that <lb/>
all persons Indebted to said estate <lb/>
are hereby required to make <lb/>
settlement with the undersigned <lb/>
administrator and all persons holding <lb/>
claims against said estate are hereby <lb/>
required to file their claims with said <lb/>
administrator duly verified within <lb/>
twelve months from the dale hereof, <lb/>
o-- this notice will be plead in bar of <lb/>
recovery. <lb/>
This the 18th day June. 1912. <lb/>
SARAH El COX. <lb/>
Administrator of the estate of George <lb/>
W. Cox. deceased. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
NOTICE BALE <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt county. <lb/>
In superior court. <lb/>
State of North Carolina vs Manson <lb/>
By virtue of an execution directed <lb/>
to the undersigned in tho supreme <lb/>
court of the state of North Carolina, <lb/>
in the above entitled action, I will <lb/>
on Monday the 15th day of July, 1912. <lb/>
at o'clock, noon, at the court house <lb/>
door of said county In Greenville, sell <lb/>
to the highest bidder for cash, to sat- <lb/>
said execution, all the right, title <lb/>
and interest which the said <lb/>
tho defendant, has In the <lb/>
following described real estate, <lb/>
1st lot. in the town of <lb/>
Greenville, in what Is known as West <lb/>
Greenville, Lincoln Place, fronting <lb/>
Avenue on the west SO feet <lb/>
from tho Greenville and Tarboro <lb/>
thence running west to Henry <lb/>
line, parallel with the <lb/>
Greenville and Tarboro load, thence <lb/>
running southward with Sheppard's <lb/>
so feet then eastward, <lb/>
with the first lino to ave- <lb/>
then to the beginning, said prop- <lb/>
being described in hook G-8, <lb/>
page Pitt county registry. <lb/>
2nd Beginning at the north- <lb/>
west corner of Peter line, <lb/>
thence running west feel, then run- <lb/>
south to the Baptist church line; <lb/>
themes east with the Baptist church <lb/>
line feet thence north to tho be- <lb/>
ginning, being balance of tho Clark <lb/>
lot except that conveyed to Peter <lb/>
Latham, further description of which <lb/>
can be found hook page <lb/>
3rd lot. Situate in Lincoln place <lb/>
west side of avenue in <lb/>
town of Greenville, beginning at <lb/>
southeast corner of Frank Hop- <lb/>
kins on avenue and run- <lb/>
west feet, thence S. feet, <lb/>
I thence BL feet to Roosevelt ave- <lb/>
with Roosevelt avenue to <lb/>
tho beginning, description of which <lb/>
jean he found by referring lo hook B-9, <lb/>
page Pitt county registry. <lb/>
This the 14th day of June, 1912. <lb/>
s. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff, <lb/>
f. IS ltd <lb/>
flakes the Nation <lb/>
The awful list of on a 4th <lb/>
of July staggers humanity. Set over <lb/>
all <lb/>
against however, is wonderful <lb/>
healing, by Salve, <lb/>
of thousands, who suffered from burns <lb/>
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or ex- <lb/>
lips or piles. <lb/>
-mm<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018202_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
J. E. WINSLOW <lb/>
Buggies <lb/>
Wagons <lb/>
who bunked with <lb/>
froze with Mm, starved bin. <lb/>
and gambled with him when there <lb/>
Horses and Mules <lb/>
Phone No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, North Carolina <lb/>
s h i n g t o n <lb/>
Letter <lb/>
Was hi n a ton <lb/>
win a fortune In Alaska, found <lb/>
fiat broke in <lb/>
little Nevada town, on the Union Pa- <lb/>
about midway between the Utah <lb/>
line am Reno. Duly o short <lb/>
H June The of a <lb/>
tor from the Hon. had over a ledge <lb/>
George rock <lb/>
To the old and partners J <lb/>
The wife the prospector <lb/>
had taken the rock to he assayed and <lb/>
it a The <lb/>
for. it had spread <lb/>
early days of the this the Hgt slate that <lb/>
Hem a Strange distinction and which news <lb/>
nation as will also the friends as- in WU <lb/>
so. who shared his bad and for <lb/>
hi good a little more than always ready to <lb/>
;, decade ago when he was broke In <lb/>
hut he had no money. <lb/>
All of the members of <lb/>
from Hull Frog to Nome <lb/>
t Mod was a ring with a huge <lb/>
cm tell o score of Incidents In the of <lb/>
George when a ticket prosperity. He took <lb/>
for plate of in <lb/>
an. <lb/>
restaurant meant more throwing down upon the counter <lb/>
tn him than the credential to Nixon, hi <lb/>
In United states Senate for of <lb/>
do now. may the <lb/>
I probably not one of the thousands I broker business but young <lb/>
who have known he <lb/>
began his career envied his <lb/>
nor will regret his appoint- <lb/>
to the United states <lb/>
George of la <lb/>
the successor Of Ills friend and bus- <lb/>
partner, the late Senator George <lb/>
S Nixon in the United States senate, <lb/>
by reason his appointment by <lb/>
so honest that he Anally agreed to <lb/>
lend him money enough to get to <lb/>
That act made <lb/>
friend, made him a <lb/>
fortune and it made him a United <lb/>
States senator. <lb/>
When reached <lb/>
a wild camp of <lb/>
Of a wild camp of a hundred tents he <lb/>
of that state. <lb/>
all the statesmen, near something like The Journey <lb/>
would-be statesmen and others of the had been made partly by narrow <lb/>
nondescript who have held seats road <lb/>
the upper branch of the national leg- s <lb/>
there Is none to when George In was to sit in a <lb/>
can be compared. He We, where fortune <lb/>
in a class by himself. If ever there Next, in company with an <lb/>
pal from the he set up <lb/>
a table. On the Hist night <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
trains Leave Raleigh, effective Jan- <lb/>
nary <lb/>
YEAR ROUND <lb/>
a. Atlanta, <lb/>
Memphis and points West, Jackson- <lb/>
ville and Florida points, <lb/>
at Hamlet for and <lb/>
Wilmington. <lb/>
THE SEABOARD <lb/>
a. <lb/>
with coaches and parlor car. Con- <lb/>
with steamer for Washington, <lb/>
Baltimore, New York, 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. at Wash with <lb/>
railroad and H- u O. for Pitts <lb/>
burg and points west <lb/>
THE SEABOARD <lb/>
p. <lb/>
Wilmington, Birmingham. Memphis <lb/>
and points west. Parlor can to <lb/>
Hamlet. <lb/>
p. m., No. <lb/>
Louisburg, Henderson Oxford and <lb/>
Norlina. <lb/>
p. m., No. <lb/>
O. for Cincinnati and points west <lb/>
Memphis, and points west, Jack- <lb/>
and all Florida points <lb/>
Pullman sleepers. Arrive <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
Arrive Richmond a. m <lb/>
Washington a. m. New York <lb/>
p. m., Penn. station. Pullman <lb/>
arrive to Washington and New <lb/>
York. <lb/>
C. B. RYAN, G. P. A, Portsmouth, Va. <lb/>
East. West and Canada. <lb/>
Office. No. Main St. <lb/>
J. W. BROWS, JR. <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN <lb/>
ROUTE OF HE <lb/>
LEAVE GREENVILLE <lb/>
EASTBOUND <lb/>
a. m. dally, <lb/>
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk. <lb/>
a. m. Daily, for Plymouth, <lb/>
Elizabeth City and Norfolk. Broiler <lb/>
Parlor Car Service connects for all <lb/>
points North and West. <lb/>
p. 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. Daily, except Sunday for <lb/>
Wilson and Connects for all <lb/>
points. <lb/>
p. m. Daily for Wilson and <lb/>
Broiler Parlor Car Service. <lb/>
For further information and <lb/>
of Sleeping Car space apply to <lb/>
J. L. HASSELL, Agent, Greenville. <lb/>
W. R. HUDSON, W. W. <lb/>
Supt. GenT Pass. <lb/>
OLD BAY LINE <lb/>
Steam Packet <lb/>
Including Sunday, between <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
Mall steamers <lb/>
Equipped with United <lb/>
Wireless 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 North <lb/>
was a real soldier of fortune. George j <lb/>
is <lb/>
Only years of age. and with fits operation the bank was enriched <lb/>
one member of the Senate. S. tutor home <lb/>
Lea of Tennessee younger than him-j That was George start <lb/>
Ben, is one of the road to fortune and to the <lb/>
wealthiest men in that body, yet United States Senate. Next, he opened <lb/>
years ago he was obliged to Club which came to <lb/>
borrow money to get into the most famous resort In Nevada, <lb/>
and when he landed there if lie had Money rolled Into till, and <lb/>
been obliged to pay a weeks rolled out again. For every pros- <lb/>
it advance at the Merchants Hotel, who aims along without <lb/>
the of was grubstaked by George <lb/>
could not have done so had his Scores of them went from <lb/>
depended upon It. Today he Is worth Club Staking claims in <lb/>
ten twenty millions or of had an interest. <lb/>
thirty millions. In fact, it of developed mines but <lb/>
be difficult to estimate his fortune did and it was not long <lb/>
with any degree of accuracy for It before was on the high road <lb/>
is impossible to determine the value fortune, <lb/>
of his immense properties. made Nixon his partner <lb/>
From Death Valley to Alaska, shared with his good fortune. <lb/>
is known, but outside Within two years was a mil- <lb/>
of those interested In mining proper- now he is many times a <lb/>
lies his reputation has not extended millionaire, the wealthiest man In the <lb/>
for East. Now that he has become who always <lb/>
a national character, there will the chance; is was Nixon whose <lb/>
any number of stories told o fill in. judgment prevailed when the <lb/>
Some of these will be true, will <lb/>
be exaggerations, but almost any that <lb/>
may be related will contain some <lb/>
grain of truth. If all of his <lb/>
were recounted they would All <lb/>
an interesting volume. <lb/>
When Sen. Nixon, a former <lb/>
graph operator afterwards a <lb/>
hanker and man of moderate prosper- <lb/>
but not Immense wealthy came to <lb/>
chance had been taken. Always <lb/>
ready to take a hand in a game, to <lb/>
ply the wheel, to buck tho tiger, or <lb/>
peculate, In the same spirit <lb/>
decided to take a chance on the Unit- <lb/>
ed States Senate when Governor Oil- <lb/>
die offered him the appointment. <lb/>
Modest and unassuming, young Win- <lb/>
nukes no vulgar display of his <lb/>
wealth. He knows as well as any <lb/>
the senate many stories were told what hard lines are. He la every- <lb/>
how he nude his fortune millions j body's friend, and hundreds have <lb/>
in mining speculations, but little Mi property. Unquestionable <lb/>
said of the fact that it was he is most popular man in Nevada <lb/>
Who enabled him to make and if he likes the of polities, <lb/>
that fortune. When Nixon list is possible that he can remain in <lb/>
he was not a man of large the Senate as long as ho wishes. <lb/>
It was through Heretofore, politics have never <lb/>
hen. his great wealth. ll him, and his political convictions <lb/>
George was a been strong, but having been <lb/>
In the early of gold appointed by a Republican Governor <lb/>
but that part hie succeed a Republican, he will <lb/>
life may be pasted by. doubt loss, a mid act <lb/>
Repair Shoe <lb/>
If you want the best Cart <lb/>
manufactured In Pitt County U <lb/>
Gardner's Shop and ask for a . <lb/>
DIXIE WHEELS <lb/>
Black Birch Hubs, split White Oat <lb/>
Spokes. Rims, Steel <lb/>
and Axle, made by strictly <lb/>
workmen. Every pair <lb/>
around the corner from <lb/>
market <lb/>
REPAIR SHOP, <lb/>
FLOWERS <lb/>
When you want the best, <lb/>
we are at your services. <lb/>
Choice Roses, <lb/>
Violet and Wedding In <lb/>
the Latest Styles. <lb/>
Floral offerings artistically <lb/>
at short notice. <lb/>
J. L. Co. <lb/>
If. C. <lb/>
J. v mi, <lb/>
for Greenville and Vicinity <lb/>
SEE OR TELEPHONE <lb/>
M Mil Kit M. <lb/>
though It was filled with thrilling ex- <lb/>
for his career does not be- <lb/>
gin until he struck <lb/>
The story they tell out In <lb/>
with that party. <lb/>
It is comforting for South Carolin- <lb/>
to reflect that the job has a life- <lb/>
is that one day about twelve years sized man on it. too. <lb/>
III Mill <lb/>
On account the National Demo- <lb/>
Convention meeting in a <lb/>
Southern city, there will be a very <lb/>
large attendance from this section. A <lb/>
great many of our people are anxious <lb/>
to have this opportunity of witnessing <lb/>
one o great national gatherings. <lb/>
To this end the ATLANTIC COAST <lb/>
LINK has announced a rate of <lb/>
WEEK END AND <lb/>
to <lb/>
City and Beaufort, N. C. <lb/>
Sunday excursion tickets now on <lb/>
sale and week end fares will become <lb/>
effective Saturday, June 1st. <lb/>
For specific rates and complete In- <lb/>
formation apply to any agent of the <lb/>
Southern railroad. <lb/>
j Central Barber Shop <lb/>
Edmonds, Clark and Latham <lb/>
Proprietors <lb/>
Located in main business part <lb/>
of town. Four chairs opera- <lb/>
and each one presided over <lb/>
by a skilled barber. Ladles <lb/>
waited on at their homes. <lb/>
To ire and Return <lb/>
being sold June 20th to 24th, <lb/>
inclusive with final limit to reach <lb/>
starting point not later than midnight <lb/>
of July 3rd. 1912. <lb/>
The ATLANTIC COAST LINK <lb/>
ates three through car trains <lb/>
between the South and the North. <lb/>
Ample service available. <lb/>
For reservation, schedules or <lb/>
any information, <lb/>
W. H. WARD Agent. <lb/>
T. C. WHITE. Gen. Pas. Agent, <lb/>
Wilmington, N. C. <lb/>
Southern Railway <lb/>
OF THE SPOTS <lb/>
Direct lines to all points <lb/>
North. South, East and West. <lb/>
LOW TRIP FAKES TO <lb/>
WESTER NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
Land of The <lb/>
also to <lb/>
California points and all principal <lb/>
resorts <lb/>
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES. <lb/>
LIGHT ED COACHES, <lb/>
COMPLETE DINING CAR SERVICE <lb/>
If you are contemplating a trip to <lb/>
any point, before completing arrange- <lb/>
for same, it will be wise for you <lb/>
to consult a representative of the <lb/>
Southern Railway, or write the under- <lb/>
signed, who will gladly and courteous- <lb/>
furnish you with all Information <lb/>
as to your best and quickest schedule <lb/>
and most comfortable way which to <lb/>
make trip. <lb/>
J. O. JONES, <lb/>
Traveling Passenger Agent. <lb/>
Raleigh. N. C. <lb/>
H F. CARY, <lb/>
Passenger Agent. <lb/>
Washington, D. C. <lb/>
THE BEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF f <lb/>
I MILLINERY <lb/>
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE can be found at <lb/>
W. A. BOWEN'S <lb/>
New and complete stock of Coal Suits just arrived, <lb/>
the latest and best <lb/>
New goods arriving every day, and in ten days our stock will <lb/>
be complete in every line. <lb/>
W. A. BOWEN I <lb/>
CARR ATKINS I <lb/>
and Paints.<lb/>
If it's in the Hardware line, it. <lb/>
San <lb/>
G. M. MOORING SON <lb/>
Buyers of cotton and <lb/>
duce. We row the <lb/>
Co, Vt <lb/>
will be glad our <lb/>
on <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
General <lb/>
Merchandise <lb/>
mi <lb/>
Stop <lb/>
But don't let the Watch <lb/>
stop until it gets into your <lb/>
pocket. <lb/>
am overstocked with <lb/>
good timers of the best <lb/>
make, and want to convert <lb/>
the surplus into cash. Hence <lb/>
I cut the price to the <lb/>
figure. <lb/>
Cat and be convinced <lb/>
you want a <lb/>
Watch <lb/>
W. L. Best <lb/>
The Jeweler <lb/>
In most cases <lb/>
No man would <lb/>
Suffer the loss <lb/>
Under no <lb/>
would he <lb/>
Admit his business <lb/>
No longer needed <lb/>
Careful protection, <lb/>
Endangers it by neglect <lb/>
I represent tome <lb/>
of the in- <lb/>
companies <lb/>
in America. <lb/>
C. L. Wilkinson <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
Iron <lb/>
tAt I <lb/>
Magazines Magazines <lb/>
Magazine<lb/>
a a <lb/>
Best Writers <lb/>
Best Illustrators <lb/>
OVER MAGAZINES <lb/>
LISTED. CLUBS MADE <lb/>
UP WITH ANY <lb/>
or WITH A SAVING IN <lb/>
PRICE Of FROM TO <lb/>
PER CENT. <lb/>
J. A. <lb/>
Phone Greenville <lb/>
f.<lb/>
p r <lb/>
r, X <lb/>
P P <lb/>
N N <lb/>
Magazines Magazines <lb/>
D S <lb/>
s s <lb/>
Magazines <lb/>
1.1 <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
grocer and <lb/>
dealer. Cash paid for Hides, <lb/>
Colon Oil. barrels. <lb/>
BUS. <lb/>
bedsteads. Mattresses, <lb/>
Suits, carriages, go-carts, par <lb/>
suits, tables, lounges, safes, <lb/>
and Ax snuff. High Lift <lb/>
tobacco. Key Went Cheroots, Henry <lb/>
George cigars, canned cherries, peach <lb/>
es, apples, syrup, jelly, Meat, flour, <lb/>
coffee, soap, lye, food, <lb/>
matches, oil, cotton seed meal and <lb/>
bulls, garden oranges, applet, <lb/>
candles, dried applet, <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 goods. Quality and <lb/>
quantity cheap for cash. Come to set <lb/>
me Number ii. <lb/>
IRISH POTATOES <lb/>
It will pay job to get ear <lb/>
before <lb/>
Phone gOO <lb/>
COMPANY <lb/>
N. <lb/>
Randolph Bros. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
FOB <lb/>
FIELD PEAS <lb/>
Try Reflector Want Column <lb/>
Announcements <lb/>
Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I desire to announce that 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 of my <lb/>
friends and citizens of the county of <lb/>
Pitt. <lb/>
J. J. HARRINGTON.<lb/>
Fur Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
tor 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/>
the coming primary. <lb/>
BELL, <lb/>
g m <lb/>
For Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the approval and <lb/>
action of the Democratic party. <lb/>
I R. L. LITTLE. <lb/>
For Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for Register of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the approval and <lb/>
of the Democratic party. <lb/>
J. C. <lb/>
For Constable. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for constable of Greenville <lb/>
township, subject to the action and <lb/>
approval of the Democratic party. <lb/>
L. W. CHERRY. <lb/>
For the Legislates. <lb/>
hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the House of <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic primary of <lb/>
Pitt county. <lb/>
S. T. CARSON. <lb/>
May 10th, 1912.<lb/>
For Legislature. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the House of <lb/>
to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic primary of <lb/>
Pitt county. <lb/>
D. M. CLARK. <lb/>
May 1912. <lb/>
For i Commissioner. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a can- <lb/>
for County Commissioner of <lb/>
Pitt county, subject to the action of <lb/>
the Democratic primary. <lb/>
SHADE STOCKS. <lb/>
For Commissioner. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for Commissioner of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the approval and <lb/>
action of the Democratic primary of <lb/>
the county. <lb/>
G. S. PORTER. <lb/>
June 1912. ti <lb/>
E. L. TRAVIS, of Halifax, <lb/>
P of <lb/>
For M Supreme Court, <lb/>
WM. A. of Lincoln. <lb/>
II. of Beaufort. <lb/>
DIM Hit i <lb/>
For <lb/>
JOHN <lb/>
of Beaufort <lb/>
For Presidential Elector, <lb/>
ALBION DUNN, <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
Professional Cards <lb/>
H Ward C. C. <lb/>
Washington. NO. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
HARD A <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
Practice all the courts, <lb/>
Lu Woolen building on <lb/>
Street <lb/>
. . North <lb/>
B. F. TYSON <lb/>
Insurance <lb/>
Life, Fire, Sick and Accident <lb/>
Office, on Fourth street, rear Frank <lb/>
Wilson's store <lb/>
l VI TICKET. <lb/>
For Governor, <lb/>
LOCKE CRAIG, <lb/>
of Buncombe. <lb/>
For <lb/>
h. <lb/>
of <lb/>
For Secretary of State, <lb/>
BRYAN GRIMES, <lb/>
of Pitt. <lb/>
For Stale <lb/>
Subject to approval by the Demo- <lb/>
voters I hereby announce my- <lb/>
self a candidate for the nomination <lb/>
of State Senator for Pitt county. <lb/>
G L. BLOW. <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/>
Fur Commissioner. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a can- <lb/>
from the north side of Tar <lb/>
river for County Commissioner of <lb/>
county, subject to the action <lb/>
of the Democratic primary of <lb/>
county. <lb/>
MONTGOMERY T. SPIER.<lb/>
For Constable. <lb/>
I wish to announce myself a can- <lb/>
for Greenville township con- <lb/>
stable, to the Democratic <lb/>
WALTER L. PATRICK<lb/>
For Treasurer. <lb/>
it. LACY, <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
For Auditor, <lb/>
W. P. WOOD, <lb/>
of Randolph. <lb/>
AND OFFICIALS <lb/>
Lodge, Social <lb/>
SheriffS. I. Dudley. <lb/>
Clerk Superior C. Moore. <lb/>
Register of W. M. Moore. <lb/>
H. Wilson. <lb/>
K. h. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office formerly occupied by i. L <lb/>
. . North Candles <lb/>
f. k. mm <lb/>
Lawyer. <lb/>
Office second floor in Woolen building <lb/>
on Third St., opposite court house. <lb/>
SKINNER <lb/>
Attorney st Law<lb/>
North <lb/>
W. C. D. . Clark <lb/>
Engineer Attorney at Law <lb/>
CLARK <lb/>
Civil <lb/>
Surveyors <lb/>
W. F. EVANS <lb/>
at Law <lb/>
Office opposite R. L. Smith ft Co's. <lb/>
and next door to <lb/>
ALBION <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office building, st Company's new building. <lb/>
Practices wherever his services North <lb/>
Greenville, . North 8- <lb/>
at Law <lb/>
Washington, N. C, Greenville, N. C. Building on Court <lb/>
H. W. CARTER, K. . <lb/>
Chas. Laughing- Greenville office with Dr. D. L. North <lb/>
house. Practice limited to diseases of <lb/>
C. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. <lb/>
Commission, r- J. P. D N. <lb/>
J. Holland, J. J. May, B. M. Lewis, <lb/>
W. E. Proctor. <lb/>
For Attorney-General, <lb/>
T. W. <lb/>
of Franklin <lb/>
For Superintendent of Public In- <lb/>
JAMBS V. <lb/>
of <lb/>
In nil. <lb/>
M. Woolen, <lb/>
C. Tyson. <lb/>
L. Carr. <lb/>
Chief of T. Smith. <lb/>
E. Nobles, E, B. <lb/>
W. A Bowen. J. S. Tunstall J. <lb/>
F. Davenport, II. F. Tyson. Z. P. Van- <lb/>
Dyke, H. C. Edwards. <lb/>
Water Light <lb/>
S. Spain, C. Oil. L. <lb/>
W. Tucker. <lb/>
I- Allen. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
L. Moore W. H. Lon <lb/>
MOORE ft <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
. . North Carolina <lb/>
JOHN F. <lb/>
Veterinary <lb/>
st A M. Allen's Stables. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Day Phone Night Phone i i <lb/>
Will attend calls Day or Night. <lb/>
Reflector Want Ads. <lb/>
SIM SHORT i. <lb/>
Transfer, and Express s <lb/>
Promptness <lb/>
Phone t <lb/>
The Daily Reflector <lb/>
For insurance Commissioner, <lb/>
JAMES R. YOUNG, <lb/>
of Vance. <lb/>
clerk; H. D. superintend- <lb/>
of Sunday school; L. H. <lb/>
secretary, <lb/>
Chapel <lb/>
Rev. W. O. pastor. <lb/>
Evans, C. of H. <lb/>
For Commissioner of Agriculture, <lb/>
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, <lb/>
of Lincoln. <lb/>
Churches. <lb/>
Baptist, a M. <lb/>
Hock, pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; Pender, Scribe. <lb/>
C. W. Wilson, superintendent of Tar River No. K. of j. <lb/>
day school; J. C Tyson, secretary. Woodward, C. C; A. B, <lb/>
regular pastor. K. of R. and S. <lb/>
Clubs. <lb/>
Lillian Carr, pres <lb/>
Miss Ward Moore, secretary. <lb/>
Daughters of T. <lb/>
J. Jarvis, president; Mrs. J. L. <lb/>
en, secretary. <lb/>
The Kings A. L. <lb/>
Blow, president; Mrs. J. G. <lb/>
Secretary. <lb/>
Sans Mrs. <lb/>
Lewis Skinner; Secretary, Mrs. W. <lb/>
Lodges. <lb/>
Greenville No. A. F. and A. M. <lb/>
R. Williams, W. M.; L. H. Pender, <lb/>
Sec. <lb/>
Sharon. No. A. F. and A It <lb/>
H. Harding, W. M.; E. B, Griffin, Sec <lb/>
Greenville Encampment No. I. <lb/>
O. O. W. C. P.; Hall. <lb/>
j Dunn, president; <lb/>
D. M. Clark, secretary. <lb/>
End of R. O. <lb/>
For Commissioner of Labor and Print- <lb/>
If. L. SHIPMAN, <lb/>
For Corporal ion Commissioners, <lb/>
Episcopal, St. Dallas <lb/>
Tucker, rector. W. A. Bowen <lb/>
Superintendent of Sunday school. <lb/>
It. V. Lancaster, <lb/>
pastor; P M. Johnson, clerk. <lb/>
Methodist, Jarvis <lb/>
K. M. pastor; A. II. Ellington, <lb/>
Greenville Chapter No. It. A M. <lb/>
J. N. Hart. II. P.; E. E. Sec. <lb/>
Covenant No. I. O. O. <lb/>
every Tuesday night, B, G. <lb/>
Flanagan, M. G,; L. II Pender. Sec. <lb/>
Tribe No. I O <lb/>
It. S. Sachem; J. L <lb/>
fries, president; Mrs. E. B. <lb/>
Secretary. <lb/>
Round T R. <lb/>
president; Mrs. J <lb/>
Civic League President, Mrs. T. <lb/>
A. Person; Secretary, Mrs. T. U. <lb/>
r Kb EL <lb/>
can nave <lb/>
SHEARS <lb/>
to the right by cutting coupon to the left and mailing to the Reflector Co., with remittance sufficient to your date on paper <lb/>
wrapper I month. FREE FREE <lb/>
REFLECTOR COMPANY, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Dear Sirs. <lb/>
Please send me your Eureka Shears as per conditions as advised in your paper. <lb/>
ail price of these SHEARS is You can have them sent you ask- <lb/>
FREE FREE <lb/>
SHEARS <lb/>
to the right <lb/>
by cutting coupon to the left <lb/>
and mailing to the Reflector <lb/>
Co. with remittance <lb/>
to advance your date <lb/>
on paper wrapper months <lb/>
Reflector Company, <lb/>
Dear <lb/>
Please send me your Eureka Shears Set as per <lb/>
conditions as advised in your paper. <lb/>
Annie. , <lb/>
Retail price of these SHEARS is You can have <lb/>
them sent you for the asking.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018202_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
i ii. i J l mi <lb/>
Combination of the Reversible Disc Cultivator <lb/>
MOSELEY BROTHERS <lb/>
Insurance Agents <lb/>
Cotton Brokers <lb/>
Real Estate<lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
Horse Hoe and Plain Tooth Harrow <lb/>
Works all kinds of crops, especially Cotton and <lb/>
Tobacco. Works deep or throws dirt <lb/>
to or from the Plants. <lb/>
I OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH <lb/>
VS <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and Th <lb/>
Eastern for Ayden and Vicinity <lb/>
it Advertising rates on Application <lb/>
AYDEN, K. C. June lime. <lb/>
Goes between the rows, <lb/>
Works a whole middle every trip. <lb/>
One small horse pulls it with ease. <lb/>
Christian church and they have <lb/>
cured the service of Rev. C. L. Or- <lb/>
and his Christian wife to hold <lb/>
a meeting here in July. They have <lb/>
just closed ,. meeting at Spray with <lb/>
additions. They are now in a <lb/>
meting at Wilson and will come <lb/>
from there here. <lb/>
Mr. W. T. Hart was overcome by <lb/>
A North Carolina Invention for Carolina farmers. The best <lb/>
and most complete cultivator ever made. Has patented <lb/>
lever and quickly adjusted to suit width of rows. Carries <lb/>
either six or eight Discs as attachments will work on <lb/>
any ordinary cultivators. <lb/>
We sell them separately if so <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
and brick at J. K. Smith and Bro. <lb/>
See E Turnage and Co. notice. <lb/>
Mr. Owen and Rosa <lb/>
I. Holmes of Snow Hill spent last <lb/>
week with Mr. W. T. Hart. <lb/>
Mr. Erastus Oliver of Middlesex, <lb/>
arrived here last Friday bringing the <lb/>
remains of his little six year old girl <lb/>
for interment. She was eating pea- <lb/>
nuts and a piece of bull lodged in <lb/>
. . . beat Monday and at this time is In <lb/>
her windpipe about a month ago and, <lb/>
set in from which she critical condition. Monday was de- <lb/>
died . the hottest day we <lb/>
Mrs. Joseph Dixon and children the warmest day we have had. <lb/>
rived last week. They are visiting Mr. E. J. Gardner has purchased <lb/>
friends and relatives her. They ice touring car. <lb/>
Monday LaGrange they will t Miss Cora Litchfield of- <lb/>
visit her Mrs. Woods also her ville is visiting Misses Lucy <lb/>
mother. Mrs. William They I We have recently unloaded two cars <lb/>
are all looking In the best of spirits American wire fence, at <lb/>
and are well pleased at there abiding tire prices. E. Turnage and Sons <lb/>
place among the red Virginia Company. <lb/>
This Space is Reserved <lb/>
for <lb/>
The Greenville Banking <lb/>
and Trust Company <lb/>
Have you seen that new steel post <lb/>
that Is being sold by us Requires <lb/>
no staples and is economical to any <lb/>
E. Turnage <lb/>
The Bank of Greenville <lb/>
THE BANK IN PITT COUNTY <lb/>
With ill of OVER <lb/>
One of a Million Dollars <lb/>
READY TO ITS OLD <lb/>
AND INVITES NEW ONES. <lb/>
Drug Co. <lb/>
the Best <lb/>
Drugs <lb/>
Used in Our <lb/>
Prescription <lb/>
Department <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
Superior to any. <lb/>
All Soda Fountain <lb/>
Drink, <lb/>
Toilet Articles. <lb/>
Full Line of <lb/>
Stationery, <lb/>
Fountain <lb/>
Pens. <lb/>
Kodak Supplies <lb/>
Drug Co. <lb/>
you want a wagon, cart, buggy, <lb/>
screen windows and doors, <lb/>
Kittrell. <lb/>
Mr. Willis Dixon and family of one desiring a good post. <lb/>
Morehead, alter spending a week vis- and Sons Co. <lb/>
Mrs. Fannie Holton and Mr. have for sale 70.000 lbs of <lb/>
Marvin near re- nitrate of soda, at prices guaranteed, <lb/>
turned Monday evening. Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
There to be quite a forget that the original top <lb/>
for cow peas and Is sold in <lb/>
at the high price. by us. Other top dressers, but <lb/>
Lime, lime, lime, two car just Has been <lb/>
rived at J. R. Smith and <lb/>
The meeting at the Methodist stood the test. E. Turnage and Sons <lb/>
church continues. Rev. Mr. Watson <lb/>
of is doing some pace or- <lb/>
did preaching. for Mowers and rakes in order <lb/>
A party of education left to get deliveries. We have for <lb/>
Monday for Washington. D. C. Those celebrated and <lb/>
from our town were Mr and Mrs. make. None better. E. <lb/>
V R. L. Pres. <lb/>
K James L. Little. Cashier. <lb/>
S. T. HOOKER. <lb/>
H. D. Salmon. Ant Cathie <lb/>
List fall. <lb/>
To the Taxpayers of Edgecombe <lb/>
County, whether residing In or out <lb/>
of the county, notice Is hereby given <lb/>
all property owned by them, <lb/>
either as principal or trustee, must <lb/>
on the market for years and has be listed in township where sit- <lb/>
C Cannon and Mr and Mrs. Robert <lb/>
Worthington We feel they will have <lb/>
a warm reception in the nation's <lb/>
There is a citizens meeting called <lb/>
Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
If Its a buggy or a harness, we <lb/>
can suit in price, style and terms. E. <lb/>
Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
We hare in stock buggies made by <lb/>
, r <lb/>
V Mb . <lb/>
For the <lb/>
Fourth <lb/>
You'll want the home In <lb/>
shape for the <lb/>
your own comfort; the <lb/>
lime to get that <lb/>
The dining room outfit, the brass <lb/>
bed, the drawing room suite or fan- <lb/>
piece, the comfortable arm chair or rocker is here In a var- <lb/>
that means a lasting sat choice for you. See the bar. <lb/>
gains the <lb/>
to meet in the mayor's office Tuesday following manufacturers and defy <lb/>
night, to appoint four town aldermen on a good buggy, Jno. <lb/>
to fill the four vacancies, by reason of Flanagan Buggy Company, Greenville, <lb/>
resignation at the last meeting. <lb/>
The singing class from the Golds- <lb/>
Odd Fellows Orphanage, will <lb/>
give a concert here on the night and Co. Kinston, <lb/>
the of June. Let every one at- k- C. Could we not suit you one of <lb/>
tend and help a good cause. <lb/>
on or before Saturday, June <lb/>
16th, 1912. And thereafter ail persons <lb/>
who have failed to list their taxes <lb/>
for any cause, are required to <lb/>
pear before the list taker at such <lb/>
times and places as he may designate <lb/>
in his notices and list their property. <lb/>
After the dates named in the notice <lb/>
posted by the list taker the tax lists <lb/>
will be closed. <lb/>
Attention is also called to the fact <lb/>
that failure to list will result in your <lb/>
being double taxed and the taxpayer <lb/>
falling to list subjects himself to a <lb/>
misdemeanor. <lb/>
X. C, Washington Company, I The same penalty Is provided for the <lb/>
Washington, X. C. Hackney county liable for poll <lb/>
Wilson. X. C, Bros., Suffolk. The penalties prescribed by law <lb/>
will be enforced. <lb/>
Henry is pulling and blowing like a <lb/>
porpoise, but nobody is paying the <lb/>
least attention to And he didn't <lb/>
come from Charleston <lb/>
Citizen. <lb/>
noble institution Is giving the world <lb/>
some of the salt of the earth. <lb/>
Our have arrived <lb/>
If you have not seen the NEW <lb/>
WASHINGTON It is to your <lb/>
Interest to see. Made by George <lb/>
and are laying plans to make the Hackney, Jr., and sold In Ayden by <lb/>
Ayden market hum this fall. E Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
Watch this column for what they have The John Flanagan Buggy has stood <lb/>
to say to the farmers. for years <lb/>
By order of the Board of <lb/>
of Edgecombe County. <lb/>
H. S. BUNN. Clerk of Board. <lb/>
N. C, June 1912. <lb/>
C till <lb/>
Mis. Hodges and little son due to the fact that this bug- <lb/>
are visiting her parents. Mr. Alfred been made out of the <lb/>
Moon in Station, Va. material. Sold in Ayden by us. <lb/>
Mr. Oscar lost a horse Mon- Turnage and Sons Company. <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Ten cents in currency will <lb/>
and its growth to the first reader who guesses <lb/>
the name of Hie man who will nut <lb/>
get the noble place prize this year. <lb/>
Cincinnati Enquirer. <lb/>
And away off in Kentucky <lb/>
best <lb/>
E. <lb/>
Barber <lb/>
Shop <lb/>
THE COOLEST SPOT TO BE <lb/>
IN GREENVILLE <lb/>
FIVE CHAIRS <lb/>
Is always a <lb/>
chair for no one better but <lb/>
nil arc the best t be had. When <lb/>
yon fall to receive the proper <lb/>
report same to A. <lb/>
foreman he Is capable of <lb/>
knowing position. Visit the <lb/>
coolest spot in Greenville once <lb/>
and we are sure you wont go <lb/>
elsewhere. <lb/>
Dry Island battery for all <lb/>
kinds of and gasoline <lb/>
engines, oil and grease at J. R. Smith <lb/>
and Bro. <lb/>
Mr, Hart Miss Velma <lb/>
were married lint <lb/>
day. <lb/>
There was a nicotine Hie officers <lb/>
of the Christian church Monday <lb/>
ranging a protracted meeting In <lb/>
July or August. <lb/>
Mrs. Garris of Is<lb/>
Mr K. K. Hardy has purchased a <lb/>
The Happenings Around Standard Mr. Joseph Cobb and Miss Ford touring Car, <lb/>
STANDARD. Juno Mary Tucker spent Saturday and Sunday Prof I Sawyer, president Of the <lb/>
who has boon lingering for near visiting friends. Baptist K made trip through <lb/>
some lime passed away on last Friday Messrs. A. C. and D. L. Turnage counties last week <lb/>
morning, June U. about o'clock, or near were visiting t In the of the school <lb/>
all kind friends and loving Mr T Tyson Saturday evening Primary class Hie Christian <lb/>
hands could do for her and was burled May Boll Flan- on a <lb/>
of near were visiting <lb/>
Miss Annie Tyson Saturday and Sun- <lb/>
and barbecue at next <lb/>
communicative, the Thursday In <lb/>
on Saturday evening In the homo <lb/>
ground. She was one that was <lb/>
land by all that knew her and made <lb/>
friends every where she went. She <lb/>
leaves two and one and <lb/>
a host of friends to mourn their lost. <lb/>
Mr. H. C. of near Reedy Branch <lb/>
church was a pleasant caller among <lb/>
Pumps, piping valves and farming <lb/>
supplies on hand at Peoples apply <lb/>
Company, <lb/>
bring <lb/>
Miss Annie Dixon of Ayden passed Mr suffered a <lb/>
July. editor of the Dally <lb/>
I special Invitation lo he present and <lb/>
our midst. always glad to through our town Sunday en route for Monday evening. <lb/>
Bit Mr as he seems to be full Mr. Smith's, near Hardware, lime, cement and <lb/>
of fun and Jokes. Heard some one say that L. E. J. got j. R and Bro. <lb/>
Cool drinks fine cigars at the went there Messrs. Dooley and have <lb/>
fountain of Peoples Supply Company. Wonder if he saw Miss Annie, arrived here and are pleased with the <lb/>
Messrs. and William Messrs. A. C. Turnage and E. S. of a big tobacco crop. <lb/>
Moore of were pleasant of near were vis- Rev, C. W. spent Monday <lb/>
among their friends around st Mr. G. G. Tyson Sunday even- night In town. He came to be present <lb/>
horn evening at a meeting of the officers of the <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 fill <lb/>
orders from my old and new friends, the fourth <lb/>
season. <lb/>
The demand will be heavy this season and to avoid <lb/>
delay and confusion, I advise all those who are reason- <lb/>
ably sure of needing flues to place their orders early, and <lb/>
get their flues before the beginning of curing season. <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS <lb/>
Warehouse, <lb/>
No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
ONE, AND <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE REST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
H AYE TO <lb/>
OFFER IX THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL A X <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE AX UP-TO DATE <lb/>
JOB A X D <lb/>
Agriculture Is the I the w,,. Healthful, the Most Robs of <lb/>
WE A VIA- <lb/>
OF 7-117.7 IV HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE REST <lb/>
PEOPLE IX THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF CARO <lb/>
UNA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
GOOD IX <lb/>
A BUSINESS TO TARE <lb/>
A FEW INCHES SPAt R AND <lb/>
TELL WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
I SING <lb/>
RAT Us ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
RE HAD UPON<lb/>
X. C, K <lb/>
m it <lb/>
SUFFERS AT <lb/>
Thomas Fortune Ryan, Hew York Fraction Magnate Early in the <lb/>
Field Battle to Combine Strength With Murphy, <lb/>
Tammany's Strength <lb/>
Overpowers Commoner <lb/>
Parker's Speech Keynote Interrupted By Scenes <lb/>
Disorder-Session Adjourned <lb/>
TOTAL OF FROM Ml <lb/>
I, r I Mil I K, June lost Ml control <lb/>
of the lie for <lb/>
of the b Alton II. <lb/>
Mr. nominated Senator to Tinker. The latter <lb/>
dined the honor and named Mr. to make the The <lb/>
made an eloquent pies for the cause he bail been for sixteen <lb/>
but it was <lb/>
The debate preceding- the roll call threw the contention into dis- <lb/>
order. The on roll call <lb/>
On motion of Luke of <lb/>
see. Judge Parker's selection us <lb/>
chairman made unanimous. <lb/>
After the announcement of <lb/>
the temporary chairmanship <lb/>
Parker was escorted lo the platform <lb/>
where he began delivering his address <lb/>
outlining the views of the pol- <lb/>
The crowds wearying by long delay <lb/>
began leaving the galleries and there <lb/>
was great disorder as Judge <lb/>
sought to proceed. <lb/>
Owing to the great disorder and the <lb/>
manifest weariness of the delegates <lb/>
and spectators Representative Fitz- <lb/>
motion to adjourn was carried <lb/>
at with a whoop. <lb/>
BALTIMORE June the <lb/>
LEADER OF <lb/>
candidates, however, are with- <lb/>
out men of lofty mien <lb/>
that we meet from the dis- <lb/>
temper which seized the Chicago con- <lb/>
and privilege to discharge a <lb/>
public duty, deliberately, <lb/>
cause of government by the <lb/>
people the world over has mater- <lb/>
checked by the disgraceful brawl <lb/>
which terminated in the bedlam of <lb/>
Chicago. Every Rood citizen has been <lb/>
put to shame by the brutality and the <lb/>
abuse which characterized the wrangle <lb/>
between a President and an ex- <lb/>
president. Gratitude. friendship, <lb/>
party loyalty, common <lb/>
decency forgotten in the tussle. <lb/>
CITY THREATEN <lb/>
Veritable Sea Stems Unless Funds For Upkeep k <lb/>
Outside Convention <lb/>
Forthcoming <lb/>
BUSH TICKETS WORK <lb/>
I the House Semite <lb/>
of Thousands of People to to the Appropriation the <lb/>
Admittance Into Hall Where Current Year. Thousands of <lb/>
it ill be <lb/>
Hatch. out Next Monday. <lb/>
illy J, June <lb/>
Baltimore woke up in a rain Tuesday u Sums Navy Yards if <lb/>
morning, and it gave delegates and country the of <lb/>
even further excuse, if any W off July II <lb/>
was needed for turning out late. When makes provision for <lb/>
they were in shape for moving <lb/>
thing turned toward the convention j announcement was made by <lb/>
hull, which was in the large armory Secretary of the Navy <lb/>
with seating capacity of May. <lb/>
The appeal for tickets had been Every navy yard in the Catted <lb/>
something phenomenal, and thousands will remain closed next Mon- <lb/>
who had been unable to cot the coveted day morning and all civil employee <lb/>
long strip of pasteboard coupons, or therein will be laid off without pa <lb/>
even part of one, followed in the . <lb/>
., , , unless Congress tomorrow passes r <lb/>
lion the armory anyway in the hope <lb/>
that something might turn up which extending the <lb/>
give them an opportunity of lion for the current year. <lb/>
veiling on the inside. it was no Acting Secretary is <lb/>
June <lb/>
P. convention day <lb/>
fair and called to order at <lb/>
o'clock. A motion to adjourn till <lb/>
night was defeated. Governor <lb/>
Folk of Missouri speaks. Sena- <lb/>
tor Raynor of Maryland, Intro- <lb/>
. Rig ovation.<lb/>
Crazed Man and <lb/>
Kills Little Girl <lb/>
HARMON. <lb/>
June man. like Wilson was not nominated. <lb/>
Bryan accepted the challenge of bat- the progressive Democrats had as well <lb/>
and went down to defeat at the . <lb/>
hands or the ,. . , ,. , , <lb/>
,,, , ,, .,. . , . today was about as solder y as <lb/>
Mack <lb/>
when Alton Ii. Parker was chosen gathering, according to <lb/>
temporary chairman. <lb/>
The battle was plainly a <lb/>
go, the convention zone was laid <lb/>
off with ropes for a block In each <lb/>
the hall and no one was <lb/>
permitted to puss through the ropes <lb/>
without first showing his ticket to <lb/>
policeman. Thus the crowd was <lb/>
kept back from blocking the entrances <lb/>
against those Who had the <lb/>
And it seems that there were never so <lb/>
many policemen. They were every- <lb/>
where, in bundles of two and three <lb/>
along every avenue of approach, and <lb/>
around every entrance to the Immense <lb/>
coliseum. <lb/>
Be it said in passing, too. that there <lb/>
was a cleverer array of police- <lb/>
men brought together than those on <lb/>
the newspaper men. duly in Baltimore. To find out any- <lb/>
The next big light will likely take <lb/>
son affair against the combine. Many ion the platform and it is probable that I <lb/>
of the same influences are working Murphy's steam roller will put across <lb/>
here that defeated Roosevelt at big business wants, although the <lb/>
go, except Bryan charged they were <lb/>
more brazen. <lb/>
presence with the Virginia <lb/>
delegates and August and <lb/>
others are regarded as very significant. <lb/>
Bryan forces are going to make an- <lb/>
other tight and may be a little more <lb/>
successful resulting in a mildly pro- <lb/>
affair. <lb/>
As predicted North Carolina split <lb/>
Photo Q <lb/>
CHARLES F. MURPHY. LEADER Of <lb/>
TAMMANY HALL. <lb/>
election of Judge Alton B. Parker, of <lb/>
New York as temporary chairman of <lb/>
the Democratic National Convention <lb/>
was formally announced, the <lb/>
New Yorker was Introduced <lb/>
by Chairman Mack, and delivered his <lb/>
address which In part fol- <lb/>
meet while the hills yet echo <lb/>
to wild cries of liar, and traitor, <lb/>
and furious wails of fraud, <lb/>
treachery and corruption; and our <lb/>
ears are weary with the din of the <lb/>
articulate shrieking and passionate <lb/>
of the most <lb/>
brawl of our political history. <lb/>
June <lb/>
at Jess Marks, while <lb/>
crazed with whiskey shot and instant- <lb/>
killed the five-year old daughter <lb/>
Marvin Westmoreland. The tragedy <lb/>
occurred in the southern section of the <lb/>
city and has greatly shocked the <lb/>
of the community. The <lb/>
of the affair have not yet been <lb/>
learned but the general report has <lb/>
that Marks, while insanely drunk, <lb/>
look the life of the little child. <lb/>
Motorcycle Hares lit York. <lb/>
NEW YORK. June manage- <lb/>
of the Stadium at <lb/>
Brighton clinch has completed <lb/>
for what promises t <lb/>
tile greatest motorcycle race meeting <lb/>
aver pulled off in this country. The <lb/>
meet, which will open next Saturday <lb/>
and continue for three days, will put <lb/>
together the fastest amateur and pro- <lb/>
riders in America. <lb/>
next big light will likely com. <lb/>
ask a <lb/>
policeman or street car conductor and <lb/>
was cheerfully and pa- <lb/>
given. <lb/>
Ami as arrangements for the con- <lb/>
these were complete as ii <lb/>
seems possible for any city to have <lb/>
made. is nothing wrong with <lb/>
The Wilson people attempted to look lover the Chairmanship. Bryan is enough South <lb/>
on the bright side tonight but the New only nine voles. There were real when it <lb/>
Jersey man's chances are delegates and alternates es to people <lb/>
eclipsed by Parker's choice although North Carolina and the following <lb/>
Wilson people claim the vote was not for R. B. J. S. <lb/>
indicative. Carr, W. C. K. J. Justice. <lb/>
Clark seems to he leading tonight. L. I. Smith. E. P. W. A <lb/>
especially if be continues to swing the Finch, A. S. R. It. While. A. <lb/>
Murphy support. Bryan is probably I. Cox. J. II. Ramsey. A. W. Graham, <lb/>
out of the running although always V. S. Bryant. C. . Clark, <lb/>
likely to turn up unexpectedly. I B. It. S. Young, W. A <lb/>
Some predicted that if an untainted Self. <lb/>
ready to telegraph and cable this <lb/>
order to the remote naval <lb/>
in the <lb/>
The great navy yard with its <lb/>
employed will be hit hard, for law <lb/>
offices of the navy department have <lb/>
decided that the law prohibiting the <lb/>
acceptance of volunteer service by <lb/>
government, except to save human <lb/>
life or prevent the destruction of gov- <lb/>
property will apply to that <lb/>
and all other yards. <lb/>
The same situation will obtain as to <lb/>
the vast river and harbor projects of <lb/>
the War Department. The only ex- <lb/>
of this closing order will pro- <lb/>
be the civil in the ex- <lb/>
departments in Washington <lb/>
and those in the custom houses and <lb/>
elsewhere. To preserve <lb/>
government property a few caretakers <lb/>
will be retained. <lb/>
William Jennings took plat- <lb/>
form and presented name John w. <lb/>
Kern, of Indiana, for temporary chair- <lb/>
man. He reserved the right of as- <lb/>
by the national committee to <lb/>
name the temporary chairman. His <lb/>
Wilson Implicitly Believes in <lb/>
Commoner's Sincerity <lb/>
SKA GIRT. N. J. June <lb/>
telephone today Governor Wilson <lb/>
directed from his cottage hire the light <lb/>
his supporters have declared <lb/>
they would make the election <lb/>
Of Alton B. Parker as temporary <lb/>
chairman of the democratic national <lb/>
convention, <lb/>
The governor was in constant com- <lb/>
with his leaders. <lb/>
Ho yon think Mr. Bryan is a <lb/>
date for the nomination, lie was asked. <lb/>
believe Mr, Bryan is acting I <lb/>
from conviction in true devotion to the <lb/>
Cause of progress and without any <lb/>
fish ulterior motives whatever, he re- <lb/>
PROBABLE <lb/>
It was o'clock when Hie enliven- speech was tilled with enthusiasm, <lb/>
band began entertaining the especially from the spectators. In the <lb/>
thousands. At time spec- midst his the hall took up the <lb/>
tutors were rapidly pouring In and be- cry of Parker drowned him for <lb/>
shown lo their teats At that while. After him John W Kern <lb/>
time very few were in their himself the stand, urging harmony <lb/>
they In until and declining to be for tern- <lb/>
the time for calling to order. y chairman Bryan spoke <lb/>
The Brat demonstration was when expressing a willingness to support <lb/>
the Texas delegation displayed bid good progressive or that he would <lb/>
handsome Wilson banner, accept the chairmanship <lb/>
As Cardinal Gibbons In his priestly himself. Theodore Bell, <lb/>
robe was escorted from main entrance behalf of Judge Parker. <lb/>
I to platform lie was given an ovation, said he did not see wherein Par- <lb/>
next demonstration was when W. democracy had undergone such <lb/>
j. Bryan entered, the crowd rising eh . n four years Mr Bryan <lb/>
Every time cheering did him good enough lo <lb/>
tarted In any part of the hall the side of this convention. <lb/>
crowd sprung up M see the cause. every sentence of speak- <lb/>
It when Chairman era Interrupted with clamor and <lb/>
E. Mack, of the National Com- calls for Bryan, Parker, etc. It <lb/>
rapped for order but it took . noisy, gathering <lb/>
several minutes of intermittent rap- racket coming from 1.-aims <lb/>
pine to bring enough for his Quite ., stirring Parker speech was <lb/>
voice to be heard and not until fifteen by Congressman Johnson, <lb/>
minutes Inter could the call of Te who came by to hands <lb/>
for the convention be read This was with n hunch of North c <lb/>
with the opening prayer b when he their Bryan <lb/>
Cardinal Gibbons. platform asked that <lb/>
I chairman Mack was then about debate be closed. was agreed <lb/>
MAYOR WILLIAM J. GAYNOR OP but the to. and a roll call on temporary chair- <lb/>
NEW YORK. would not quiet for tome resulted In a victory for Par- <lb/>
oles. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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