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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>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p>
OFFER YOU <lb/>
Summer Footwear <lb/>
-----AT <lb/>
REDUCED PRICES <lb/>
A cordial invitation to inspect <lb/>
our stock is extended to all <lb/>
who desire neat, stylish and <lb/>
comfortable shoes at <lb/>
low prices. <lb/>
COME TO SEE US <lb/>
LEGAL NOTICE. <lb/>
By 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/>
H. C, in Book D-9 page <lb/>
the undersigned will expose to public <lb/>
before the court house door in <lb/>
Greenville. N. C to the behest bid <lb/>
on Monday July 1912 m, a <lb/>
certain tract or parcel of land lying <lb/>
and being in the county of Pitt in <lb/>
the town of Greenville and described <lb/>
a, follows Lying on the south <lb/>
aide of the town Greenville and <lb/>
east side of the A. C. L. R. R- <lb/>
known as lot No. In the survey <lb/>
made by B. F. Patrick and being a <lb/>
part of the Green Mill land, the same <lb/>
having been conveyed to George Ty- <lb/>
son deed from B. F. Patrick end <lb/>
L. C. Arthur and wife of date of De- <lb/>
It, 1901 and recorded in the <lb/>
registers office of Pitt county in <lb/>
book S-7, page to which <lb/>
deed reference Is made, to satisfy <lb/>
said mortgage deed. Terms of sale <lb/>
This the IS day of June, 1912. <lb/>
The Greenville Manufacturing Co. <lb/>
Julius Brown. Attorney. <lb/>
t, ltd <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
to <lb/>
Sarah E. Cox. having as <lb/>
administrator of the of George <lb/>
W Cox. deceased, before D. C Moore, <lb/>
of the superior court of Pitt <lb/>
notice Is hereby given that <lb/>
all persons indebted to estate <lb/>
are hereby required to make <lb/>
settlement with the undersigned <lb/>
administrator and all persons holding <lb/>
against said estate are hereby <lb/>
required to file Heir claim with, sad <lb/>
administrator duly verified within <lb/>
twelve months from the date hereof <lb/>
V this notice will be plead in bar of <lb/>
recovery. <lb/>
This the 18th day of June. 1912. <lb/>
SARAH F. COX. <lb/>
of the estate of George <lb/>
W. Cox. deceased. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Or SALE <lb/>
on <lb/>
North Pitt county. <lb/>
In the superior court. <lb/>
State of North Carolina vs Manson <lb/>
By virtue of an execution directed <lb/>
to the undersigned in the 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 Manson <lb/>
the defendant, has in the <lb/>
following described 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 the Greenville and Tarboro <lb/>
road thence running west to Henry <lb/>
Sheppard's line, parallel with the <lb/>
Greenville and Tarboro road, thence <lb/>
running southward with Sheppard's <lb/>
line SO feet then eastward, <lb/>
with the first line to ave- <lb/>
then to the beginning, said prop- <lb/>
being described In book G-8, <lb/>
page Pitt county registry. <lb/>
2nd lot. Beginning at the north-, <lb/>
west corner of Peter line.; <lb/>
thence running west feet, then <lb/>
south to the Baptist church line; <lb/>
thence east with the Baptist church <lb/>
line feet, thence north to the be- <lb/>
ginning, being balance the Clark <lb/>
lot except that conveyed to Peter <lb/>
Latham, further description of which <lb/>
can be found in book Q-6 page <lb/>
3rd lot. Situate in Lincoln place <lb/>
on west side of avenue In <lb/>
the town of Greenville, beginning at <lb/>
the southeast corner of Frank Hop- <lb/>
kins lot on Roosevelt avenue and run- <lb/>
west feet, thence S. feet, <lb/>
thence E. feet to Roosevelt ave- <lb/>
thence with Roosevelt avenue to <lb/>
the beginning, description of which <lb/>
can be found by referring to book B-9. <lb/>
page Pitt county registry. <lb/>
This the 14th day of June. 1912. <lb/>
I. DUDLEY. Sheriff. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
The Greenville <lb/>
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY <lb/>
With ft of OVER <lb/>
One Quarter a Million Dollars <lb/>
STANDS READY ITS OLD <lb/>
AND INVITES NEW ONES. <lb/>
S. T. <lb/>
H. D. <lb/>
R. <lb/>
if-- <lb/>
JULY <lb/>
Clearance Sale <lb/>
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
of William Williams, deceased, late <lb/>
of PUt county. North Carolina, this <lb/>
to notify all persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate of said deceased to <lb/>
them to the undersigned, or <lb/>
attorneys, f. G. James and Son. <lb/>
N. C within twelve <lb/>
or this notice will be plead <lb/>
bar of their recovery <lb/>
All persons indebted to sale, estate <lb/>
will please make Immediate payment. <lb/>
Toll June 1912. <lb/>
J. EL <lb/>
ltd Rattan. M. c. <lb/>
A Great <lb/>
Opportunity <lb/>
to set the Best <lb/>
I Clothes that's been <lb/>
to Greenville this season at a price <lb/>
that will more than interest you. <lb/>
Some of the best ones you've <lb/>
seen are right here now to go at <lb/>
Our July Clearance Prices <lb/>
Regardless of how good they <lb/>
look, they must go. <lb/>
wait too long, come now and <lb/>
you'll have the pick of the best to be <lb/>
had at prices that will appeal to you. <lb/>
ALL OF OUR <lb/>
reduced to<lb/>
20.00 <lb/>
18.50 <lb/>
16.50 <lb/>
15.00 <lb/>
12.50 <lb/>
16.75 <lb/>
14.75 <lb/>
13.50 <lb/>
12.50 <lb/>
11.50 <lb/>
9.75 <lb/>
Reg <lb/>
Reg <lb/>
Reg <lb/>
Reg <lb/>
Reg <lb/>
Reg <lb/>
Reg <lb/>
Oxfords reduced <lb/>
4.75 <lb/>
4.75 <lb/>
1.30 <lb/>
Charged at the July Prices. Ifs a You-Loss to us. <lb/>
CHAS. S. FORBES <lb/>
sale <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt County. <lb/>
Superior court. <lb/>
j. B. vs James B. <lb/>
By virtue power in b <lb/>
that execution issuing to me from the <lb/>
superior court of Pitt county In the <lb/>
above entitled cause In favor of <lb/>
plaintiff and the defendant <lb/>
and pursuant to attachment duly levied <lb/>
on the property below described an I <lb/>
by virtue of authority vested in M I <lb/>
the laws of the state of North Car- <lb/>
shall sell for cash to the high <lb/>
bidder at public auction at the <lb/>
court house door of Pitt county in <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. on the first Mon- <lb/>
day in August, it being the <lb/>
of 1912, at o'clock, <lb/>
noon, all the right, title and Interest <lb/>
it being n one-tenth undivided inter- <lb/>
est in the remainder in fee of the <lb/>
said James In and to the <lb/>
following described tract of real es- <lb/>
lying, being and situate In the <lb/>
of and state of North Car- <lb/>
to <lb/>
Bounded by the lands of the Craw- <lb/>
ford heirs, the Elks land. Lawrence <lb/>
Anderson. J. F. King and others, and <lb/>
being the land of the late Geo <lb/>
W. Hemby died seized and possessed <lb/>
as evidenced by certain deeds from <lb/>
A. J. R. A. Geo. <lb/>
Jefferson. Tyson and others, and <lb/>
containing 1-2 acres, more or less; <lb/>
the Interest to be sold being such <lb/>
Interest as was devised to the said <lb/>
James B. Hemby, by W. Hem- <lb/>
by In his last Will and Testament, the <lb/>
said James B, Hemby being one of the <lb/>
children of the said Geo. W. Hem- <lb/>
by. <lb/>
This the 1st day of July. 1912. <lb/>
I. <lb/>
ltd Sheriff of Pitt County <lb/>
CM Mill Item. <lb/>
June <lb/>
nice and Hattie Buck spent Sat- <lb/>
night and Sunday at Mr. <lb/>
V. Carroll's. <lb/>
Mr. Johnnie Stokes of <lb/>
spent Saturday night at Mr. Jim <lb/>
wards. <lb/>
Miss Cox of Haddocks X Roads <lb/>
pan Saturday night and Sunday with <lb/>
Miss Nancy Mills <lb/>
We are sorry lo hear of the sickness, <lb/>
of Mr. Roscoe Laughinghouse. <lb/>
Miss Laughinghouse spent <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday with <lb/>
Hattie Page. I <lb/>
Quite a large crowd attended the <lb/>
mass meeting at Greenville Saturday. <lb/>
Miss Lilly Carroll Saturday <lb/>
night and Sunday with Miss Addle <lb/>
Laughinghouse. <lb/>
Mr. Lewis has bought himself <lb/>
a new buggy. He aims to sport some <lb/>
now. <lb/>
Messrs. Henry Page and Hen <lb/>
attended preaching at <lb/>
school house Sunday morning <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. Leon Horns of Green- <lb/>
ville spent Saturday night at Mr. II. <lb/>
J, Williams. <lb/>
Mr. of near Win- <lb/>
was In the city Saturday even <lb/>
Messrs. J. M. Cox and J. W. <lb/>
went to Greenville Monday. <lb/>
Everything Is very wet. We had <lb/>
some hard rains Sunday evening and <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Messrs. J. R. Ruck and Lewis <lb/>
went to Ayden Monday. <lb/>
X Roads Items <lb/>
crops through <lb/>
this section are looking fine. <lb/>
Several of our boys attended the <lb/>
carnival In Greenville night. <lb/>
They I good lime, especially <lb/>
going hone. We we knew which <lb/>
one walked home. <lb/>
Miss Maggie Hudson went to Green- <lb/>
ville Saturday. <lb/>
Mr. H. Buck was all smiles Fri- <lb/>
day night he saw his best girl who <lb/>
is attending the summer term at E. <lb/>
T. T. <lb/>
i Miss Bertha Edwards returned homo <lb/>
j yesterday after spending n few days <lb/>
Miss Martha Cherry near Red <lb/>
j Banks. <lb/>
I Mr. J. C. Galloway was a <lb/>
at Mr. W. L. Sunday <lb/>
afternoon <lb/>
Prof. Sawyer of Ayden passed <lb/>
through our section <lb/>
If you are thinking of moving, move j <lb/>
to Greenville, N. the garden snot I <lb/>
of the world, where the birds <lb/>
home, sweet home, to our Cross <lb/>
Snow Bird Edwards Is thinking <lb/>
visiting near Red Bunks again real <lb/>
Taken I'd <lb/>
I have taken up one steer, color <lb/>
red and white; horns shaw about <lb/>
years old; marked over slope and <lb/>
in right ear. smooth crop <lb/>
in left. get same by prov- <lb/>
ownership and paying cost. <lb/>
J. D. WIGGINS. <lb/>
R, H. D. N. C. <lb/>
lid <lb/>
Lord <lb/>
LONDON, July 3.- Lord of; <lb/>
chancellor of <lb/>
of this the second day of in <lb/>
of Oxford, presided at the <lb/>
Congress of of the E <lb/>
During Die day the <lb/>
discussed the relation of <lb/>
to technical and professional <lb/>
the Interchange of <lb/>
teachers and the problem of <lb/>
In the east In regard to <lb/>
Influence on character and <lb/>
Ideals. <lb/>
Report of the Conditions of <lb/>
HANK OF <lb/>
Notice of Application for Pardon <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given that John <lb/>
convicted of n affray at the <lb/>
April term. 1912. Pitt county supreme <lb/>
court and sentenced to months on <lb/>
the public roads of Pitt county, will <lb/>
to the governor of North Caro- <lb/>
for s and all persons ob- <lb/>
to the same may be heard con- <lb/>
the same. <lb/>
This the 3rd day of June. 1912. <lb/>
JOHN<lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
To the tax payers of Pitt <lb/>
The board of will meet <lb/>
at the court In on <lb/>
for the purpose of com- <lb/>
to valuations of property <lb/>
and to allow any persons who <lb/>
failed to list before the list takers, <lb/>
to list their taxes, <lb/>
J. P. <lb/>
FOR JAB RUBBERS <lb/>
and Caps Jelly Glasses see JR<lb/>
At the close of business <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loans and Discounts <lb/>
Overdrafts <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures <lb/>
Due from Banks <lb/>
Cash Items <lb/>
Sliver Coin <lb/>
Bank Notes and V. <lb/>
Notes <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
stock <lb/>
Surplus <lb/>
Undivided Profits <lb/>
Dividends <lb/>
Capt. sub. to Checks <lb/>
Savings Deposit <lb/>
Cashier's Checks <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Mil <lb/>
109011.3; <lb/>
1790.8 <lb/>
06928.1 <lb/>
16.0 <lb/>
690.0 <lb/>
ELASTIC HOOF <lb/>
superior black <lb/>
free from acid and <lb/>
will not crack In cold weather. Is <lb/>
weather proof, sun proof, rust proof, <lb/>
acid proof. Try it. Sold by J. R <lb/>
J. O. <lb/>
SCREEN DOORS AND <lb/>
try JR. ft JO- <lb/>
PUT YOUR AD IN THE REFLECTOR <lb/>
B. J. Wilt APPLE <lb/>
I vinegar for sale by J. B. J O <lb/>
Try this vinegar if you want <lb/>
the very best to be had.<lb/>
Teas and better, tor <lb/>
Move. <lb/>
3500.01 <lb/>
1182643.2 <lb/>
21876.1 <lb/>
611.1 <lb/>
85.1 <lb/>
97861.1 <lb/>
LANTERNS. <lb/>
Tobacco twine for sale by J. <lb/>
J. Q. <lb/>
NONE BIT THE <lb/>
of and sold by <lb/>
and JG. <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE <lb/>
AND ONE. AND Is <lb/>
THE BEST <lb/>
FARM Mi COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE THING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Is the Boil Most Healthful. Best Noble of <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
THE REST <lb/>
IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NOR i ABO- <lb/>
LIN A AND INVITE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET <lb/>
ACQUAINTED with <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IX <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TARE <lb/>
A FEW INCHES SPACE <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT TOO <lb/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
Nun <lb/>
n. c y Kin is, mi <lb/>
SUPPORT LACKS <lb/>
CAUSING DELAY <lb/>
Petition Asking to Withdraw <lb/>
IS DO NATION AFFAIR <lb/>
On I it Item <lb/>
That Petition it Outcome of <lb/>
Few Hi. <lb/>
sites in <lb/>
9.-Publicity <lb/>
given to the plans Re- <lb/>
publican members of the House to <lb/>
circulate petitions calling upon Pies <lb/>
Taft to withdraw as head of <lb/>
the ticket hail <lb/>
the effect today of retarding develop- <lb/>
If not actually circumventing <lb/>
the scheme. <lb/>
Further today developed the <lb/>
fail that what was proclaimed <lb/>
day as a nation wide <lb/>
to amongst <lb/>
voters bad thug far been confined <lb/>
entirely to a number of well <lb/>
known progressives of the House. <lb/>
The reported of <lb/>
Republicans, it was admitted to- <lb/>
day, probably will not be forthcoming. <lb/>
Representative Davis, of Minnesota <lb/>
has been actively advocating the draft <lb/>
of petitions to he sent out through <lb/>
the country for voters signatures. He <lb/>
had I conference today with Senator <lb/>
Dixon. campaign manager for <lb/>
Roosevelt and It Is understood <lb/>
was discussed at time. <lb/>
No agreement was reached by the <lb/>
progressives to take up the petition <lb/>
plan and It was rumored that lack of <lb/>
general support was responsible for <lb/>
Hit delay. A draft of a petition to be <lb/>
by members the House was <lb/>
shown yesterday to <lb/>
Davis and Lindbergh, of Minnesota; <lb/>
Kent, of California; of <lb/>
Washington and several others. They <lb/>
did not agree upon Its terms thus <lb/>
for signed It. <lb/>
The members of the Sen- <lb/>
ate together with several from the <lb/>
House, have decided to draw up a <lb/>
statement the nomination <lb/>
made at Chicago and setting forth <lb/>
their belief that President Taft was <lb/>
not legally nominated. <lb/>
This will be offered to all <lb/>
for signature, to be used n <lb/>
campaign statement In the forth- <lb/>
coming struggle. <lb/>
HOT WAVE SWEEPS <lb/>
Intense Suffering in New <lb/>
York and Boston <lb/>
Many Deaths. <lb/>
People Commit Suicide Than <lb/>
Suffer Torment of Heat Have. <lb/>
July <lb/>
caused the death of three persons In <lb/>
this city up to p. in. today and was <lb/>
Indirectly responsible for three other <lb/>
persons suicide. <lb/>
Although the government <lb/>
registered degrees at noon In <lb/>
with degrees at the same <lb/>
hour yesterday, the various hospitals <lb/>
were kept busy treating heat MM <lb/>
During the last week persons <lb/>
died Philadelphia from the present <lb/>
torrid wave. <lb/>
New York. July hot wave <lb/>
continued today. At noon the <lb/>
was three degrees higher <lb/>
than at the same hour yesterday <lb/>
There were four deaths and a dozen <lb/>
prostrations up to o'clock. <lb/>
Receipts During Parker Campaign <lb/>
Destroyed <lb/>
OF TOM <lb/>
Senate <lb/>
Helped Much Tags-art, <lb/>
I Dur- <lb/>
July we <lb/>
got through it was not worth <lb/>
replied Thomas chairman of <lb/>
the Democratic, national committee <lb/>
In 1904, when asked today by the <lb/>
Senate campaign expenditure com- <lb/>
if he ever figured up the re- <lb/>
and expenditures of com- <lb/>
during the Parker campaign. <lb/>
court will take Judicial notice <lb/>
of retorted <lb/>
Mr. swore that while the <lb/>
treasurer's books came into his <lb/>
session Just before the Denver <lb/>
In he them and other <lb/>
dead before turning over the <lb/>
organization record to Norman K. <lb/>
Mack, the new chairman in 1908. <lb/>
Mr. unable lo <lb/>
much about contributions. From <lb/>
hearsay, he expressed a belief that <lb/>
August Thomas K. <lb/>
and Cord Meyer, all of New York, had <lb/>
contributed. <lb/>
probably were three among <lb/>
thousand, but I Just do not <lb/>
the said Mr. <lb/>
suppose you were a <lb/>
suggested Senator Oliver. <lb/>
expect I was. Whatever It was. <lb/>
contributed to tho Indiana <lb/>
much did you <lb/>
cannot recall <lb/>
suppose I would be safe In say- <lb/>
The witness estimated that the com- <lb/>
had twenty or thirty men <lb/>
funds, throughout tho states. <lb/>
He Insisted that V. Peabody, <lb/>
treasurer, charge of the <lb/>
or was, at least, In a position <lb/>
to know nil about them. Immediately <lb/>
after the Mr. said. <lb/>
Mr. Peabody resigned and August <lb/>
succeeded him. <lb/>
do not know whether Mr. Pea- <lb/>
body was disgusted or added Mr. <lb/>
Son of U. S. District At- <lb/>
Meekins Drowns <lb/>
ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. July 9- <lb/>
returning homo with his parents <lb/>
and brother from a visit to Columbia, <lb/>
Charles Meekins. N years old, the <lb/>
youngest son of I. M. Meekins,. As- <lb/>
States District Attorney, <lb/>
fell overboard about noon today and <lb/>
was drowned. <lb/>
the rather and brother of the <lb/>
drowned child made a futile effort to <lb/>
rescue him, both of them risking their <lb/>
lives vain. <lb/>
The Meekins family were passengers <lb/>
on hoard the small gas boat <lb/>
between Columbia and City. <lb/>
Hosts have been sent to the scene of <lb/>
the accident to search for the body. <lb/>
The Hoy Scions are all talking <lb/>
about their camping trip which stalls <lb/>
next week. <lb/>
Picturesque House In Which <lb/>
Charles Dickens Once Lived <lb/>
U. S. ATHLETES <lb/>
LEAD <lb/>
Champions lead ill to- <lb/>
by lite Points <lb/>
III <lb/>
MILES TO LEAD <lb/>
FORCES <lb/>
The President's Secretary is Made <lb/>
Manager <lb/>
HELP HIM <lb/>
In Order lo Kill the of Mai- <lb/>
of a., <lb/>
MM Mill <lb/>
to Tail <lb/>
WASHINGTON, July O. <lb/>
Unites President Tuft's secretary, was <lb/>
I ml. Slates it Points <lb/>
Second and <lb/>
TUN John Hull's <lb/>
s In Had Shape. <lb/>
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July . <lb/>
The States led by Hie points today chosen for <lb/>
all the events contested at the of the <lb/>
Olympic games including <lb/>
and athletics, shooting and all other Mr. will meet the <lb/>
of sport up to morning, ac- nine lo arrange for the <lb/>
to the. list compiled by the el s. <lb/>
here. thus II. Wan I'll, tut <lb/>
The suite United States from <lb/>
Photo copyright. by American Press Association. <lb/>
one of the quieter watering has been a <lb/>
residence of popular George Eliot, <lb/>
and Dickens spent much of their time there. A house <lb/>
which was occupied at different times by the last two has <lb/>
been sold. It Is House, where and other <lb/>
were written. An English doctor bought It for It stands on it <lb/>
site overlooking the town and harbor mid bus charming gardens <lb/>
house Is marked s commemorative tablet s bunt of Dickens, win. i. <lb/>
distinguished in the photograph. <lb/>
B. P. ElKS IS MUST SECRET ORDER IN AMERICA <lb/>
l lS t <lb/>
WHICH PLACE <lb/>
IN THIS <lb/>
ix towns hot <lb/>
PORTLAND, Oregon., July <lb/>
formal opening of Grand <lb/>
Lodge of tho Order of <lb/>
took place last night, but <lb/>
marked the opening of the sessions. <lb/>
Nearly all tho committees, which have <lb/>
been In session for the last week, hail <lb/>
concluded their work and reported to <lb/>
the Lodge. <lb/>
Following tho usual pro- <lb/>
of Hie organization, the order <lb/>
of nip called for the reading of <lb/>
the annual report of John P. Sullivan <lb/>
grand ruler; the report of <lb/>
grand secretary of <lb/>
Leech, treasurer. <lb/>
The proceedings of the Lodge <lb/>
however, appeared lo create <lb/>
Interest to outcome of the <lb/>
election of officers which will occur <lb/>
Thursday the matter of future <lb/>
cities. <lb/>
N. Y. probably will re- <lb/>
the honor for ml, opposition <lb/>
by Cincinnati, It Is said, not being <lb/>
vigorous. Ho fur the only city that <lb/>
Is preparing In make a contest next <lb/>
for the DIM convention Is At-<lb/>
According to the annual report of <lb/>
Secretary Frederick W. Hob <lb/>
the total value of property own <lb/>
ed by the subordinate lodges at the <lb/>
close of fiscal year March III. was <lb/>
which, according lo the <lb/>
report, makes the order the wealthiest <lb/>
In America. Portland No. <lb/>
Is die richest, surpassing by a goodly <lb/>
all other subordinate bodies in <lb/>
the order, Its assets being <lb/>
New York come second wit <lb/>
700.49. The next eight In order <lb/>
Sacramento. 1183.- <lb/>
Youngstown, San Fran- <lb/>
OF ANY <lb/>
BY <lb/>
AT <lb/>
Jacksonville, <lb/>
Spokane, Seattle, <lb/>
Philadelphia, <lb/>
The total membership In the order. <lb/>
shown by Secretary re- <lb/>
port Is ii net increase of <lb/>
in the year. <lb/>
The report shows lodges with a <lb/>
membership of over 1.000. Brooklyn <lb/>
No. shows the record for the best <lb/>
growth This lodge received <lb/>
and a total of were In- <lb/>
making the present total <lb/>
leaving approximately MO lo be <lb/>
by the Incoming exalted ruler. <lb/>
Sweden Ores Britain France <lb/>
South Africa II; <lb/>
Denmark Finland S; Norway <lb/>
Italy Hungary Austria <lb/>
Greece Holland Australia I <lb/>
The United cannot Increase <lb/>
her today, because in the only <lb/>
event which to concluded, the <lb/>
throwing. B. Lemming, of Sweden <lb/>
is sure of victory. <lb/>
decision disqualifying <lb/>
Hie United States relay team In the <lb/>
four bonder meter race caused <lb/>
grumbling. Some of the Am- <lb/>
M lean officials and spectators assert <lb/>
both the Swedish and run- <lb/>
III race committed the same <lb/>
foul, but Unit the Americans alone <lb/>
were for punishment. <lb/>
The Officials of the team <lb/>
predict that this meeting will cause a <lb/>
revolution hi athletic methods, <lb/>
follower of the Olympic games <lb/>
declare the team lacks discipline <lb/>
and that smite the men, Including <lb/>
the university athletics, have broken <lb/>
their training, as they were tumble to <lb/>
resist Hie of Stockholm. <lb/>
The Rev. De I for- <lb/>
mer prominent athletic In <lb/>
thinks the should send <lb/>
their to the Slates lo <lb/>
study American <lb/>
Hottest in In Year in Huston <lb/>
July One death <lb/>
due to cat, had been <lb/>
In up lo noon today. <lb/>
the of the year. At noon <lb/>
the mercury In the official <lb/>
registered degrees, as <lb/>
with 90.4 the same hour yes- <lb/>
The humidity, however, was <lb/>
below normal. <lb/>
The board of county commissioners <lb/>
appointed the following delegates to <lb/>
represent county In the good roads <lb/>
invention to he held In Charlotte <lb/>
August 1st and J. I. <lb/>
II. It. Lewis. J. J. May. J. <lb/>
land, W. K. Proctor, It. R. Cotton. <lb/>
H. A. White, L. Joyner, W <lb/>
Tucker and J. II <lb/>
Mr. J. K. Brown has purchased <lb/>
t Interest In Pharmacy <lb/>
l In el of store. <lb/>
Lot The Reflector help you get <lb/>
trade. <lb/>
Wealth Did Not Help <lb/>
to Senate <lb/>
WASHINGTON, July Continuing <lb/>
his speech In support of Senator <lb/>
right to Ills seat. Senator <lb/>
of Florida, today declared the <lb/>
opposition due to certain news- <lb/>
papers, <lb/>
Is a newspaper he said. <lb/>
people rule we are the <lb/>
the papers. <lb/>
are given lo understand that <lb/>
there Is terrible situation. What Is <lb/>
tho evidence of it They say Hint <lb/>
was elected by the aid of <lb/>
Are that other Re- <lb/>
publican senators Similarly elected, <lb/>
and are there not Democratic senators <lb/>
who have been elected by the aid of <lb/>
Republican Are we lo eject all such <lb/>
He traced Mr bl-partisan <lb/>
election to the Illinois font It lit loll. <lb/>
Hi contended tat there was no <lb/>
whatever that predatory wealth <lb/>
bad been a factor In <lb/>
or In his retention of his seat. <lb/>
Is making his own light <lb/>
aided and In a fair and honorable way. <lb/>
nod there Is no evidence to the con- <lb/>
said Mr. Fletcher. <lb/>
Horns grown watermelons have <lb/>
yet put In an appearance. <lb/>
nude the motion to make Mr. <lb/>
selection lie was <lb/>
ed committee one notify Mr. <lb/>
Into <lb/>
at once with the sub lo <lb/>
decide upon the other the<lb/>
Chairman and the full <lb/>
Committee will on Friday, <lb/>
July the in <lb/>
New York, to appoint treasurer, <lb/>
Ulcers, an <lb/>
an advisory committee. <lb/>
At todays meeting Barnard of <lb/>
New Charles C. Dawes <lb/>
R. Jno. Wan- <lb/>
of Philadelphia; E. f. <lb/>
of Kansas City and John Hays <lb/>
Hammond of were nil <lb/>
considered the office of treasurer, <lb/>
but not even a tentative decision was <lb/>
reached. <lb/>
Mr. I resign his oilier a <lb/>
lo tho President on <lb/>
night. It Is thought Mr. <lb/>
Tall will appoint a but will <lb/>
turn the business of the of- <lb/>
over to two assistant secretaries, <lb/>
and Sherman Allen. <lb/>
of the mil com- <lb/>
are to be opened In New York <lb/>
the of next week. They probably <lb/>
will be In tho Metropolitan Life build <lb/>
the same four years <lb/>
The opening of Middle West <lb/>
at Chicago and Pacific <lb/>
coast at Portland. Ore- <lb/>
was considered at today's meet- <lb/>
the sub and <lb/>
decided upon. Ralph F. <lb/>
former national <lb/>
for Oregon, was practically <lb/>
to take charge of far Western <lb/>
Before the went to <lb/>
the white it was said the Wes- <lb/>
tern nil decided stand for <lb/>
the appointment of a man who would <lb/>
be approved by Western <lb/>
cans. <lb/>
Some of the declared <lb/>
Ibis Indicated tho of <lb/>
Barnes, Jr., of New York, from <lb/>
the let of possibilities and brought <lb/>
forward again Chas. II. the <lb/>
president secretary. <lb/>
When the committee adjourned hist <lb/>
night II WU thought Mr. <lb/>
practically eliminated himself from <lb/>
consideration for the place. of <lb/>
his to take It. The <lb/>
tilde of the Western members, how- <lb/>
ever, called him hack to the list of <lb/>
After a brief conference with Pres- <lb/>
Tuft at the While House the sub <lb/>
committee went Into an executive <lb/>
at a downtown hotel. One of the <lb/>
declared that the Pres- <lb/>
had Said ho would leave tho <lb/>
of a chairman entirely lo the <lb/>
and would lake no fur- <lb/>
part In It. ; <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018205_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
Dr. Few it Agree That There is No Fire <lb/>
the Training School <lb/>
Monday the students and <lb/>
friends of the <lb/>
friends of Training <lb/>
in address t <lb/>
IV Few of Trinity College Hi sub- <lb/>
Moral Element in <lb/>
Dr. emphasized the <lb/>
of having more teachers who <lb/>
real building He said <lb/>
teacher has of <lb/>
and that Is to deal with human per- <lb/>
but without I proper <lb/>
toward her work no teacher cm <lb/>
hope to lie successful With Brown- <lb/>
poem, Death in the <lb/>
a basin, speaker discussed in <lb/>
detail Brow nine calls the three <lb/>
sou's of man the physical, mental <lb/>
and or as he expressed It <lb/>
the man that the man that <lb/>
thinks and the man is Of these <lb/>
the last is most Important and must <lb/>
from the other two Tin man <lb/>
that i. he laid, is character it <lb/>
Is this Character that is <lb/>
Called upon to develop The will of <lb/>
mm he so educated as to en- <lb/>
able him to between right <lb/>
wrong it ill tunes, a careful <lb/>
religious principles, biography, art <lb/>
literature war suggest. <lb/>
toward eloping the light <lb/>
moral element in our <lb/>
r i students of the school lava two <lb/>
delightful before the add <lb/>
mm <lb/>
Telegraphic Ticks of The Word <lb/>
WASHINGTON. July <lb/>
today the International <lb/>
Student adopted <lb/>
a resolution repudiating <lb/>
thoroughly the teach- <lb/>
of a place, state or condition of <lb/>
Are and for the <lb/>
of the wicked. <lb/>
At the same time the four <lb/>
delegates in the convention re- <lb/>
that the vast majority of min- <lb/>
of all <lb/>
of the Unite Slates have privately <lb/>
repudiated the theory, but <lb/>
for good reasons had <lb/>
fatty to Inform their <lb/>
It was the sense of the con- <lb/>
that in this account thou- <lb/>
sands perhaps tens of thousands, <lb/>
were being driven Into skepticism or <lb/>
The convention appealed to every <lb/>
minister in the Batted Stales to pub- <lb/>
in his local over his <lb/>
Signature a statement <lb/>
Whether he believed the Bible <lb/>
the doctrine of a literal <lb/>
ever newspaper editor was requested <lb/>
to invite Hie ministers of Ills locality <lb/>
to avail themselves of his newspaper <lb/>
c for purpose. <lb/>
Newsy Rashes Caught From the <lb/>
Wires Every Day. <lb/>
To Row For Title <lb/>
TORONTO Ont. July <lb/>
of sports are looking for <lb/>
ward with keen interest to the match <lb/>
race to he rowed on Toronto to- <lb/>
morrow by William Boston and <lb/>
I'm the on Toronto oarsmen. <lb/>
The race is considered the most not <lb/>
of its kind that has taken place <lb/>
hereabouts in some years. The con- <lb/>
test will be over o three mile course <lb/>
and will be for the championship of <lb/>
America and a side bet of 11.400, <lb/>
and Human have been <lb/>
Royal Highness will officiate to- <lb/>
morrow. The exhibition, which Is to <lb/>
celebrate the centennial anniversary <lb/>
Of the coming of Selkirk to Can- <lb/>
to be one of most <lb/>
well as the largest <lb/>
fairs of its kind held in the <lb/>
Numerous large conventions <lb/>
and other gatherings aha booked for <lb/>
the exhibition period.<lb/>
m. Rev. Davis Protestant <lb/>
I ; i bishop of <lb/>
years old today. <lb/>
YOUR <lb/>
FURNISHED WITH- <lb/>
OUT A <lb/>
PIANO <lb/>
What adds more to the en- <lb/>
of the family than <lb/>
a PIANO in the home <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/>
The Pulley Store <lb/>
Is Just What It's Motto <lb/>
Implies <lb/>
The Home of <lb/>
Woman's Fashions <lb/>
mm. o <lb/>
Our special effort is <lb/>
to supply the wants of <lb/>
the discriminating buy- <lb/>
those who want the <lb/>
best and will appreciate <lb/>
our efforts to have it for <lb/>
them. <lb/>
Our New Silks and Dress Goods Fabrics <lb/>
Are Worth Your Examination <lb/>
B. J. PULLEY <lb/>
he <lb/>
I July <lb/>
Republicans the Be- <lb/>
faithfully since the articles state which will <lb/>
signed and both appear to be in In this city tomorrow. As <lb/>
beat of physical condition for the the entire state ticket was <lb/>
j, spring primaries the work <lb/>
Chiefs in Session the convention will be confined to <lb/>
TORONTO, . July nomination of candidates for <lb/>
convention of the International court Judges. The progressive <lb/>
Association of Chiefs of Mice met sentiment however, will have an op- <lb/>
In this city today and was called to manifest in Itself in the <lb/>
to order by Major Sylvester make up of the platform which will <lb/>
of Washington, the president of the i. by the convention. <lb/>
organization. The attendance <lb/>
tie heads of the police departments <lb/>
of more than metropolitan cities <lb/>
of tin- states and Canada. The <lb/>
will b, <lb/>
North Dakota Merchants <lb/>
DICKINSON N. The North <lb/>
n session Dakota Retail <lb/>
days, Among the important matters began Its fourteenth a <lb/>
to he brought is that of the here today with a large and <lb/>
proposed of an Interns- attendance. Today's sessions <lb/>
bureau police which will SCI were with the work of <lb/>
a clearing house for the police de- and oilier routine business, <lb/>
throughout Hie At the suspending sessions, which will <lb/>
States and Camilla and co-operate With continue over tomorrow and Thursday, <lb/>
the departments ill other Countries. addresses will he delivered by Thomas <lb/>
Cooper, lice president of the Northern <lb/>
III it. Manitoba pacific road John of St. Paul. <lb/>
WINNIPEG, July Visitors of <lb/>
are arriving In Winnipeg to assist In Retail John <lb/>
the welcome to the Duke of Burke, of North Dakota, and John <lb/>
and to attend the opening of the Can- of the Minnesota <lb/>
Industrial Exhibition, at which tail Association. <lb/>
Our Special Washington Letter <lb/>
COMMENT ON CURRENT EVENTS <lb/>
WASHINGTON, July <lb/>
an appropriation from Congress <lb/>
tor the annual army this <lb/>
summer have late Unproved in the <lb/>
Opinion of army here. The <lb/>
general staff already is preparing the <lb/>
problems the militia regular <lb/>
army contingents to work out and tho <lb/>
College bas instructed to <lb/>
draw up plans regular ilium battles <lb/>
at nil the regular camps. <lb/>
From the of ll Wood III <lb/>
the War Department, it is ascertained <lb/>
on good authority that the <lb/>
be made by Congress, hut <lb/>
from the Capitol comes the <lb/>
news that the Democrats ill tho House <lb/>
of Representatives are not favorable <lb/>
to the expenditure of over 11.160 <lb/>
pay the expenses of the annual mil- <lb/>
Camp <lb/>
Demands, however, are being made <lb/>
from nil section or the United Stales <lb/>
upon representatives and senators that <lb/>
Congress pass the legislation <lb/>
to provide funds for these Joint sum- <lb/>
mer camps. Adjutant of <lb/>
various states and governors of <lb/>
every state In the union, as <lb/>
well as railroad interests hue <lb/>
Upsetting of all their <lb/>
plans through failure of <lb/>
to provide the revenue. <lb/>
Consequently army expect that <lb/>
a howl of protest will be heard and <lb/>
many congressmen win be Importuned <lb/>
to vole a new army appropriation <lb/>
bill before congress adjourned, <lb/>
in commenting on the matter Gen- <lb/>
Wood staled that if does <lb/>
not appropriate money the Joint <lb/>
this summer will he <lb/>
Interference with recruiting this <lb/>
fall. <lb/>
average man Who Joins the <lb/>
militia in the states looks forward to <lb/>
the summer he said. <lb/>
Is a part of summer vacation to go <lb/>
away with the It Is a great <lb/>
in building up the military es- <lb/>
of the country. II <lb/>
excursions are cut out by the <lb/>
actions of congress. It Is safe to <lb/>
that the military organizations <lb/>
will lose Interest In their work. <lb/>
Then too. If we do not hold tho <lb/>
this summer, the <lb/>
of the service will be Impaired. The <lb/>
army war college is constantly at <lb/>
work during the fall of each year on <lb/>
tinned congress to make the <lb/>
Ions. The I bus exerted problems to be tiled out <lb/>
officers predict, will compel con- mer military camps. These problems <lb/>
to desist in efforts to cut the ,.,. different every year and are con <lb/>
appropriations out annually made for <lb/>
One problem Ids into the <lb/>
these of <lb/>
. ,, . her. so that a man enlisting for three <lb/>
the as as Interest that <lb/>
is engendered among the of receives a pretty good training <lb/>
the various stats during the time of his apprenticeship. <lb/>
It Is pointed out. will be sol back h,, becomes familiar with the <lb/>
f congress to provide for the Q ha <lb/>
expenses of Hie the <lb/>
. of held service <lb/>
urns troops, <lb/>
according to the las re, passed that is Inestimable value In training <lb/>
In Congress, It Is necessary that for actual service, <lb/>
troops he sent with militia to the lessons that the militia <lb/>
their summer camps. There is nil <lb/>
appropriation already made providing <lb/>
that the be held the mil- <lb/>
lull there Is no appropriation to <lb/>
pay of transporting the <lb/>
regular troops. As it is impossible in <lb/>
th law to hold military <lb/>
Without the presence of regular <lb/>
troops, the appropriations already <lb/>
made would be nullified if the <lb/>
for the regulars were not <lb/>
n; So until congress reconsiders <lb/>
Its action makes provisions for <lb/>
both the regulars and the militia, no <lb/>
military ran be hold. <lb/>
The president vetoed the army <lb/>
bill as It passed congress <lb/>
the clause it contained leg- <lb/>
Leonard Wood, Chief <lb/>
for military was <lb/>
contained in the bill, minus the clause <lb/>
providing for the maintenance of the <lb/>
regular troops. At present there Is <lb/>
no appropriation either for <lb/>
the upkeep of the army, or for the <lb/>
payment of any branch of the military <lb/>
service. <lb/>
Nearly 100.001 per- <lb/>
Interested In the <lb/>
some of which are due to begin soon. <lb/>
I Hi an- not. MM I with com <lb/>
m tasks <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 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/>
MR. C. S. FORBES, WHO FORMERLY WAS <lb/>
AGENT FOR THE <lb/>
BICYCLE <lb/>
has seen fit on account of other business en- <lb/>
to turn over of this ex- <lb/>
machine to the <lb/>
John Buggy Company. <lb/>
We are also agents for the celebrated <lb/>
Indian Motor Cycle. <lb/>
THIS MACHINE IS KNOWN TO BE THE BEST <lb/>
MACHINE ON THE MARKET. <lb/>
of <lb/>
BUGGIES <lb/>
The John Flanagan <lb/>
Buggy Co. <lb/>
S Agents for best make N C. <lb/>
H bicycles and tires <lb/>
man learns during his three years <lb/>
vice, the value of these <lb/>
to the army during actual <lb/>
is nil. with <lb/>
rules the rudiments of soldiery <lb/>
which must necessarily depend up- <lb/>
on If this country become SB <lb/>
In a war with a foreign country. <lb/>
mild not prove much, worth and <lb/>
would be a serious handicap. The <lb/>
Congress of United States should <lb/>
consider this matter very seriously <lb/>
encourage rather than discourage <lb/>
these annual army <lb/>
In this connection It Is a significant <lb/>
fact, not overlooked the <lb/>
members of congress. <lb/>
whose during the past session of <lb/>
congress has been that of the <lb/>
necessary to finance the <lb/>
over Is spent ill <lb/>
transporting the various organizations <lb/>
to the military camps. To this sun <lb/>
the railroad expenses the States add <lb/>
a certain amount for <lb/>
The commissary Is provided by th <lb/>
on page <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 glad to order any parts to automobiles. <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/>
Drug Co. <lb/>
end <lb/>
Only, the Bat <lb/>
Drug, <lb/>
Used in Our <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
lo <lb/>
All Fountain <lb/>
Drink- <lb/>
Toilet Article. <lb/>
Fall Lint <lb/>
Stationery. <lb/>
Fountain <lb/>
Pens. <lb/>
Kodak <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
Coward-Woolen Drug Co. <lb/>
For Register of Deeds <lb/>
To the Voters of Pitt <lb/>
take this method of announcing <lb/>
myself a candidate for the office <lb/>
Register of Deeds of Pitt county, sub- <lb/>
to your consideration and <lb/>
val. Should you nominate as your <lb/>
candidate, I will appreciate It as I <lb/>
have for what you have done for me <lb/>
in the past. Should you sue lit to <lb/>
choose someone else, that will not <lb/>
lessen by appreciation for what you <lb/>
have already done for me and my <lb/>
love for tho people of Pitt county. <lb/>
Very respectfully, <lb/>
g IS T. R. MOORE. <lb/>
For County Commissioner <lb/>
I hereby announce n can- <lb/>
from the South side of Tar <lb/>
river for County Commissioner of <lb/>
Pitt county subject to the action and <lb/>
approval of the Democratic voters of <lb/>
the county <lb/>
DEVI PIERCE. <lb/>
Fer Register o <lb/>
I desire to announce that I will <lb/>
candidate for Register of Deeds be- <lb/>
fore Democratic primary or con- <lb/>
which ever may be called tor <lb/>
the county of Pitt I be grate- <lb/>
and appreciate the support of my <lb/>
friends and citizens of the county of <lb/>
Pitt, <lb/>
J. J. HARRINGTON. <lb/>
II <lb/>
Fer Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the office of Register of <lb/>
Deeds of Pitt county, subject to the <lb/>
action and approval of the Democrat- <lb/>
primary. I to thank my <lb/>
friends for the support given four <lb/>
rears ago and 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 Register Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the approval and <lb/>
action of the Democratic party. <lb/>
I. LITTLE. <lb/>
For Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby myself a <lb/>
gate for Register of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the approval and <lb/>
of the Democratic party. <lb/>
i J. C. <lb/>
Fer Constable. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for constable of <lb/>
township, subject to the action and <lb/>
approval of the Democratic party. <lb/>
L. W. CHERRY. <lb/>
I g <lb/>
For Constable. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for Constable of Greenville <lb/>
township, subject to action and <lb/>
approval the Democratic party, <lb/>
JESSE L. WHICHARD. <lb/>
SI <lb/>
For Constable. <lb/>
I to announce myself s can- <lb/>
for township con- <lb/>
stable, subject to the Democratic <lb/>
WALTER L. PATRICK. <lb/>
For County Commissioner. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a can- <lb/>
from the north Bide of Tar <lb/>
river for County Commissioner of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to tie action and <lb/>
of tho Democratic primary of <lb/>
Pitt county. <lb/>
MONTGOMERY T. SPIER. . <lb/>
Fer the Legislature. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the of <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic primary of <lb/>
Pitt county. <lb/>
T. CARSON. <lb/>
May 10th, 1912. <lb/>
For <lb/>
I 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/>
D. M. CLARK. <lb/>
May 1912. <lb/>
For Commissioner. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a can- <lb/>
for County of <lb/>
Pitt county, to the action of <lb/>
the Democratic primary. <lb/>
SHADE ALLEN STOCKS. <lb/>
For Count; Commissioner <lb/>
To the voters of Pitt <lb/>
We want to name a man for County <lb/>
Commissioner from tho North of <lb/>
the a man of business that <lb/>
is fully to fill the place and <lb/>
f elected will look after the interests <lb/>
of the county. Nominate and elect <lb/>
him and you will make no mistake. <lb/>
That man is John G. Taylor. <lb/>
S MANY VOTERS. <lb/>
For County Commissioner. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for County Commissioner of Pitt <lb/>
county, subject to the approval and <lb/>
action of the Democratic primary of <lb/>
the county. <lb/>
O. PORTER. <lb/>
June 1912. <lb/>
For County <lb/>
to approval by the Demo- <lb/>
voters I hereby announce ray- <lb/>
self a candidate for the nomination <lb/>
of County Commissioner of Pitt <lb/>
h. GIBSON <lb/>
For State Senator. <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/>
ALEX L BLOW. <lb/>
For State <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for the State Senate, subject to <lb/>
the action of the Democratic primary <lb/>
of Pitt county. <lb/>
This the 29th day of May, 1912. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN. <lb/>
For I mint Commissioner <lb/>
I hereby myself a candidate <lb/>
for the office of County Commissioner <lb/>
of Pitt County subject to the action <lb/>
of the Democratic primary. Will <lb/>
the support of my friends <lb/>
and If nominated and elected will <lb/>
serve them to the best of my ability. <lb/>
I. SUGG FLEMING.<lb/>
For Treasurer <lb/>
I hereby respectfully announce my <lb/>
candidacy for to the <lb/>
office of Treasurer of Pitt county, sub- <lb/>
to the will of the people to be <lb/>
expressed at the Democratic Primary. <lb/>
If and elected to the <lb/>
office of Treasurer. I pledge to the <lb/>
people the same courteous attention <lb/>
I have heretofore endeavored to give <lb/>
lo nil. and the same fidelity to the <lb/>
trust reposed in me as the custodian <lb/>
of the people's money. <lb/>
Respectfully. <lb/>
W, B. WILSON. <lb/>
Me s Common <lb/>
The impression stems to prevail <lb/>
among certain class of gar- <lb/>
that flowers are not <lb/>
worth growing. so com- <lb/>
they say. <lb/>
As if that was an argument against <lb/>
the fact air common <lb/>
is proof positive that they pi <lb/>
qualities Which have brought them <lb/>
Into common use, which keep <lb/>
them ill favor those who grow <lb/>
flowers for their merit, rather than <lb/>
people with fads have taken <lb/>
them up. the uncommon flowers <lb/>
that the faddists run after the <lb/>
that can't <lb/>
they care very little about the <lb/>
of them, it's their <lb/>
which makes these uncommon <lb/>
popular With of persons. <lb/>
have no patience with persons <lb/>
who grow flowers its the <lb/>
fashion to do writes K Rev- <lb/>
ford In Farm and Home. I an tired <lb/>
of this twaddle about flow- <lb/>
out of ten the per- <lb/>
sons who object to them are persons <lb/>
who do not care a farthing for <lb/>
any kind of flowers, but to <lb/>
make us feel that they have a soul <lb/>
above anything that smacks of com- <lb/>
use. persons cannot grow <lb/>
a man to do It for them ore's to <lb/>
flowers themselves, but have to hire <lb/>
the flowers all of us can grow <lb/>
Lire On Burks <lb/>
It Is commonly believed that there <lb/>
are lice on Last spring <lb/>
we hatched only two ducklings from <lb/>
one sitting and gave them to a hen <lb/>
With little chicks. They were all right <lb/>
until about a week old when noticed <lb/>
one that apparently Mrs. <lb/>
K. Richard In Farm end Home, What <lb/>
was my surprise to find Its head <lb/>
with the big bead from the <lb/>
hen. I looked for the other din k- <lb/>
ling, but found it dead. After <lb/>
tin- sick one. which I supposed <lb/>
would die, it soon recovered, Since <lb/>
then I have heard of many people <lb/>
losing ducklings with what they sup- <lb/>
posed were lits. and not one person in <lb/>
would believe the was lice. <lb/>
are on the sick list this week <lb/>
We they will both BOOS be up <lb/>
and be ready to enjoy the ice cream <lb/>
party that will be Standard. Fri- <lb/>
day Free lo all. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crawford at- <lb/>
tended the union meeting in Greene <lb/>
county Sunday. <lb/>
Messrs, John Flanagan, Jr. and <lb/>
Clifton goth or near <lb/>
went to Hominies and on <lb/>
their return they decided lo spend <lb/>
Sunday night with our friends, Mrs. <lb/>
N. E. Tucker. Wonder where her <lb/>
son Arthur was <lb/>
Mr. A. J. Move of near Farmville <lb/>
passed through our town Sunday en <lb/>
route for church, of course. <lb/>
Mr. is a great worker and be- <lb/>
in attending his union meeting, <lb/>
Mr. T. A. Nichols of Arthur, <lb/>
better known as Uncle Tommie, was <lb/>
a pleasant caller among us Sunday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Mr. J. J. Nobles. Jr. made a <lb/>
trip to Monday morn- <lb/>
and was back by time to get din- <lb/>
Cool drinks mid fine cigars at the <lb/>
fountain of Peoples Supply Company. <lb/>
Mr. Mack Churchill was a pleasant <lb/>
caller among us all Monday evening <lb/>
He was getting around shaking hands <lb/>
as is he was a candidate. <lb/>
Pumps, piping, valves and farm- <lb/>
supplies at Peoples Supply Com <lb/>
Miss of Roanoke Rap- <lb/>
ids, Is spending a week or two with <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nobles, Jr. <lb/>
N. W. <lb/>
Attorney Law <lb/>
formerly occupied by J. L <lb/>
Fleming <lb/>
. . Carolina <lb/>
F. M. WOOTEN <lb/>
Lawyer. <lb/>
second floor In Wooten betiding <lb/>
on Third St., court house. <lb/>
L. I. Moore W. H. Lona <lb/>
at Law <lb/>
. Sorts<lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
F. at WOOTEN <lb/>
Lawyer <lb/>
Office 3rd St. 2nd floor Wooten Bldg. <lb/>
i K. c. <lb/>
p. I <lb/>
Veterinary <lb/>
at A M. Allen's Stables. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Day Phone Night <lb/>
Will attend calls Day or <lb/>
H. Ward C. C. <lb/>
Washington. N. D. Greenville, <lb/>
PIERCE <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
Practice In all the courts. <lb/>
Office In Wooten building on Third <lb/>
Street <lb/>
. . North <lb/>
Washington Letter <lb/>
Gardner's Repair Shop <lb/>
If you want the beet Cart Wheel <lb/>
manufactured In Pitt County go u <lb/>
Gardner's Shop and ask for a pair <lb/>
DIXIE WHEELS <lb/>
Black Birch Hubs, split Whits Oak <lb/>
Spokes, Pitch-pine Rims, <lb/>
and Axle, made by strictly <lb/>
workmen. Every pair guaranteed. <lb/>
Just around the corner from <lb/>
market. <lb/>
REPAIR SHOP, <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
The Happenings Around Standard <lb/>
STANDARD, July James A. <lb/>
Tucker of here Miss Minnie Smith <lb/>
of near Farmville. attended church <lb/>
at Sunday, <lb/>
union meeting over in Greene <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday. <lb/>
Crops looking line around here <lb/>
since that nice rain Sunday afternoon; <lb/>
several has <lb/>
co. <lb/>
Mr. W. H. and daughter. Miss <lb/>
Lee. spent Saturday night <lb/>
and Sunday In Greene county visit- <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
Miss Maggie Tucker and sister, Miss <lb/>
federal government, as well as tents <lb/>
and other equipment. <lb/>
However, as army officers view the <lb/>
matter the result of the summer camps <lb/>
is worth the expenditure. Every three <lb/>
years it is pointed out Sam <lb/>
turns out men well trained <lb/>
to army life, at a very minimum ex- <lb/>
this a the <lb/>
General Staff points i. that there is <lb/>
available at present for Immediate use <lb/>
an army of soldiery In States <lb/>
fifteen limes as large as the regular <lb/>
army, which would be able to take <lb/>
the field within three months and form <lb/>
the of an organization of well <lb/>
trained soldiers. This means that <lb/>
the States, through its sum- <lb/>
mer has an auxiliary force <lb/>
of 1.200.000 men titled for Held <lb/>
service and familiar with military <lb/>
tactics. These soldiers have been <lb/>
made at a cost of a year to <lb/>
the federal government, whereas the <lb/>
regular military establishment com- <lb/>
posed of less than men. costs <lb/>
the government nearly <lb/>
every year. <lb/>
W. C. D. w. Clark <lb/>
Engineer Attorney at Law <lb/>
A CLARK <lb/>
Civil Engineers and <lb/>
Surveyors <lb/>
II. IV. CARTER. M. <lb/>
Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, <lb/>
Ear. Nose and Throat. <lb/>
Washington. N. C . Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green- <lb/>
ville, day every Monday, P to pm <lb/>
J. EVERETT <lb/>
Attorney st Law <lb/>
In Edwards Building on Court <lb/>
House Square <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
ALBION <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
In building. Third at <lb/>
Practices wherever his services are <lb/>
desired <lb/>
Greenville, . North Carolina <lb/>
W. F. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office opposite R. L Smith <lb/>
stables and next door to John Flan- <lb/>
Buggy Company's new building <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
B. F. <lb/>
Insurance <lb/>
Life. Fire. Sick and Accident <lb/>
Office, on Fourth street, rear Frank <lb/>
Wilson's store<lb/>
Central Barber <lb/>
Edmonds, Clark and Latham <lb/>
Proprietors <lb/>
Located in main part <lb/>
of town. Four chairs In opera- <lb/>
and each one over <lb/>
by a skilled barber. Ladies <lb/>
waited on at their homes. <lb/>
CALL <lb/>
Randolph Bros. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
FIELD PEAS <lb/>
WEEK EB RATES <lb/>
to <lb/>
City and Beaufort, X. C <lb/>
Sunday excursion tickets now on <lb/>
sale week end will become <lb/>
effective Saturday. June 1st. <lb/>
For specific rates and complete In- <lb/>
formation apply to any agent of <lb/>
Norfolk Southern railroad. <lb/>
888888886888888888<lb/>
SAM SHORT <lb/>
b Transfer, and Express I <lb/>
Promptness <lb/>
Phone<lb/>
888888888888888881 <lb/>
RAILROAD SCHEDULES RAILROAD SCHEDULES RAILROAD SCHEDULES <lb/>
Li <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
Leave Raleigh, Jan- <lb/>
nary 1911. <lb/>
YEAR ROUND <lb/>
a. Atlanta. Birmingham, <lb/>
Memphis and points West, Jackson- <lb/>
ville and Florida points, <lb/>
at Hamlet for Charlotte and <lb/>
Wilmington. <lb/>
THE SEABOARD <lb/>
a. <lb/>
with coaches and parlor car. Con- <lb/>
with for Washington, <lb/>
Baltimore, New York, Boston and <lb/>
Providence. <lb/>
THE FLORIDA FAST <lb/>
M. <lb/>
a. Richmond, Wash- <lb/>
and New York <lb/>
sleepers, day coaches and dinning <lb/>
car. at Richmond with <lb/>
C. at Wash with <lb/>
railroad and B. O. for Pitts- <lb/>
burg and points west. <lb/>
THE SEABOARD <lb/>
p. in. For Atlanta, Charlotte, <lb/>
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis, <lb/>
and point west. Parlor cars to <lb/>
Hamlet. <lb/>
p. m. No. for <lb/>
Henderson Oxford and <lb/>
p. m., No. for <lb/>
O. for Cincinnati and points west, <lb/>
Memphis, and points west, Jack- <lb/>
and all Florida points <lb/>
Pullman Arrive Atlanta <lb/>
a. m. <lb/>
Arrive Richmond a. m. <lb/>
Washington a. m., New York <lb/>
p. m Penn. station. Pullman <lb/>
arrive to Washington and New <lb/>
York. <lb/>
C. It. a F. A, Portsmouth, Tn. <lb/>
East. West and Canada. <lb/>
Office, No. Main St. <lb/>
J. W. BROWN, JR. <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN <lb/>
ROUTE OF THE <lb/>
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE <lb/>
EASTBOUND <lb/>
a. m. dally, <lb/>
Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk. <lb/>
a. m. Dally, for Plymouth, <lb/>
Elizabeth City and Norfolk. Broiler <lb/>
Parlor Car Service connects for all <lb/>
points North and West <lb/>
p. m. Dally, except Sunday for <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
WESTBOUND <lb/>
a. in. Dally for Wilson and <lb/>
Pullman Sleeping Car service, <lb/>
North, South and West. <lb/>
a. m. Dally, except Sunday for <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for all <lb/>
Mists. <lb/>
p. m. Dally 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/>
Pass. Aft. <lb/>
Southern Railway <lb/>
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE <lb/>
Direct lines to all points <lb/>
North, South. East and West. <lb/>
LOW BOUND TRIP TO <lb/>
WESTERN I'll CAROLINA<lb/>
TOBACCO FLUES <lb/>
WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH THEM <lb/>
IN ANY QUANTITY at the LOWEST PRICE <lb/>
Let Us Have Your Order Early <lb/>
ft <lb/>
Land of The <lb/>
OLD BAY LINE <lb/>
Steam Packet <lb/>
Dally, Including Sunday, between <lb/>
NORFOLK AND <lb/>
Mall steamers <lb/>
Equipped with United <lb/>
Wireless Telegraphy and every mod-<lb/>
ed. <lb/>
Portsmouth, pm <lb/>
week days pm <lb/>
Norfolk, dally pm <lb/>
Old Point pm <lb/>
sold to all points North. <lb/>
also to <lb/>
California points and all principal <lb/>
resorts <lb/>
CONVENIENT SCHEDULES, <lb/>
LIGHTED COACHES, <lb/>
COMPLETE DINING CAR SERVICE. <lb/>
If you are contemplating a trip to <lb/>
any point, before completing arrange- I <lb/>
for same. It will be wise for you <lb/>
to consult a representative <lb/>
Southern Railway, or write the under- <lb/>
who will gladly and courteous- <lb/>
furnish you with all Information <lb/>
as to your best and quickest schedule <lb/>
and most comfortable way In which to <lb/>
make the trip. <lb/>
J. O. JONES. <lb/>
Traveling Passenger <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C. <lb/>
II. F. CARY, <lb/>
General Passenger Agent, <lb/>
Washington, D. C. <lb/>
SIMMER FARES <lb/>
Now In Effect lo Beaufort and More- <lb/>
head City. <lb/>
The seashore season Is now open <lb/>
and summer excursion tickets are on <lb/>
sale at all to Morehead City, <lb/>
N. C, and N. C, good to <lb/>
return until October 31st. <lb/>
Get complete information from any <lb/>
ticket agent. <lb/>
W. W. G. P. A. <lb/>
Norfolk, Vs. <lb/>
J. E. WINSLOW <lb/>
Hunsucker Buggies <lb/>
Wagons <lb/>
Horses and Mules <lb/>
Phone No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, North Carolina <lb/>
REFLECTOR ADVERTISEMENTS RESULTS-TRY ONE <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018205_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
week <lb/>
Published by <lb/>
Inc. <lb/>
D. J. <lb/>
CAROLINA. <lb/>
for a while that there was some <lb/>
that deliveries could not <lb/>
made on time, but there has been <lb/>
an Improvement in line and as <lb/>
be learned there is no <lb/>
trouble beard of. <lb/>
i iron pipe makers are melt- <lb/>
faster now and in larger <lb/>
quantities than ever before and this <lb/>
is to continue for months, <lb/>
Editorial of Human Interest <lb/>
WAITING AT THE CHURCH. <lb/>
aim year, <lb/>
ti months. <lb/>
be had upon <lb/>
application lire business office <lb/>
The corner there is every <lb/>
and Third <lb/>
All cards of thanks resolutions <lb/>
sf respect will be charted at <lb/>
per word. <lb/>
Communications advertising <lb/>
dates will be fir at three <lb/>
cents per line, up to fifty lines. <lb/>
as second class matter <lb/>
August 1910, at the post <lb/>
tile. North Carolina, <lb/>
act of Mai eh <lb/>
a. <lb/>
lino order in hand and In sight <lb/>
M lag it. and machine shops <lb/>
are receiving some new orders and <lb/>
Indication of Mend <lb/>
operation through the summer. <lb/>
Scrap iron is in shape still <lb/>
and the prospects are the dealers will <lb/>
have a good demand Quite a while. <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
Tile recorder Charlotte threw a <lb/>
little consternation in the blind tiger <lb/>
FRIDAY. 1913 <lb/>
OS Tilt <lb/>
strength of German sea power <lb/>
and the solid achievement of German <lb/>
ship building were demonstrated last <lb/>
month in an Impressive way to the <lb/>
camp of that city by announcing that <lb/>
Person hereafter convicted in his <lb/>
court selling liquor, regardless of <lb/>
standing of the he <lb/>
sentenced to the roads and from now <lb/>
on no one will be allowed to get <lb/>
with fine. That is the way to go <lb/>
after them. <lb/>
never <lb/>
.- the planet given to us. <lb/>
s beat and light, his <lb/>
of our plane by <lb/>
bodies <lb/>
hi Influence upon our <lb/>
our have changed <lb/>
Hi earth from dreadful chaos <lb/>
the plane we now know and in- <lb/>
habit And the sun's work <lb/>
through the thousands of <lb/>
ahead us will make of this <lb/>
planet a most beautiful and perfect <lb/>
garden, ready for perfect <lb/>
ill exist hero one day. <lb/>
the dreams of the <lb/>
dreamers, and put lo shame those <lb/>
have dared lo set a limit lo mans <lb/>
power and the grandeur of home <lb/>
is given to him. <lb/>
What the sun. our gloat father <lb/>
and giver of light . is to the ma- <lb/>
earth and lo the material man. <lb/>
education, sun of knowledge, is <lb/>
to mind of man and lo his spirit- <lb/>
life. <lb/>
Truth and knowledge. like sun. <lb/>
have traveled around this earth <lb/>
through the centuries. <lb/>
From the east lo west <lb/>
has gone steadily- a brilliant <lb/>
In brightness with III. <lb/>
ll. ed b the great star nearest <lb/>
III SIM <lb/>
You do not know <lb/>
sun <lb/>
The dark softens and lose <lb/>
beauty, unless you seen the <lb/>
in St. Louis <lb/>
Toward the sun of education men <lb/>
and the <lb/>
will not be disappointed. <lb/>
The sun that lights our plane and <lb/>
the sun of knowledge brings light <lb/>
mind of man both dissipate <lb/>
lo <lb/>
The old has been revived and <lb/>
is again the round about a <lb/>
A lean people by the visit of the woman swallowing a tadpole while power. The Star, soon to be <lb/>
German squadron to the United drinking water from a spring, the ed the great slat- nearest us. <lb/>
and the launching, at Hamburg. a in her grow dun as a greater light approach <lb/>
of the it ,, ea. Those other stars, each in us, <lb/>
,., ,, , <lb/>
In the world. on <lb/>
Three German warships, the A nun dropped In Tuesday o say , u planet throughout the <lb/>
the Bremen and the came by he hoped The Reflector would keep universe. <lb/>
command of the Kaiser, to return the agitating the matter of a park on changes lo gray that is <lb/>
Visit of the American warship to Ger- the river front. He said it Is astonish- Tn dis- <lb/>
wake up with twitter- <lb/>
man water last summer. Their re- that Greenville had not taken such . ., ,.,.,,.,,,. ,,. <lb/>
caption at Hampton Roads and New a step long ago. another day. <lb/>
York harbor was made the occasion o--------- Toward the east the sky becomes <lb/>
of an exchange of international Some fellow has been busy enough the light of dawn spreads <lb/>
the to figure out that it cost to crow <lb/>
first rays shooting upwards against <lb/>
the round surface of our earth to <lb/>
GOV. WOODROW WILSON <lb/>
Available Democrat. <lb/>
Test <lb/>
The News hears with peculiar de- <lb/>
light of the triumph of Woodrow <lb/>
next president of the <lb/>
Slates. <lb/>
For Wilson has been our <lb/>
pleasantly expressing <lb/>
friendship between the two countries nominate Woodrow- Wilson at the <lb/>
TI is a battle cruiser, a convention. Lois of guess work la ,.;.,,. <lb/>
I vessel, capable of making more those imagination of <lb/>
than knots an hour. The German nothing <lb/>
claim that she is the war It is said the <lb/>
o man <lb/>
Lackawanna wreck Impressive than that rising sun. In- <lb/>
. . , , creasing Imperceptibly and yet with <lb/>
ed afloat. Her commander. Bear Ad- will cot the railroad a million ,, r., <lb/>
the That does not compensate for , u, , <lb/>
G seaman Of his rank to visit the loss of life. ,;, of brilliant day. <lb/>
i is country is an Important official upon billion of times the <lb/>
in the lighting section of the Ger- Some of them are now saving sun ins rising la reflected In <lb/>
The fleet stair of officer President Taft will be asked to come dewdrop on the leaves, In the <lb/>
clouds and drive away darkness. <lb/>
This planet of ours was a dreadful <lb/>
abode In the old days before the sun <lb/>
ad done his splendid work. Monsters <lb/>
it. flying giant <lb/>
bigger than ten elephants. <lb/>
Fearful swamps and morasses covered and from the manner In <lb/>
It The air was so heavy, so filled Which men have expressed themselves, <lb/>
noxious gases no creature the delegation in Baltimore has <lb/>
new living could possibly have breath voted.-he is choice of North <lb/>
oil on the earth in those days. Carolina democracy. <lb/>
Hay by day. year by year, century The light was won after a struggle <lb/>
lore b y through millions upon mil which makes a new record demo- <lb/>
of years, the sun has worked, national politics. <lb/>
and we have B pi net now upon which lit career of Woodrow Wilson has <lb/>
man can live and upon which he has been spectacular since he first enter <lb/>
begun of arranging for d realm of polities. <lb/>
himself a harmonious borne worthy <lb/>
of a thinking being. <lb/>
in y. <lb/>
Includes two prince and two barons, down as a candidate. It is no prob- <lb/>
On May Germany won one of the able that he will do so. <lb/>
coveted blue ribbons of the sea when <lb/>
that the ocean wave throw Into th <lb/>
. in tin o ea t <lb/>
A night that <lb/>
Into a nil day of I <lb/>
Competing in Jersey for <lb/>
governorship, lie managed by the sheer i <lb/>
lower of his personality. Hie <lb/>
and cleanness of bis <lb/>
pies, his force of simple logic and <lb/>
cleanness of his campaigning <lb/>
eds lo turn a tremendous republican <lb/>
i steamship ever built, the August first and second are the pi <lb/>
that was asleep are <lb/>
liner dates for the good roads convention a wonderful earth <lb/>
of tons, was launched from in Charlotte. Pill County ought to th. <lb/>
the Vulcan Yards at Hamburg and have <lb/>
by the Kaiser himself. At <lb/>
representative there. <lb/>
i-iii indents in <lb/>
members <lb/>
waking of Ancient and Honorable <lb/>
ind a Company of Boston, who are to majority democratic <lb/>
make n two week's visit with their <lb/>
friends <lb/>
organization, the <lb/>
Artillery Company of London, arrive, <lb/>
and <lb/>
changed<lb/>
state in the <lb/>
a greater or <lb/>
of popular <lb/>
he gained Steadily in Baltimore <lb/>
until bis nomination <lb/>
when the vote was almost unanimous. <lb/>
Wilson will unite demo- <lb/>
into one powerful army battling <lb/>
for reforms sadly needed govern- <lb/>
I mental affairs. <lb/>
i a w ill restore the highest office <lb/>
land to the high station it held <lb/>
j until Roosevelt came power. <lb/>
What a difference In con- <lb/>
The <lb/>
has up harmoniously, with <lb/>
Clark, and other candidates <lb/>
sending congratulatory messages to <lb/>
the victor. The party is united, de- <lb/>
hopeful, and with a pro- <lb/>
to lead light upon a pro- <lb/>
platform victory in certain. <lb/>
in direct contrast, the Republican <lb/>
closed in chaos. Little en- <lb/>
was Stirred over Hie triumph <lb/>
of steam roller, and the opponent <lb/>
of lb,. nominee Immediately hired a <lb/>
hall and began the generation of u <lb/>
new party. power can unite the <lb/>
warring element of the opposition. <lb/>
As we have said time and again. <lb/>
democracy's opportunity has been <lb/>
beckoning, and thanking lo the good <lb/>
was inevitably present in people's <lb/>
solid South is a <lb/>
minds, but as was pointed out by thinks it lo be. <lb/>
of line, this German steam- <lb/>
ship i life boats and life rafts <lb/>
landslide. Scarcely any <lb/>
ever witnessed <lb/>
more striking resolution <lb/>
sentiment. <lb/>
And following up this triumph In <lb/>
a former republican slate Governor . Baltimore delegates. <lb/>
Wilson now falls heir lo the highest has not gone by <lb/>
,, , heeded, <lb/>
harder Job than he and doing his work upon plan- the London company. a American citizen With Is the motto, and <lb/>
el and setting to continue Hint work J banquet will be given the ls campaign for the democracy will follow it <lb/>
-always rising, always Setting, in honor of the Americans. ill,, hi. r,. victory Charlotte News. <lb/>
and <lb/>
c, <lb/>
hundred of out of . <lb/>
that wonderful s baa, <lb/>
In England t day. The visitors were <lb/>
met at Liverpool and escorted to <lb/>
the the fat of the Titanic T- u- Be been repeated even I u -an city by o delegation <lb/>
The man who will neither pull nor <lb/>
lent to take care of every one is to his <lb/>
of her passengers and crew, which <lb/>
will . more than The <lb/>
new and specially de. There is more earthquake talk, but <lb/>
sign d appliances and she will ha on <lb/>
three telegraph opera- November. <lb/>
tors and two first officers, one of <lb/>
whom will always be charged with AM nomination are now In ex- <lb/>
the of vessel. The P for ad m <lb/>
is will go into <lb/>
SIDEWALK SKETCHES <lb/>
it <lb/>
commission w <lb/>
Bummer. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
not a great way off. <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
The Southern pig iron and <lb/>
market is considered in a secure <lb/>
there is still less activity <lb/>
has been noted at times this <lb/>
year. The quotations are not as <lb/>
strong as have been either, but <lb/>
The are making more <lb/>
noise than anything <lb/>
This Date in History <lb/>
of William Orange, <lb/>
who led the Hollanders in their <lb/>
war for independence. <lb/>
SINGING <lb/>
form of <lb/>
campaign for the preside <lb/>
nomination, like his campaign for the , <lb/>
governorship of New has been <lb/>
conducted upon a lofty plane. <lb/>
Different from the noisy, slanderous <lb/>
campaign made by Col. Roosevelt, <lb/>
Wilson has conducted himself as the <lb/>
Clean and upright statesman that he <lb/>
is He has not called his . <lb/>
crooks, liars, and thieves. He has not <lb/>
Arc Doing Salisbury <lb/>
method which he refuses to let go endeavored to appeal to the merchant have <lb/>
, of at less than a half hour. of the mob. He has made no local to give <lb/>
,., method Is based on primordial With bosses and the Interests. He did business sec- <lb/>
of the city each Saturday night <lb/>
during the summer. The first of the <lb/>
concerts brought out a large crowd <lb/>
of citizens and was greatly <lb/>
Concord Tribune. <lb/>
the prospects are full of Strength and destroyed the statute of <lb/>
bid fair to call for a large tonnage of Kin Green. <lb/>
. . , ,, . j New York City. <lb/>
Iron tor de ivory during the third and .- . . , -.- . <lb/>
and French- <lb/>
fourth quarters of the yea. The make. soldiers arrived at Newport to <lb/>
it will be materially in- aid the Americans, <lb/>
creased within the next sixty days. M. Dallas, eleventh vice <lb/>
Pries continue around per president of the . born in <lb/>
ton. No foundry basis. While some <lb/>
Statement have been heard to the <lb/>
Cape. are <lb/>
kind- <lb/>
and <lb/>
legal, to which may be added several <lb/>
Intermediate varieties, note of which <lb/>
keep in same block <lb/>
with the International pitch. Legal <lb/>
singing is always certified lo by some <lb/>
musical which teach <lb/>
graduate how to breathe Horn the <lb/>
Up up and throw the ton <lb/>
work- principle of opening Hie mouth at an not go to Baltimore to influence the <lb/>
ed in lo people of forty rive degrees and dis decision by his presence, <lb/>
who never know Charging the voice at the rate of He has gained the highest honor <lb/>
when anybody evolutions a minute. When this because of his manhood his <lb/>
has had enough. kept up until the audience Is ability, his statesmanship, his illness <lb/>
It is used the the singer is said lo be a for the position. after all, the <lb/>
purpose of an- One experience with a gen- Am, topic love a lighter. <lb/>
guest hand sewed virtuoso is general The pi ; rally to Wilson for <lb/>
who arc sufficient for people who are not ac he i solution of without coming to the <lb/>
lite to try to es- lo mingling with higher can the tendency a the is have ii by a <lb/>
and more expensive forms of art. during recent years to Virginian <lb/>
subsidize government. toe <lb/>
Mos Assuredly True <lb/>
i-, Impossible to read any speech <lb/>
la I <lb/>
With Judge . W. <lb/>
siding, the July special term of civil <lb/>
court for Durham county was today who waves his arm and says Hint Ibis land is the best; <lb/>
LET'S WHOOP IT IT <lb/>
Hied there Dec. <lb/>
effect that concessions on this price <lb/>
are allowed, it is hard to locate <lb/>
Manufacturers pig iron <lb/>
are mentioning per ton, <lb/>
dry. a probable price ere long and <lb/>
i y on iron desired for <lb/>
Philadelphia. <lb/>
II ISM. <lb/>
Rev. John B. first <lb/>
bishop of Pittsburgh, <lb/>
died Pa. Rom in <lb/>
Ireland. March 1816. <lb/>
John Tyler, widow of Pres- <lb/>
Tyler, died in Richmond. <lb/>
Va. Rom near Fast N. <lb/>
Y . May <lb/>
convened. This is the first appear- <lb/>
judge Whedbee In Durham <lb/>
since his appointment His coining <lb/>
been awaited with interest by <lb/>
the from teeth n a determined the methods <lb/>
which he applied the conduction <lb/>
fearless manner. A singer thus equip <lb/>
can back a roomful brought forth <lb/>
quarter delivery. A buying amendment to <lb/>
movement Is looked for during the the Canadian reciprocity de- <lb/>
earlier part of July, after politics have <lb/>
going he extremely careful in their <lb/>
Tho companies are The of n <lb/>
guests Into a corner and hurl <lb/>
octave jumps and <lb/>
blistering lop notes at them until the <lb/>
cows come home, without showing <lb/>
the slightest fatigue, or <lb/>
intention of letting up. Illegal sing <lb/>
i most common variety and <lb/>
should be accompanied by a jail sen <lb/>
It is lo by people <lb/>
who are self taught and not afraid <lb/>
of anything in human form. <lb/>
expressions of general approval from <lb/>
all Sun. <lb/>
Congratulations <lb/>
of <lb/>
Who talks about our scenic charms, our and boundless <lb/>
west; <lb/>
I like the man who waves the flag and shouts about the stars and tripes, <lb/>
Who yells about the grand old rag and every blooming evil swipes; <lb/>
But, of nil. like the guy who swears, when tilings are simmered <lb/>
down <lb/>
This land's the best beneath the sky and his town is the grandest town <lb/>
Let's whoop it up for tills old burg us well as about the land, <lb/>
Lets gurgle now and then a about a village near at hand; <lb/>
Let's tell them bigger towns there are but, when it comes to quality. <lb/>
That we have got skinned so others aren't one to three. <lb/>
Lei's put this region on the map n letters red that all may read <lb/>
Take off your coats and work and scrap, lake off your hats and take <lb/>
the lead <lb/>
Peter Dunne, the creator <lb/>
years old today. <lb/>
Rear Admiral W. H. South, r- <lb/>
land. S. years old today. <lb/>
George Fred William, a Democratic For, if this town is best. I'll tell you what will happen <lb/>
The II- leader of Massachusetts and a close The folks will all throw out their chest and pass word along again. <lb/>
singer generally carries around friend of William J. Bryan, years The folks that now are sound asleep will waken then and start to boost; <lb/>
a tremolo which starts In one today. It won't be long before we leap, and hold, in fact Lie topmost roost, <lb/>
selling for third quarter delivery, the too Important a matter for a worn- up in another, and is never Dexter Leonard, professor of Ger- For if we the town is great, instead of saying it Is slow, <lb/>
statement being made that there are an to be handicapped bad of The best old town In the whole state, you mighty quick will it so <lb/>
out changing gears. There Is nothing who has sought to prove that <lb/>
. k r-. v. .----- . . ., .----- ,., on and swells its chest with local pride. <lb/>
many orders already on the books for blood or foul breath. ., f Q, ,, ,,,,. <lb/>
the lower grades and there might be by taking Dr. King's New will Cause an Illegal singer <lb/>
such a thing as taking too many. So Pills. New strength, fine commit a balk. Singing is taught <lb/>
far all deliveries have been prompt pure breath, cheerful spirits at so much per teach by inspiring post <lb/>
things that <lb/>
during the last three months. Low <lb/>
use. Easy <lb/>
. I I Iron in such n quantity <lb/>
Germany has always been a friend And, If Ibis town <lb/>
of America, years old today. Then other towns will take a hump and whoop It up from tide to tide; <lb/>
Theodore the Haiti- The old Pacific soon will hear a noise from old shore <lb/>
more publicist who was mentioned A long and loud and lusty cheer will wake communities that snore, <lb/>
win their graduates who tell a short lime ago as a likely appointee An, then indeed a man can tell about this country great and grand, <lb/>
safe, sure. at one by the size of her father's to a high position in the diplomatic For when the town is feeling well naught the matter with the <lb/>
bank account. teacher has a service. years old today. land g I Douglas <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF G. H COX <lb/>
with as. <lb/>
Full supply of belt, pipe and mill <lb/>
fittings, guns, pistols and <lb/>
J. R. Smith and Bro. <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The <lb/>
Er tent Reflector for Winterville and vicinity <lb/>
Advertising Rates on Application <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, N. C. July <lb/>
spending a few with <lb/>
at Roper, Mr. Stephen Waters, <lb/>
better known as Sales- <lb/>
man returned yesterday. We are glad <lb/>
to welcome broad smiles which <lb/>
be always w-ares when meeting his <lb/>
customers. <lb/>
Misses Olivia and Lizzie Cox re- <lb/>
turned Wednesday after spending i <lb/>
days at visiting friends <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Company <lb/>
have another shipment of shoes for <lb/>
young and old, also good light <lb/>
plow shoes. <lb/>
Mr. J. D. Cox made a business <lb/>
to Thursday. <lb/>
J. Royall Adams came Thursday I <lb/>
from Raleigh where he has been for <lb/>
most of summer. <lb/>
A new lot of dry goods and notions <lb/>
Just arrived at A. W. and Com- <lb/>
Mr. Roscoe Cox returned from Nor- <lb/>
folk Friday where lie has been for <lb/>
some lime taking a business course <lb/>
in Wagner Business College. <lb/>
Cox made a lying trip to <lb/>
Norfolk on the fourth and returned <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Barber and <lb/>
a good supply of tie cotton on <lb/>
COtton on hand. <lb/>
Miss Maud Holliday of <lb/>
is visiting Mrs. K. F. Tucker this <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Miss Lura V. Cox left yesterday <lb/>
for Greenville where she will lecture <lb/>
on the mission work in Mexico. Miss <lb/>
Cox has plenty tn tell of that part <lb/>
the continent which Is undergoing a <lb/>
terrible revolution. <lb/>
Don't forget cheap summer <lb/>
goods at A. W. Ange and Company <lb/>
is time to buy for prices have <lb/>
been reduced greatly. <lb/>
Little Miss Nannie Lindsey Stokes <lb/>
of Greenville is visiting Miss Grace <lb/>
fox ibis week. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. K, of <lb/>
are visiting their many friends <lb/>
here which they won while residing <lb/>
in our town. <lb/>
Mrs. J. It. is visiting <lb/>
friends and relatives Martin county. <lb/>
Dr. II. T. Cox left yesterday for <lb/>
Baltimore to Carry Mrs. Guilford Page <lb/>
lo the hospital. <lb/>
Mr. Corbet of Fountain was <lb/>
here yesterday much to the delight of <lb/>
his many friends. was one of <lb/>
the school boys here last session and <lb/>
he is hoping he may return when <lb/>
school begins in August. <lb/>
Mr. Calvin Tucker of was <lb/>
in town yesterday. <lb/>
Minnie Mao and <lb/>
sisters, and Nina, return- <lb/>
oil Wednesday after spending a few- <lb/>
days with friends and relatives at <lb/>
Goldsboro. <lb/>
Cal on or phone the A. G. Cox <lb/>
Manufacturing Company for the Pitts <lb/>
burg Perfect wire fence. The fence <lb/>
that is noted for its excellency and <lb/>
durability. <lb/>
I To celebrate the glorious fourth, <lb/>
eight couples of our village met In <lb/>
the early dawn and drove to <lb/>
they boarded the <lb/>
wailing launch. <lb/>
The sky was clear and all were at- <lb/>
tired in their best, spirits as <lb/>
ventured into the river, <lb/>
giving of a true celebration, <lb/>
Soon the lose that <lb/>
this holiday were beard aboard <lb/>
and balls were fast whizzing through <lb/>
the air. Then a hush ensued and a <lb/>
voice thrilled out in song, <lb/>
the rest joining in chorus, till the <lb/>
very banks echoed the melody. <lb/>
Al one p. in. the party landed at <lb/>
Washington Park, and in the <lb/>
ion spread a Teas that would have <lb/>
tempted a king. After paying due re- <lb/>
to this feature of the day's rec- <lb/>
the crowd gathered in groups <lb/>
and snapped some of tile <lb/>
scenery them. Then some one <lb/>
spied three swings suspended from <lb/>
giant oaks, while others sought the <lb/>
comfort of the water. <lb/>
The city could not passed by, <lb/>
so Captain Mayo gladly paused one <lb/>
hour here while eight sweet girls and <lb/>
cute Winterville boys visited <lb/>
streets. <lb/>
Only too soon the gong sounded and <lb/>
homeward journey was begun. As <lb/>
a consequence this expedition, <lb/>
fruits and ice were burled in all <lb/>
directions amid much mirth and laugh- <lb/>
Just as the sun was sinking be- <lb/>
hind the tree tops, the pilot <lb/>
for Strawberry hi, where the couples <lb/>
quenched their thirst wits its refresh- <lb/>
waters. All nature seemed to be <lb/>
attired in her best here and one could <lb/>
but pause, look and listen at Che <lb/>
beauty and grandeur of It all. <lb/>
Promptly at V p. m. tho launch <lb/>
was landed in Greenville many <lb/>
sighs of regret. Three long cheers <lb/>
were given for and her <lb/>
crew and dispersed to their <lb/>
several homes, declaring had <lb/>
never enjoyed a holiday more. <lb/>
These are the couples that enjoyed <lb/>
day. Miss Cox with <lb/>
J. Miss Kate Chapman with <lb/>
C. L. Lizzie Cox with <lb/>
C. T. Cox. Miss Maurice Chapman <lb/>
M. Bryan. Miss Cox <lb/>
and Misses Clyde <lb/>
Chapman and Olivia Cox G. II. <lb/>
Cox. With Mr. and Mrs. II. <lb/>
and Mrs. I. T. Cox as <lb/>
N. C, July <lb/>
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. W, <lb/>
O. died Tuesday with con- <lb/>
chill. <lb/>
Our city fathers now consist of th <lb/>
follow gentlemen who <lb/>
she and we expect to see things move <lb/>
on like the waters of Messrs. <lb/>
J. R. Turnage. J. J. J. <lb/>
J. Lawrence. C. E. Spier, W. B. <lb/>
Car lime and car of brick for <lb/>
co furnaces. J. R. Smith and <lb/>
Our chief of police is the proud <lb/>
of a girl. <lb/>
Curing tobacco Is all the go. <lb/>
The Masonic brethren celebrated <lb/>
the glorious fourth of July by giving <lb/>
a barbecue and a tine address by Hon. <lb/>
A. L. Blow of Greenville, the <lb/>
ion being the annual installation of <lb/>
officers. <lb/>
FOR barrels of corn by <lb/>
William Dall. proprietor of <lb/>
Farm, Greene county, one mile west <lb/>
of Ridge Springs. Address Ayden, <lb/>
N. C, R. F. D. <lb/>
Mall Carriers Will <lb/>
This is an age of great discoveries. <lb/>
Progress rides on air. Soon we <lb/>
may see Sam's mail carriers <lb/>
Hying in ill directions, transporting <lb/>
mail. i . take a in- <lb/>
in a discovery that benefits <lb/>
them. That's why Dr. King's New <lb/>
Discovery for Coughs, Colds and <lb/>
other throat and lung diseases is the <lb/>
most popular medicine in America. <lb/>
cured me of a most dreadful <lb/>
writes Mrs. J F. Davis, <lb/>
Corner. Me. <lb/>
treatment and all oilier had <lb/>
Excellent for coughs, colds <lb/>
or any bronchial affection. Price <lb/>
an Trial bottle free at all <lb/>
druggists. <lb/>
Hope Well <lb/>
HOPE WELL, July were <lb/>
glad to see so many out to Sunday <lb/>
school Sunday afternoon, everybody <lb/>
Invited lo attend. <lb/>
Mr. Cos came home Friday <lb/>
evening from Norfolk where ho has <lb/>
been attending a business college. <lb/>
Dr. Grady and Mr. Joe <lb/>
Lawhon were visiting at Mr. C. J. <lb/>
Sunday afternoon. <lb/>
of Greenville. <lb/>
was visiting in our town Sunday. <lb/>
Miss Julia Smith has returned from <lb/>
a visit lo Norfolk. We were all glad <lb/>
to sec her back again. <lb/>
Mr. Thai Cannon and Mr, Lonnie <lb/>
made a Hying trip to Greene <lb/>
County Friday morning. <lb/>
Miss Cox spent Saturday <lb/>
night with Miss Stella Hope <lb/>
Well. <lb/>
d OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
g IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH <lb/>
ii Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and <lb/>
Eastern for Ayden and Vicinity <lb/>
Advertising rate on Application <lb/>
Tun n Items <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Manning spent <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday at Mr. I. <lb/>
Mr. Clifton Jones and Miss Rosa- <lb/>
lie Skinner visited in our neighbor- <lb/>
hood Sunday afternoon. <lb/>
Mr. Roy spent <lb/>
day night With Leon Tyson. <lb/>
Messrs. Guy and Cliff vis- <lb/>
at W. S. Manning's Saturday and <lb/>
Sunday. Oh, you <lb/>
Mrs. C. L. Tyson and little son, <lb/>
visited relatives near Arthur <lb/>
Saturday and Sunday. <lb/>
Master Willie is spending <lb/>
sonic time at Mr. W. S. Manning's. <lb/>
BETHEL, July On Friday <lb/>
from nine to twelve the lovely <lb/>
home of Mr. and Mrs Barn- <lb/>
bill was Hie of much merriment <lb/>
when their attractive daughter, Miss <lb/>
Maud.- highly entertained <lb/>
in honor of her guests. Misses Karl <lb/>
Susie Proctor of Grimesland. <lb/>
Progressive Rook was the game <lb/>
the evening in which Miss Helen Mayo <lb/>
Mr. scored high <lb/>
and were with a <lb/>
box of stationery and a handsome <lb/>
neck lie Miss Susie Proctor with <lb/>
her beautiful readings and Misses <lb/>
Karl Proctor and Francis Knight with <lb/>
their lovely music added greatly to <lb/>
pleasure of the evening. <lb/>
Delightful refreshments were then <lb/>
served by Misses Estelle Jones and <lb/>
Bunting. <lb/>
Those Miss hob <lb/>
Misses Karl and Susie <lb/>
Proctor of Mayo of <lb/>
Indianapolis, hid Carrie Dell Blount <lb/>
and Francis Knight of <lb/>
Estelle and Jennie Jones. Lilli, Bunt <lb/>
and Velma Blount and Messrs <lb/>
Marvin Blount. Blount. Dr. <lb/>
M. P. Manning. Vance Bunting, John <lb/>
Bobbie and Lin wood <lb/>
Gurganus. <lb/>
I have taken up a Jersey heifer. <lb/>
sandy color with dark and face, <lb/>
marked fork in right and crap left. <lb/>
Owner can I same by proving owner <lb/>
ship and paying charge. <lb/>
HENRY LEWIS. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Bethel Unix <lb/>
BETHEL, N. C. July <lb/>
continues very pleasant and crops <lb/>
are fine. <lb/>
Messrs M O Blount and S. M. <lb/>
Jones have returned from the Dem- <lb/>
convention <lb/>
Mrs. A. J. Maxwell and children <lb/>
of Raleigh her mother Mrs. Ward <lb/>
of Goldsboro have been visiting Mr <lb/>
and Mrs. W. J. Smith. <lb/>
Mr. W. H. attended the <lb/>
bankers association at Morehead. <lb/>
Mrs. . has returned <lb/>
from a visit lo Baltimore and Wash <lb/>
city. Mrs. Beulah Thigpen and <lb/>
Master Guy Franklin came back <lb/>
her to spend the summer with friends <lb/>
and relatives. <lb/>
Mrs. E. Burroughs and children <lb/>
bit Friday for Oriental to spend a <lb/>
few weeks. <lb/>
Mrs. J. Canon and little <lb/>
Daisy Tee, spent a few days <lb/>
Greenville last week. <lb/>
What Make a <lb/>
One hundred and twenty pounds. <lb/>
more or less, of bone and muscle <lb/>
don't make a woman. Its a good <lb/>
foundation. Put into it health and <lb/>
Strength may rule a kingdom. <lb/>
But that's just what Electric Bitters <lb/>
her. Thousand bless them for <lb/>
overcoming fainting and dizzy spells <lb/>
and for dispelling weakness, nervous <lb/>
less, backache and tired, listless, <lb/>
worn nut feeling. Bitters <lb/>
have done me a world of <lb/>
writes Pool, Okla. <lb/>
I thank you all my heart for <lb/>
making such a god Only <lb/>
Guaranteed by all druggists. <lb/>
N. C. July <lb/>
and brick. J. R. Smith and Bro. <lb/>
Mr. G. A. Benson, while operating <lb/>
a band saw at Jno. Webb's shop <lb/>
Tuesday had the luck b badly lace- <lb/>
his knee. considerable <lb/>
depth in the bone, it requiring six <lb/>
stitches to sew It up. <lb/>
Capt D. G. Berry has returned from <lb/>
his vacation. <lb/>
Prof. Wright of Haw River. <lb/>
has been elected accepted the <lb/>
of the Ayden Graded <lb/>
School. <lb/>
J. R. Smith and are running <lb/>
a special sale for days. Call and <lb/>
bargains. <lb/>
Messrs. Paul Taylor, Roy Turnage, <lb/>
Jasper Gardner and Lull West, all left <lb/>
Monday for <lb/>
Dr. M. M. Sauls and family, Mr. <lb/>
S. and family and Mr. <lb/>
B. C. Coward and family all left <lb/>
on automobiles for Morehead Tuesday <lb/>
evening. <lb/>
Hardware of nil kinds at J. R. <lb/>
Smith and Bro. <lb/>
Mr. C. K. Johnson has let the con- <lb/>
tract for ii commodious residence, on <lb/>
the north end of Lee street. <lb/>
Ayden is a hustling town with large <lb/>
opportunities. <lb/>
N. C. July Ben. <lb/>
Allen Jones, one of our old pioneer <lb/>
farmers and citizens died Monday <lb/>
morning. He was an honest and <lb/>
upright man one of those whose <lb/>
word was his bond. <lb/>
Miss NoMe who managed <lb/>
the Girls here last season, <lb/>
has moved to Winterville. <lb/>
Miss Clay is <lb/>
visiting her uncle. Mr. a. F. Cooper. <lb/>
Just received, a car each of brick <lb/>
and lime. J. R. Smith and Bro. <lb/>
If you want a handsome buggy, cart <lb/>
or wagon, sec L. L. Kittrell. <lb/>
Mr. Mack has accepted <lb/>
a position at Sauls Pharmacy. <lb/>
The Masons held their annual in- <lb/>
on the 4th with big <lb/>
cue, ham and stew. <lb/>
Hon. A. L. Blow of Greenville was <lb/>
the speaker of the occasion. <lb/>
Mr. John B. Hart spent Sunday <lb/>
in town. <lb/>
It looks like business up around <lb/>
the tobacco warehouses, repairing and <lb/>
cleaning up In general. <lb/>
Mr. Walter Buck, editor of the <lb/>
Spring Hope Leader, arranged to <lb/>
move his printing outfit here and pub- <lb/>
the Ayden Advance. Mr. Buck <lb/>
Is an Ayden production and we speak <lb/>
for his a glorious success as a <lb/>
All kinds of feed for man and fowls <lb/>
and beast at Ayden Feed Company. <lb/>
The home of J. F. Bar- <lb/>
wick. Esq., in Ghent bus been one <lb/>
of pleasure and merry making this <lb/>
week. A party of ladies from <lb/>
i Goldsboro and been <lb/>
having a house party. <lb/>
Rev. J. W. Fulford, pastor of the <lb/>
Episcopal church here, has accepted <lb/>
a pastorate in Va., and will <lb/>
enter upon new duties about Aug. <lb/>
1st We regret to lose him as he <lb/>
has measured up to nil our <lb/>
Insect Bile Costs Leg <lb/>
A Boston man lost his leg from the <lb/>
bile of an insect two years before. <lb/>
To avert such calamities from stings <lb/>
and bites of Insects use <lb/>
Salve promptly to kill the pois <lb/>
on and prevent swelling <lb/>
-and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, <lb/>
piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only <lb/>
at all druggists. <lb/>
Stray Taken <lb/>
I have taken up one color <lb/>
red and white; horns about <lb/>
years old; marked over slope and <lb/>
square In right ear, smooth crop <lb/>
in left. Owner can get same by prov- <lb/>
ownership and paying cost. <lb/>
J. WIGGINS. <lb/>
R. F. D. X. C. <lb/>
ltd w <lb/>
J WILL BREAK <lb/>
case of Chills and Fever; it acts on <lb/>
the liver better than and <lb/>
does not gripe or sicken. <lb/>
NOTICE OF <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given that the <lb/>
of Company, of Green- <lb/>
North Carolina, composed of <lb/>
Z. V. and James M. <lb/>
Hines. has this day dissolved by mu- <lb/>
consent. James M. Hines <lb/>
purchased the entire interest of Z. <lb/>
V. in the business and will <lb/>
continue the business In the name of <lb/>
James M. Hines. <lb/>
This the 8th day of July. 1912. <lb/>
Z. V. <lb/>
M. HINES, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Leather Men <lb/>
BOSTON, Mass. July all <lb/>
of Stales and Can <lb/>
ail also <lb/>
shoe manufacturers, wholesalers <lb/>
and retailers, tanner, salesmen and <lb/>
factory superintendents have <lb/>
to Boston for the National Shoe and <lb/>
Leather Week and Fair, which open <lb/>
ed today. The Mechanics Building <lb/>
is tilled with exhibits Illustrating <lb/>
branch of the shoe Industry. Dur <lb/>
Week visitors will pay <lb/>
visits of Inspection to some of the <lb/>
largest shoe factories in the Boston <lb/>
district and the factory of the <lb/>
Shoe Company Beverly. <lb/>
MOLES AND WARTS <lb/>
Removed with without pain or danger, no matter how large. <lb/>
or how far raised above the surface the skin. And will never <lb/>
return, and no trace or scar will left, is applied directly <lb/>
to the Mole or wart which entirely disappears in about six days, killing <lb/>
he germ and leaving the skin smooth and natural. <lb/>
is put up only III One Dollar <lb/>
Each bottle is neatly packed in a plain case, accompanied by full <lb/>
and contains enough remedy to remove eight or ten ordinary <lb/>
Moles or Wails. We sell under a positive guarantee if fails <lb/>
to remove your Mole or Wart we will promptly refund the dollar. <lb/>
TING FLORIDA. <lb/>
Dept. C <lb/>
v, <lb/>
FORM NOME <lb/>
In Fine <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
Fresh, Up-to-the- <lb/>
minute designs, <lb/>
late models from the best manufacturers in <lb/>
ARTICLES <lb/>
A range of qualities and prices that will <lb/>
suit every buyers the offering <lb/>
today. <lb/>
TAFT VANDYKE <lb/>
, b rt th <lb/>
Bargain Column <lb/>
Is the connecting <lb/>
link between the mer- <lb/>
chant and customer <lb/>
it is the merchant's <lb/>
salesman. <lb/>
Goods snugly rest- <lb/>
on a shelf are very <lb/>
need of circulating. <lb/>
A Secret has better <lb/>
chance to travel than <lb/>
the goods of a mer- <lb/>
chant who will not <lb/>
talk about <lb/>
the time. . up-to <lb/>
right, but in <lb/>
much like a miser's <lb/>
-date merchant looks <lb/>
to advertising like the <lb/>
enlarges the circle of <lb/>
merchant's business, <lb/>
announcer to his <lb/>
the <lb/>
strengthens the vol- <lb/>
of the voice. Both <lb/>
multiply the chances <lb/>
of a hearing. In grand <lb/>
father's time <lb/>
was not thought <lb/>
of. But in <lb/>
time competition <lb/>
was slight. it <lb/>
is so keen that a mer- <lb/>
chant must look out <lb/>
else the edge of com- <lb/>
petition may <lb/>
him from his business. <lb/>
sure to tell the <lb/>
people what you have, <lb/>
why you have it, and <lb/>
what they can have it <lb/>
for. is vital to <lb/>
your business. . Also <lb/>
when telling the <lb/>
use a medium that <lb/>
will reach them with <lb/>
your message of <lb/>
inserted under this bead at rate of five cents per<lb/>
SILK AND r to be silk and wool at B. J. <lb/>
SELL AND INSTALL <lb/>
complete electric plants suit- <lb/>
for country hotels, stores, <lb/>
etc. For particulars see J. H. Mel- <lb/>
ton, Electrician, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
LINE OF BALL AT B. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
KM; If OF- <lb/>
I flee takes order for ens-raved curds. <lb/>
wedding Invitations and <lb/>
Samples can bee seen at th<lb/>
SOW <lb/>
yeast, at S. M. <lb/>
CAN FIND WHITE OVERALLS <lb/>
and Canvas Gloves at B. J. Pulley's <lb/>
FOR OFFICE III <lb/>
Reflector building. U <lb/>
AND COAT SUITS <lb/>
at greatly reduced prices at B. <lb/>
THE HOUSE, LIB- <lb/>
and ii nearest cottage <lb/>
station post office and amusements, <lb/>
Ocean View, Va, Ideal summer <lb/>
home. Reasonable rates. lira. J. <lb/>
Latham, Proprietress <lb/>
ALL THE NEW THINGS IN <lb/>
at B. J. <lb/>
mill AT B. <lb/>
FIELD PEAS AT V. JOHNSTON'S <lb/>
Feed Store <lb/>
FIELD AT F. V. JOHNSTON'S <lb/>
Feed Store I <lb/>
FIELD AT F. V. <lb/>
Feed Store <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Of Special Term <lb/>
Court <lb/>
Notice is hereby Riven a spec- <lb/>
term of Pitt Superior court has <lb/>
been ordered to be held for week <lb/>
beginning on the day of July <lb/>
1912, for the trial of criminal <lb/>
All defendants and witnesses take <lb/>
notice. <lb/>
J. P. Chairman <lb/>
Hoard of County <lb/>
July 1912. <lb/>
North- South- <lb/>
bound boast <lb/>
p. m. p. m. <lb/>
. m. t. m. <lb/>
East <lb/>
bound <lb/>
a. . a. in <lb/>
a. m. a. in. <lb/>
j . f. m. <lb/>
FLOWERS <lb/>
When yon want the best. <lb/>
we are at your services. <lb/>
Choke Us, <lb/>
Violet and Wedding is <lb/>
the Latest Styles <lb/>
Floral offerings artistically <lb/>
at short notice. <lb/>
. L Co. <lb/>
HI H. N. G. <lb/>
D. JR, <lb/>
Agent tor Greenville and Vicinity. <lb/>
SEE BIB, OR <lb/>
M. <lb/>
am <lb/>
w s<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018205_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
The blouse waist permits a woman <lb/>
to so into the waves. Hut <lb/>
Hie corset is most generally <lb/>
not only for the support it <lb/>
fords, but no woman feels really <lb/>
minus her she <lb/>
has been built on the lines of the <lb/>
Venus Kilo or is so thin that she <lb/>
accurately determine whether <lb/>
has Indigestion or a backache <lb/>
when assailed by pain. <lb/>
The neat trim little never <lb/>
to better advantage than in <lb/>
bathing attire A. black silk skirt <lb/>
and waist with white trimmings, low <lb/>
neck and short sleeves, a Jaunty cap <lb/>
or kerchief makes any woman look <lb/>
fetching, but the fit is important. <lb/>
No self respecting woman will <lb/>
prance down the beach in a hired blue <lb/>
flannel suit. K Goddess couldn't <lb/>
the baggy time-worn effect and <lb/>
even one's stockings, a gay kerchief <lb/>
and a special belt will not cover the <lb/>
pronounced hired stamp. <lb/>
are going into the water on- <lb/>
a it to have the <lb/>
suit made, a pretty combination is <lb/>
blue mohair with collar, cuffs <lb/>
of red plaid with cap to match. <lb/>
The -ill red bathing suit is con- <lb/>
but a touch of red here <lb/>
there is dashing and effective. <lb/>
do not advocate any stockings <lb/>
other than black ones. Red or white, <lb/>
while much seen, are not in good <lb/>
taste, and unless they are silk, and <lb/>
held up unusually taut, they do not <lb/>
come out of the water in as good <lb/>
shape t as the black ones. <lb/>
Sandals crossed the <lb/>
Instep are ugly. A low pump held <lb/>
In place by elastic over the instep <lb/>
has supplanted the idea, which <lb/>
rarely remained Greek after the first <lb/>
plane. <lb/>
Some daring one; essay bare feet, <lb/>
hut care to thus challenge at- <lb/>
and the well fitting stinking <lb/>
and bathing shoe are far more de- <lb/>
THEODORE P. <lb/>
President of <lb/>
Transit Co. <lb/>
of New York <lb/>
attempting to analyze at too great length all of <lb/>
I the new conditions which have led to the disruption in <lb/>
W some degree family influence it may . to ad <lb/>
to a dominating is to the GEN- <lb/>
FROM RURAL SURROUNDINGS, <lb/>
borne life is naturally effective, to populous communities, where the <lb/>
social environment is necessarily less intimate and influence at once <lb/>
AND HARMFUL, <lb/>
This condition has brought with it a spirit of uneasiness. The <lb/>
cost of living has raised in consequence, and mutterings of restlessness <lb/>
are heard on all aides. <lb/>
THE OF UNREST IS ABROAD ALSO. IT IS A <lb/>
SAL SIGN OF THE TIMES. IT IS NOT CONFINED TO THIS LAND <lb/>
ALONE. IT IS WORLDWIDE. <lb/>
A frilly cap is allowable, or th <lb/>
bonnet that has appeared on <lb/>
some of the beaches. <lb/>
A good plan in the water and out <lb/>
of it. is to bear in mind what is most <lb/>
becoming and adhere to <lb/>
it. remembering that modesty as well <lb/>
as is a desideratum. <lb/>
Daily Reflector Pattern <lb/>
FADS FASHIONS <lb/>
Name . <lb/>
Street . <lb/>
Town . <lb/>
State . <lb/>
Size . No. <lb/>
Fill out the above blank, <lb/>
ten cents in stain, T coin, <lb/>
and mail to The Reflector Out- <lb/>
Greenville. X. C. <lb/>
mm <lb/>
Stop <lb/>
But don't let the Watch <lb/>
stop until it gets into your <lb/>
pocket. <lb/>
I am overstocked with <lb/>
good timers of the best <lb/>
make, and want lo convert <lb/>
the surplus into cash. Hence <lb/>
I cut the price to the <lb/>
figure. <lb/>
and be convinced <lb/>
if you want a <lb/>
Watch <lb/>
W. L. Best <lb/>
The Jeweler <lb/>
THE BEST AND STRONGEST LINE OF <lb/>
MILLINERY <lb/>
EVER SHOWN IN GREENVILLE can be found at <lb/>
IV. A. BOWEN'S <lb/>
New and complete stock of Coat Suits just arrived, <lb/>
the latest and best styles. <lb/>
;, New goods arriving every day, and in ten days our stock will <lb/>
be complete in every line. <lb/>
nm <lb/>
Magazines <lb/>
s s <lb/>
Magazines <lb/>
S S <lb/>
Hearst's Magazine <lb/>
Good Housekeeping <lb/>
Magazines <lb/>
X K <lb/>
s s <lb/>
N N <lb/>
If <lb/>
s s <lb/>
Velvet Cream <lb/>
Two of dis- <lb/>
solved in half a tumbler of water, <lb/>
one pint of rich cream, four <lb/>
of sugar, flavor with vanilla <lb/>
or extract of rose water. Tut in molds <lb/>
and set on ice. It may be served with <lb/>
r without cream. <lb/>
COll, When cold mix with Cherry <lb/>
and freeze This serve six <lb/>
persons. <lb/>
To can Or not to can- is th. <lb/>
question. Whether -its wiser in the <lb/>
of the to pickle, to <lb/>
preserve, to can. or to spend bier time <lb/>
upon toe in band <lb/>
and buy canned goods from the near- <lb/>
Frozen Teaches The question is ably <lb/>
discussed in a recent issue of Farm <lb/>
One peaches; one Home. A new England <lb/>
one pound sugar; one quart <lb/>
Mix well and freeze. Freeze <lb/>
cherries in hum way. <lb/>
Cherry lee <lb/>
One and one half quarts of flue or <lb/>
cherries; one pound of <lb/>
HaT. Stone and mash them. <lb/>
Crack one dozen stones, take out the <lb/>
kernels; bruise them and mash them <lb/>
So a paste, then add them to the <lb/>
let them stand for an hour and <lb/>
through a bay under pressure <lb/>
Boll the sugar and water together <lb/>
minutes M n stand aside I <lb/>
keeper writes <lb/>
I greatly deplore the j <lb/>
be modern housewife to feed <lb/>
family on <lb/>
lead of doing her own <lb/>
and pickling as her <lb/>
r and used to do. It <lb/>
seems to me not only an <lb/>
way. but one actually deleterious to <lb/>
the death of the family, for In spite <lb/>
the food laws we know that <lb/>
much stuff that is not Rood or health- <lb/>
finds ifs way Into cans, and for <lb/>
which we must pay a high price. <lb/>
The farmer should. whether not <lb/>
produce what he consumer and <lb/>
sell the surplus to best advantage. <lb/>
The stuff from garden and orchard, <lb/>
canned home, generally finds a <lb/>
MM <lb/>
Untiling- Suit <lb/>
The design illustrated shows a most <lb/>
becoming and stylish surf suit for u <lb/>
young gill, The full blouse waist <lb/>
has a fancy sailor collar and the <lb/>
open neck is tilled in by a shield which <lb/>
may be omitted It desired. The skirt <lb/>
is full the bloomers worn <lb/>
are gathered at the knee by <lb/>
The materials in <lb/>
fur these garments an- silk, <lb/>
mohair, flannel and <lb/>
The pattern Is cut in <lb/>
Id. and years. It require <lb/>
yards of inch material for the <lb/>
Hi year size. <lb/>
A pattern of this Illustration mailed <lb/>
to any address on receipt of in <lb/>
silver or stamps. <lb/>
necessity of selling such products <lb/>
they are fresh at a season <lb/>
when the market is and prices <lb/>
way down. Many housewives, with <lb/>
the aid of of the family. <lb/>
an sell fruits and a <lb/>
nice profit. <lb/>
The other side Is thus explained <lb/>
by a it <lb/>
pay Is it worth while to look and <lb/>
ail the hot so that we <lb/>
may feast during the winter The <lb/>
time was when much of the canned <lb/>
gods offer for sale of a poor <lb/>
quality, but since we have the pure <lb/>
food law we till much better <lb/>
what we are buying. Last year late <lb/>
peaches and <lb/>
ears all to be cared for at the <lb/>
time. The fruit I left that I <lb/>
must take care of, but the roasting <lb/>
ears were sent to market and ex- <lb/>
changed for canned corn. No one <lb/>
made any objection when it was <lb/>
brought to the table, so probably I <lb/>
will follow the same practice <lb/>
this year. One year did the same <lb/>
with tomatoes. When they ripened <lb/>
oilier work was on hand, and as the <lb/>
tomatoes would not keep I gent them <lb/>
to the store and was sent ones <lb/>
instead. When buying, it is wise to <lb/>
buy a good grade of <lb/>
ready nearby market, and Is often the dearest. <lb/>
a a <lb/>
II <lb/>
S X <lb/>
a a <lb/>
M U <lb/>
Best Writers <lb/>
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/>
s x <lb/>
II <lb/>
B a <lb/>
X X <lb/>
X X <lb/>
Phone Greenville I <lb/>
Magazines Magazines <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/>
W. A. BOWEN <lb/>
CARR ATKINS <lb/>
line of Hardware and Paints. Farm- <lb/>
Implements of best makes, Sporting <lb/>
Goods, Etc. <lb/>
If it's in the Hardware line, we have it. <lb/>
. <lb/>
G. M. MOORING SON <lb/>
General <lb/>
Merchandise <lb/>
Buyers of cotton and <lb/>
duce. We now the former <lb/>
Co. v <lb/>
will be glad to have our <lb/>
i on<lb/>
N. C. Educational Institutions <lb/>
Founded MM Chartered <lb/>
TRINITY COLLEGE <lb/>
ITS IN <lb/>
A WELL TRAINED AND <lb/>
FULL, COURSES;. EARNEST,. HIGH- <lb/>
MINDED STUDENTS; A LARGE AND LOYAL BODY OF ALUMNI AND <lb/>
FRIENDS. IDEALS AND AN INSPIRING. HIS- <lb/>
TORY AND ACHIEVEMENT AND SERVICE <lb/>
Benin September II, For Illustrated <lb/>
H. I. SOUTH <lb/>
represent some <lb/>
of the strongest in- <lb/>
companies <lb/>
in America. <lb/>
C. L Wilkinson <lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
Wholesale and retail grocer and <lb/>
dealer. paid for Hide. <lb/>
Seed Oil, barrels <lb/>
keys, Eggs. <lb/>
Oak eta <lb/>
Suits, Baby carriages, go-carts, par <lb/>
suits, tables, lounges, safes, <lb/>
and Gall Ax snuff, High Lite <lb/>
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry <lb/>
George cigars, canned cherries, peach <lb/>
es, apples, syrup. Jelly, Meat, flour, <lb/>
sugar, coffee, soap, lye, food, <lb/>
matches, oil, cotton seed meal and <lb/>
hulls, garden seeds, oranges, apple <lb/>
nuts, candles, dried apples, peaches, <lb/>
prunes, currants, glass and <lb/>
china ware, wooden ware, cakes and <lb/>
crackers, macaroni, cheese, best bat- <lb/>
new Royal Sewing Machine and <lb/>
numerous other goods. Quality and <lb/>
cheap for cash. Come to <lb/>
ma if amber I. <lb/>
Trinity Park School <lb/>
1-11- <lb/>
Locution excellent. Equipment Well trained Faculty <lb/>
of successful experience. Special of the health of students. <lb/>
An instructor in each dormitory to supervise living conditions of <lb/>
under his care. Excellent library and gymnasium facilities. <lb/>
Large athletic fields. Fall tern opens II. <lb/>
FOR ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS <lb/>
IV. IV. PI . <lb/>
III AM, Mill III CAROLINA <lb/>
The North <lb/>
COLLEGE OF AND<lb/>
The State's Industrial College <lb/>
Four year courses in Agriculture; <lb/>
In Civil, Electrical and Mechanical <lb/>
Engineering; In Chemistry; <lb/>
Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. <lb/>
Two-year courses In Mechanic Arts <lb/>
and In Textile Art. One-year and Two- <lb/>
year courses In Agriculture. These <lb/>
courses are both practical <lb/>
for admission are <lb/>
held by the County Superintendent at <lb/>
all county seats on July <lb/>
For catalog address <lb/>
THE REGISTRAR , <lb/>
West Raleigh. N. C. <lb/>
The Norm Carolina <lb/>
STATE NORMAL AND <lb/>
INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE <lb/>
by the state for the <lb/>
men of North Carolina. Five regular <lb/>
courses leading to degrees. Special <lb/>
courses for Free tuition to <lb/>
those who agree to become teachers <lb/>
the state. Fall session begins <lb/>
1912. For and <lb/>
other information <lb/>
I. President, <lb/>
Greensboro, N. C <lb/>
The Daily Reflector <lb/>
c I . and Man. <lb/>
, I, v COL. S. On, <lb/>
SI -I , Coll. . North ,. South. Ventilation. Sanitation and Safety <lb/>
Fir pronounced the BEST by doctor and by Parent. <lb/>
of entrance our Climate. Tare and Car <lb/>
I Military, u in making Men Boys. la <lb/>
T if. A Leading Boarding School for <lb/>
Students. Established years. <lb/>
w Vat Business, Normal. Music, etc. <lb/>
Excellent buildings and all advantages. Noted for Health. Near <lb/>
N. C. Throe Literary Societies; College Band, Leads in <lb/>
Good hoard at about Reasonable tuition rates. Graduates in great <lb/>
demand. Students yearly from BO North Carolina counties. A school that <lb/>
will satisfy you In every respect Beautiful with etc. <lb/>
Sent free. Write today. Address the <lb/>
President. W T Ph. D., <lb/>
H N. C. <lb/>
Institute <lb/>
Reflector Advertisements Pay <lb/>
Try Reflector Want Column<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 PRINTING<lb/>
take this means of thanking all of our friends who have been thoughtful enough to <lb/>
n compliment us on LARGER AND BETTER 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/>
THE PAPER WHICH GUARANTEES A CIRCULATION <lb/>
THE REFLECTOR CO. <lb/>
Publishers and Printers <lb/>
GREENVILLE, North Carolina <lb/>
Phone No.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018205_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
WE OFFER YOU <lb/>
Summer Footwear <lb/>
Man. State Chair- <lb/>
man <lb/>
AT <lb/>
REDUCED PRICES <lb/>
A cordial invitation to inspect <lb/>
our stock is extended to all <lb/>
who desire neat, stylish and <lb/>
comfortable shoes at <lb/>
low prices. <lb/>
COME TO SEE US <lb/>
RALEIGH, Charles A. <lb/>
of tonight elected <lb/>
acclamation chairman of the stats <lb/>
Democratic and <lb/>
Walter K. Brock elected secretary, <lb/>
no oilier names coming before toe <lb/>
committee. lo be <lb/>
spirited factional fight In com- <lb/>
was apparently avoided when <lb/>
K. x. Hackett, of moved <lb/>
that one friend of each candidate <lb/>
named on a committee to consider <lb/>
set of rules submitted by T. D. War- <lb/>
of New for governing the <lb/>
senatorial primary. Judge J. <lb/>
ford Biggs, who held a proxy, pro- <lb/>
tested for Governor the <lb/>
friends of each candidate for senator <lb/>
should be allowed carefully to scan <lb/>
rules, he saying that they appeared <lb/>
but that there were minor <lb/>
I tails that needed to be worked out <lb/>
He thought the committee should ad- <lb/>
for two weeks no that the sen- <lb/>
candidates might examine the <lb/>
rules. Members of the committee <lb/>
would not consent to this, some of the <lb/>
committeemen urging hat the rules <lb/>
be disposed of section b section. <lb/>
Some of the Simmons supporters made <lb/>
the point that the friends of each can- <lb/>
should have presented rules so <lb/>
that the committee could have accepted <lb/>
the <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
is composed of strictly pure ingredients, carefully <lb/>
compounded, and always insures uniform results. <lb/>
lb, . <lb/>
. Insist baring ii. sell it, or will get it for <lb/>
ATLANTIC HOTEL <lb/>
Morehead City <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
NOW OPEN <lb/>
Extensive Improvements, Sew Management, Finest Fishing In <lb/>
America. Every variety of sea and fresh water fish abound In <lb/>
abundance. The Atlantic Hotel fronts the ocean beach, <lb/>
which east and west, affording the much sought southwest- <lb/>
water front, and Its guests enjoy an Invigorating ocean <lb/>
throughout the summer. <lb/>
Here yon have more unique and exclusive advantages than can <lb/>
be found on the Atlantic upon the beautiful and <lb/>
placid Bogue Sound or the Atlantic. Still water and SURF BATH- <lb/>
Incomparable Sound and Deep Sea FISHING. Many near- <lb/>
by points of traditional interest. DANCING. TENNIS, <lb/>
H. C Bankers, Jane I. C. Bar, July 3-5; Press, <lb/>
it-it. <lb/>
ALLEN Manager, city, B. c. <lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work <lb/>
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair <lb/>
Work, and Flues in Season, See <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
I WANTED Bad Debts to Collect <lb/>
u b all portion el the experience- collection <lb/>
wanted everywhere to help n- In spare time <lb/>
E. R. Bad Debt Agency <lb/>
Box VA. MM ll <lb/>
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL <lb/>
X. <lb/>
Fall Session, Begins Sept <lb/>
Special attention given to English. Mathematics, sciences and <lb/>
Ly teachers of long experience For grade of preparation and <lb/>
deportment of pupils consult of the University and the col- <lb/>
Expenses moderate. For <lb/>
MIS Principal . . . . . . X. C. <lb/>
I fear Trial Ends <lb/>
at <lb/>
Eczema Try <lb/>
Has lured Worst Cases and Ton Ian <lb/>
rote II for Only Cents <lb/>
Y, s. try That's all you need <lb/>
in do and get rid of the worst case <lb/>
of eczema. You take no chance, it <lb/>
is no experiment Is positively <lb/>
guaranteed to stop itching, rash, raw, <lb/>
binding eczema, make a pimpled face <lb/>
smooth and clean. Is a wonder <lb/>
and the minute applied it sinks In, <lb/>
vanishes, leaves no evidence, doesn't <lb/>
stick, no grease, Just a pure, clean <lb/>
wonderful liquid and it cures. This <lb/>
is guaranteed, is put up by <lb/>
tho B. W, Rose Medicine Co. St. <lb/>
Louis, Mo., and sold by all druggists <lb/>
at for the large bottle and at <lb/>
cents for the liberal size trial bot- <lb/>
Try one cent bottle and be <lb/>
convinced. <lb/>
MOVES PHARMACY. <lb/>
Jurors For Special Term <lb/>
The county commissioners drew the <lb/>
following Jurors to serve during the <lb/>
special criminal term of court to be- <lb/>
gin on July <lb/>
John G. Rives. Willie Mayo. W. <lb/>
James Harris. D. H. Harris B. <lb/>
C. Mm. Roberson, R. James <lb/>
E. L. Mayo. C. B. Whitehurst. W. <lb/>
J. Smith. A. P C. IS. Wynn. <lb/>
C. Fleming, T. C. Carroll. David <lb/>
Smith, E. P. Rodgers. Nobles. <lb/>
H. A. Pierce. Fred W. Worthington, <lb/>
Rudolph W, If. Wall. W. <lb/>
B. C. H. Rodgers. G. H. <lb/>
Smith. J. R. New <lb/>
ton, S. T. Lewis, J. Y. Monk. Boy ton <lb/>
Boyce, R. N. W. G. <lb/>
E. B. E. C. Williams, <lb/>
J. F. Harris, J. A. Moore. <lb/>
Sleeping In Hot <lb/>
Nothing so fortifies one against at- <lb/>
tacks of hot weather as a good night's <lb/>
sleep. -For lots of people nothing is <lb/>
harder to get. If you have not taken <lb/>
amount of exercise, per- <lb/>
haps you don't deserve much sleep. If <lb/>
you are troubled with Indigestion, eat <lb/>
a light fruit supper, or omit It en- <lb/>
If your room or your bed Is <lb/>
hot. or If you are too warm to go to <lb/>
sleep quickly on a bot night, take a <lb/>
cool bath Just before A tub <lb/>
bath is excellent, but a cold rub down <lb/>
with a doth or sponge Is almost as <lb/>
good. After thus becoming throughly <lb/>
cleansed and cooled by such a bath, it <lb/>
is comparatively to get a good <lb/>
night's sleep in spite of the hot <lb/>
weather. <lb/>
Children who have been brought <lb/>
up as pets may never get over being <lb/>
Ledger. <lb/>
A special term of court for the trial <lb/>
of criminal cases will be held during <lb/>
the week beginning 22nd. <lb/>
July <lb/>
Who have been on trial for nearly two <lb/>
years on the charge of having murder- <lb/>
ed and his wife In <lb/>
June. 1900. were adjudged guilty in <lb/>
varying degrees. The verdict declares <lb/>
guilty of <lb/>
Mono. Antonio <lb/>
and Mariano guilty of <lb/>
murder of and <lb/>
guilty of the murder of wife. <lb/>
Alfonso, tho alleged leader of <lb/>
Giovanni DI Ma- <lb/>
and the others are convicted of <lb/>
being Instigators of the crime and <lb/>
members of the criminal <lb/>
The of the cont Immediately <lb/>
sentenced the condemned men <lb/>
LEGAL NOTICE. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
Sarah K. Cox. having as <lb/>
administrator of the of George <lb/>
Cox. deceased, before D. C. Moore, <lb/>
clerk of tho superior court of Pitt <lb/>
Count 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 claims with said <lb/>
administrator duly verified within <lb/>
twelve months from the date hereof, <lb/>
this notice will be plead in bar of <lb/>
recovery. <lb/>
This the day of June. 1912. <lb/>
SARAH E. COX, <lb/>
Administrator of tho estate of George <lb/>
W. Cox. deceased. <lb/>
F C. HARP INC. Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
of William Williams, deceased, late <lb/>
of 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. James and Son. <lb/>
K. within twelve <lb/>
months or this notice will be plead <lb/>
in bar of their recovery <lb/>
I All persons indebted to estate <lb/>
will please make immediate payment. <lb/>
This June 19th, 1913. <lb/>
This Space is Reserved <lb/>
for <lb/>
The Greenville Banking <lb/>
and Trust Company <lb/>
i of Greenville <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
t Goes Wide its <lb/>
Mark <lb/>
J. E. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
KANSAS CITY. Mo., Illy <lb/>
in the county prosecutors office here <lb/>
today seeking a warrant for the <lb/>
rest of J. W. Heck, W. King. <lb/>
cashier for a local traction company.; <lb/>
whipped a pistol and shot four <lb/>
times, two bullets taking in <lb/>
Hick's body, the other two slightly <lb/>
wounding two deputy prosecutors and <lb/>
narrowly missing Judge Ralph S. <lb/>
of the Court. <lb/>
Earthquake Shakes Again Felt <lb/>
in Alaska <lb/>
Alaska, July con- <lb/>
with earthquake shocks of <lb/>
Saturday night and Sunday, felt <lb/>
throughout Alaska, it is now feared <lb/>
Mount is erupting. <lb/>
Wireless connection With Is- <lb/>
land is broken, navy wireless <lb/>
station hers has been unable to com- <lb/>
and Bristol Hay <lb/>
Sines the earthquake. At <lb/>
in the Copper river country, the shocks <lb/>
were heavy, Miles and fluids glaciers <lb/>
are more Ice than ever <lb/>
before. <lb/>
Another Shark Reported <lb/>
Fairbanks. Alaska. July <lb/>
shocks, mostly mild, at intervals <lb/>
of one to two hours since Sunday, a <lb/>
quake was felt today equal in violence <lb/>
to first shock reported. Interior <lb/>
towns report shocks yesterday <lb/>
with those here. <lb/>
sale <lb/>
North Carolina, County, <lb/>
In the Superior court. <lb/>
J. E. Winslow vs James ii. Hem- <lb/>
by. <lb/>
By virtue of power vested in me by <lb/>
that execution issuing to me from the <lb/>
superior court of Pitt county in the <lb/>
above entitled cause In favor of the <lb/>
plaintiff and the defendant <lb/>
and pursuant to attachment duly levied <lb/>
on tho property below described and <lb/>
by virtue of authority vested in m <lb/>
by the laws of the state of North Car- <lb/>
I shall sell for cash to the high <lb/>
eat bidder at public auction at the <lb/>
court house door of Pitt county in <lb/>
Greenville, X. C. on the first Mon- <lb/>
day in August. 1912. it being the 5th <lb/>
day of at o'clock, <lb/>
noon, all the right, title and interest <lb/>
It being a one-tenth undivided inter- <lb/>
est in the remainder in fee of the <lb/>
said James It. in and to the <lb/>
following described tract of real es- <lb/>
lying, being and situate In the <lb/>
county of Pitt and state of North Car- <lb/>
to <lb/>
Bounded by the lands of the Craw- <lb/>
ford heirs, the Elks land, Lawrence <lb/>
Anderson, J. F. King others, and <lb/>
being the land of which the late Geo. <lb/>
W. Hemby died seized and possessed <lb/>
as evidenced by certain deeds from <lb/>
A. J. R. A. Geo. <lb/>
Jefferson. Tyson and others, and <lb/>
containing 1-2 acres, more or less; <lb/>
the Interest to be sold being such <lb/>
interest was devised to the said <lb/>
James B. by Geo. W. Hem- <lb/>
by in his last Will ard Testament, the <lb/>
said James B. Hemby being one of the <lb/>
children of the said Geo. W. Hem- <lb/>
by. <lb/>
This the 1st day of July, 1912. <lb/>
S. I. DUDLEY, <lb/>
ltd Sheriff of Pitt County <lb/>
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY <lb/>
With its of OVER <lb/>
One Quarter a Million Dollar <lb/>
STANDS READY ITS OLD <lb/>
AND INVITES NEW ONES. <lb/>
A R. L. <lb/>
James L. Little, <lb/>
Water to <lb/>
At the 1.-st meeting the city Water <lb/>
and Light Commission in order was <lb/>
granting free to <lb/>
the churches of the town, the service <lb/>
J to necessary use of tho <lb/>
churches. This is a donation on the <lb/>
of the town that the <lb/>
will fully appreciate. <lb/>
FOR JARS, JAR <lb/>
and Caps and Jelly Glasses see<lb/>
CHASE A <lb/>
Tens and better, for <lb/>
sale by A <lb/>
will cure you. <lb/>
How To Get <lb/>
MORE OUT OF YOUR HAY <lb/>
CROP. <lb/>
WHETHER you feed or sell your hay. it should be baled. <lb/>
Haled hay takes up much less room and nets a better price <lb/>
than loose hay. It is always ready for any market at top <lb/>
price, while loose hay must be sold near borne, at whatever you <lb/>
can get. . <lb/>
I C H HAY PRESSES <lb/>
have many points of strength, and convenience found <lb/>
in no other presses. They are equipped with a compound lever <lb/>
and a toggle Joint plunger which gives th. i treat compress- <lb/>
power. A pound pull on the sweep of a H C <lb/>
press gives pounds pressure In the bale chamber. <lb/>
The bed reach is only Inches high and very The <lb/>
bale chamber is very to reach over to tie the bale. <lb/>
I H C HAT PRESSES, CLOVER LEAF MANURE <lb/>
SPREADERS, WEBER AND ALL OTHER FARM <lb/>
CALL OS <lb/>
elastic rubber roof <lb/>
superior black <lb/>
free from acid and <lb/>
will not crack in cold weather, la <lb/>
weather proof, sun proof, rust proof, <lb/>
acid proof. Try it. Sold by J. R. <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
stimulate the TORPID I H <lb/>
strengthen the digestive organ, <lb/>
regulate the bowels, and are u-i- <lb/>
as an <lb/>
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE, <lb/>
In malarial districts their virtues <lb/>
re widely recognized, an they <lb/>
acts peculiar properties In <lb/>
the system from that poison, <lb/>
IV sugar coated. <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
Hart Hadley <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE, AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HA EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture la the Bout the Most Healthful, the Boil Employment of <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON<lb/>
N. C, JULY l, <lb/>
NEGRO KILLED <lb/>
NEAR BETHEL <lb/>
Nathan Succumbs to <lb/>
Bullet <lb/>
SEEMS COLD-BLOODED MURDER <lb/>
Immediately Following a Quarrel <lb/>
an Egg, Negro Kills Bis Con- <lb/>
With a Revolver. Has <lb/>
Taken lo Tall Timbers <lb/>
What appears to be a cold blooded <lb/>
murder took place yesterday In the <lb/>
early afternoon In Saw Mill, <lb/>
near As an excuse for the <lb/>
killing-, there is an alleged fight over <lb/>
an egg. At least that is all that could <lb/>
be learned. <lb/>
Bruce Pierce and <lb/>
bud been working for a while in tho <lb/>
saw mill and until yesterday <lb/>
had happened to point out that <lb/>
there were in differences between tho <lb/>
However, alter three <lb/>
o'clock there arose a over <lb/>
the ownership of an egg and the col- <lb/>
men started to have a light with <lb/>
axes Hint they picked up. <lb/>
disarmed his opponent and there stop <lb/>
the activities. Not so with Pierce, <lb/>
who went down the road with a prom- <lb/>
of speedy return and vengeance. <lb/>
was warned that Pierce <lb/>
would keep his promise, but paid lit- <lb/>
heed to the warning. About half <lb/>
an our later Pierce did return, a pis- <lb/>
in his hand. Without making much <lb/>
fuss he stole behind and Hi- <lb/>
ed the fatal shot, the bullet enter- <lb/>
the back and drilling <lb/>
through the stomach. Pierce made <lb/>
a quick get away and died <lb/>
about an hour after the shooting. <lb/>
Several were Immediately <lb/>
organized to capture the murderer, but <lb/>
up to press-time no news of his <lb/>
whereabouts had been gathered. <lb/>
was a <lb/>
Last spring he worked for a while In <lb/>
Mr. Haywood Hall's brick yard near <lb/>
town. <lb/>
IS ARTISTIC AND FINANCIAL <lb/>
BY ALL <lb/>
The Ladles of the End of the Century <lb/>
and St. Guild Realize Beat <lb/>
Sum for I Fund <lb/>
The lawn given last night in <lb/>
Mr. B. B. beautiful lawn <lb/>
by the ladles of the Bad of the <lb/>
Club and St. Paul's Guild was <lb/>
I success from every point of view. <lb/>
A financial and artistic success is the <lb/>
proper way to the <lb/>
Promptly at p. m. the enter- <lb/>
started and by that time a <lb/>
good crowd had assembled. Every <lb/>
number of the was faithfully <lb/>
rendered and loudly appreciated by <lb/>
the audience. many little <lb/>
den that took part did splendidly and <lb/>
many were the congratulations show- <lb/>
on the performers. The <lb/>
music numbers were excellently <lb/>
and the announcer. Mr. W. Hay- <lb/>
wood Dall, Jr., did not lack friendly <lb/>
support from the audience. <lb/>
It would not he fair to say that <lb/>
such or such numbers were good. <lb/>
They were all excellent. perhaps <lb/>
Miss Hetty dancing being most <lb/>
admired. <lb/>
About were realized from the <lb/>
and this sum could hardly be <lb/>
better employed than for the cause <lb/>
it is to be used. The Ladies <lb/>
for the last night's <lb/>
entertainment are to be congratulated <lb/>
much as the performers w-ho so <lb/>
graciously consented to act. Through <lb/>
their confined efforts some worthy <lb/>
young lady will he able to secure an <lb/>
that her circumstances in <lb/>
life deny her. <lb/>
Monument, Goal of <lb/>
Pilgrimage <lb/>
fork Murder Mystery <lb/>
Clears <lb/>
NEW YORK, July <lb/>
Swartz. father of Swartz, the <lb/>
young man wanted by the police In <lb/>
connection with the murder of the <lb/>
child, Julia Connors, In the Bronx <lb/>
last week acknowledged today In a <lb/>
statement made to Assistant District <lb/>
Attorney Nott that Ilia son had con- <lb/>
fessed to that ho had killed the <lb/>
child and that he had told his son <lb/>
to go out and commit suicide. <lb/>
The father in his statement said lie <lb/>
believed the boy did as he was told. <lb/>
Today Mr. Nott summoned the <lb/>
parents of the murdered girl and Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. Swartz to the office. The <lb/>
torn and stained garments which the <lb/>
dead girl had worn were spread on <lb/>
a table and they caught the eyes of <lb/>
the two families as they entered. <lb/>
Mrs. Connors swooned and her <lb/>
band broke down, weeping. <lb/>
Mr. Swartz appeared deeply affected <lb/>
and when a moment later Mr. Nott en- <lb/>
the room cried <lb/>
My son did it. The day after the <lb/>
my boy came to me and admitted <lb/>
that he had killed the little Connors <lb/>
girl. I looked at him and then told <lb/>
Elizabeth City to Have New <lb/>
Playhouse <lb/>
CITY. July <lb/>
plans for the new are now on <lb/>
at Jewelry store <lb/>
The building will be a very hand- <lb/>
some structure, similar t the Casino <lb/>
at Ocean View, seating seven <lb/>
hundred. The managers promise to <lb/>
have the in readiness to open <lb/>
to the public October the sixth. <lb/>
mm gives fortune THREE BOYS DROWN <lb/>
IN TAR RIVER <lb/>
C. SHARE <lb/>
Wisconsin Labor Federation <lb/>
July <lb/>
la entertaining during the re- <lb/>
of the week the annual con- <lb/>
of the Wisconsin State Fed- <lb/>
of Labor. The attendance in- <lb/>
representatives of labor bodies <lb/>
throughout the state. In addition to <lb/>
transacting considerable bus- <lb/>
the convention will discuss a <lb/>
range of topics affecting the In- <lb/>
of organized labor. <lb/>
him that the only thing to do was to <lb/>
go out and commit suicide. believe <lb/>
he did so. <lb/>
hearing this statement the as- <lb/>
district attorney immediately <lb/>
took all present to the grand jury <lb/>
room. Later it was said that the <lb/>
lice knew where young Swartz was <lb/>
and that they were waiting only for <lb/>
a certified copy of the Indictment be- <lb/>
fore placing him under arrest. <lb/>
His were not revealed, <lb/>
thought it was explained that he was <lb/>
outside of the state. Ills funds are <lb/>
said to have been exhausted, making <lb/>
it Impossible for him to continue the <lb/>
flight. <lb/>
SEVERAL hundred members of the league <lb/>
are to tour Germany this summer. They are Instructors in schools <lb/>
and colleges throughout the States who arc combining pleas <lb/>
and Instruction by visiting many of large cities and centers , <lb/>
learning of Fatherland. The tour, which will last for five weeks, will <lb/>
Include the cities of Bremen, Hamburg, Cologne. <lb/>
Stuttgart, Nuremberg, Munich, Dresden, Leipzig and Berlin, In which last <lb/>
named city will be held the fortieth annual convention of the league. A <lb/>
notable feature of the pilgrimage will be the gathering of the tourists at the <lb/>
foot of the gigantic monument, opposite on the Rhine, <lb/>
commemorating the war of The pedestal, eighty-two feet in height. <lb/>
Is surmounted by a heroic size bronze of holding the imperial <lb/>
crown, typifying the founding of the German empire. Here the tourists will <lb/>
sing am and other patriotic a fervor which <lb/>
only know the German temperament can appreciate, <lb/>
. <lb/>
French Aviator Gored to <lb/>
Death <lb/>
PARIS. July Latham, <lb/>
the famous airman and <lb/>
one of the pioneers of heavier-than-air <lb/>
aviation was killed by a wild buffalo <lb/>
yesterday during a hunt in the French <lb/>
Congo. <lb/>
The governor general of French <lb/>
equatorial Africa, Martial Henri Ber- <lb/>
in telegraphing the news today to <lb/>
the Minister of the Colonies, says La- <lb/>
out with a number of <lb/>
in the forest when he shot and <lb/>
wounded a buffalo which Immediate- <lb/>
charged him and gored him and <lb/>
trampled him to death. <lb/>
death on tho <lb/>
Churl river, near the <lb/>
practically In the center of the <lb/>
Sudan, In the direction of Lake Chad. <lb/>
The date of the fatality was June <lb/>
Not But <lb/>
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., July <lb/>
plans in Conn., grew <lb/>
foil inches overnight, to <lb/>
farmers, as a result of yesterday's <lb/>
rain, the first in six weeks. P <lb/>
declare that by actual measurements <lb/>
made on their return from church yes <lb/>
tobacco in tents, known as <lb/>
shaded tobacco, had grown seven inch <lb/>
cs in forty-eight hours. If this rate <lb/>
Of growth Is maintained ladders will <lb/>
ho required to harvest the top leaves. <lb/>
Veracious farm hands who have <lb/>
been sleeping out doors during the <lb/>
high temperature complained to their <lb/>
employers today tat their slumbers <lb/>
were disturbed last night by the con- <lb/>
incident to the rap- <lb/>
Id growth of the tobacco plants. <lb/>
Armstrong <lb/>
Terms He Bequeaths <lb/>
Ills Fortune lo the Two I <lb/>
RICHMOND. Jul Arm- <lb/>
strong announced the <lb/>
terms of the disposition of his estate <lb/>
and according to his announcement <lb/>
of several months ago the University <lb/>
of Virginia and the University of <lb/>
Carolina are to be the two <lb/>
greatest beneficiaries. <lb/>
Mr, docs not Intend to dis <lb/>
pose of his at his death by <lb/>
will, but has already taken the steps <lb/>
to convey his entire property, <lb/>
mated at in trust to the <lb/>
Virginia Trust Company of Richmond <lb/>
In which he names the two above <lb/>
named as residuary <lb/>
tees, with nine other institutions In <lb/>
other several states to receive <lb/>
each. <lb/>
Control the property is retained <lb/>
by Mr. during his lifetime. <lb/>
and the right to vote stock, but he <lb/>
not to any of the real <lb/>
estate or an tho <lb/>
except for the permanent <lb/>
of his Mills proper- <lb/>
in Virginia and his New York es- <lb/>
To Columbia University of New- <lb/>
York, he leaves tho interest <lb/>
of which is to go toward Increasing <lb/>
the Chandler historical prize. The <lb/>
Virginia Military Institute, the Col- <lb/>
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts <lb/>
of North Carolina, the town of Roan- <lb/>
Rapids, n. c. the University of <lb/>
South Carolina, tho South Carolina <lb/>
College, the Clemson Agricultural <lb/>
College, in South Carolina and the <lb/>
College of Charleston are each given <lb/>
bequeaths of The interest on <lb/>
the given to the town of Roan- <lb/>
Rapids is to be expended <lb/>
ally for n tree for the public <lb/>
children and provision is made <lb/>
for the gradual increase of the fund. <lb/>
Each child is to receive a present. <lb/>
Mr. who is a member of <lb/>
the Chandler family of New York, but <lb/>
who has restored the original spelling <lb/>
of the family name, has been adjudged <lb/>
sane by the courts of Virginia, but <lb/>
the New York courts have ever set <lb/>
aside a decree declaring him menially <lb/>
irresponsible. By the execution of the <lb/>
deed of trust in Virginia he hopes to <lb/>
secure the carrying out of the terms <lb/>
of his will, <lb/>
Theodore and Elbert Tucker and <lb/>
Robert <lb/>
BODIES FOUND SUNDAY <lb/>
Families of Yeats <lb/>
by Crowds <lb/>
on Spot Where <lb/>
Tragedy Friday <lb/>
Meet at <lb/>
N. C , July <lb/>
ville Hung the banner of Black <lb/>
cat to the breeze today in honor of <lb/>
the members of the Concatenated Or- <lb/>
of who have gathered <lb/>
here from all directions to attend their <lb/>
annual general convention. The <lb/>
of the order, Which is of a <lb/>
fraternal and social character, is con- <lb/>
fined to these engaged in the lumber <lb/>
trade or the allied Industries, Nearly <lb/>
every section of the United Slates and <lb/>
Canada is represented. <lb/>
it has been the unbroken <lb/>
custom of the order to begin its an- <lb/>
meeting at the mystic hour of <lb/>
nine on the morning of the ninth of <lb/>
the month. This year, however, it <lb/>
was decided to change the of the <lb/>
meeting from September to <lb/>
mer as it was thought tho attendance <lb/>
would be much larger. <lb/>
On Sunday was enacted the <lb/>
scene of the tragedy of Friday after- <lb/>
noon in which three boys, Theodore <lb/>
and Tucker, sons of Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. S. Tucker and Robert <lb/>
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. <lb/>
lost their lives. It was on that day <lb/>
the waters of Tar river yielded <lb/>
bodies to the hands of relatives and <lb/>
friends to be transferred sorrowfully <lb/>
into the bosom of mother earth. <lb/>
Henri rending Indeed was the grief of <lb/>
the parents and families of the dead <lb/>
boys when their bodies were <lb/>
home and hundreds who had gather- <lb/>
ed mourned In sympathy with them. <lb/>
Tho particulars of the drowning <lb/>
of these three boys, as far as could <lb/>
e told, though just how they were <lb/>
drowned may never be known, have <lb/>
already been published. The two <lb/>
Tucker boys and another brother. Mil- <lb/>
ton, and Robert their cousin <lb/>
who was visiting them, left Mr. Tuck- <lb/>
house about one o'clock and sent <lb/>
to the river about a mile distant, Bali- <lb/>
Milton got tired the fishing <lb/>
about three o'clock and returned home, <lb/>
the other boys at the river. <lb/>
failed to home as dark <lb/>
drew near and Mr. Tucker sent Milton <lb/>
back to the river to call them. <lb/>
When lie reached the river he found <lb/>
only their clothes piled on the river <lb/>
bank and saw the canoe in which he <lb/>
left them Ashing pulled up on a sand <lb/>
bar with the tackle all in it. The sup- <lb/>
position is they left the boat, <lb/>
dressed on the river bank, went in <lb/>
swimming and in some way were all <lb/>
owned. <lb/>
The alarm was given and a large <lb/>
crowd gathered to begin a search for <lb/>
the bodies. This was kept up through <lb/>
Friday night, all day Saturday and <lb/>
through Saturday night. Some drag- <lb/>
the river, others walked the banks <lb/>
and watched the stream and still <lb/>
in gas boats patrolled back and <lb/>
forth for several miles below the <lb/>
scene, hoping to find the bodies. <lb/>
Saturday afternoon several ticks of <lb/>
dynamite wore exploded where <lb/>
drowning must have in tho <lb/>
hope that it would dislodge the bod- <lb/>
and cause them to rise to tho <lb/>
surface, hut accomplished <lb/>
Early Sunday morning th. first re- <lb/>
ward came to the faithful efforts of <lb/>
searchers, who had been their <lb/>
task about forty hours through two <lb/>
nights and n day. when the body of <lb/>
Robert Boated upon the water <lb/>
near the scene of the drowning. A <lb/>
few hours later the patrol boats found <lb/>
the bodies of both the Tucker boys, <lb/>
one of them a mile and the other <lb/>
about two miles down the river. <lb/>
The burial of the two Tucker boys <lb/>
took place together Sunday afternoon <lb/>
In Tucker grave yard near Salem <lb/>
church, mid about the same hour Rob- <lb/>
was burled in the grave <lb/>
yard near Red Banks church. The <lb/>
attendance both funerals was very <lb/>
large. Daily Reflector, July 15th.<lb/>
RUBBER ts. <lb/>
II<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>