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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF R. W. SMITH <lb/>
f Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The <lb/>
Eastern Rf den and Vicinity <lb/>
Advertising rates on Application i. <lb/>
Ayden Items. <lb/>
Aug. meeting St <lb/>
the Christian church continues. <lb/>
Organ is at his Much Interest <lb/>
is manifested and many are being <lb/>
added to the The meeting <lb/>
will continue all this reek. <lb/>
Our town was full of visitors <lb/>
Thursday, the occasion being dis- <lb/>
meeting of I P. This was <lb/>
said to he the bent represented <lb/>
in its history. The next district <lb/>
will be with Covenant <lb/>
No. on <lb/>
day. <lb/>
There will be baptism at Ridge <lb/>
Spring St <lb/>
Lime. rubber and metal roof- <lb/>
stoves and furniture J. R. <lb/>
Smith and <lb/>
Old people tell us this is cold- <lb/>
est August of their experience. <lb/>
We would suggest to repair and <lb/>
repaint the present school building <lb/>
and build double porch all around <lb/>
it, also build the flues from <lb/>
ground and cover it with tin and <lb/>
beautify the interior by painting <lb/>
doors and with some <lb/>
doors and ceiling with some cheerful <lb/>
for sale. <lb/>
Sam Pierce, While cranking an <lb/>
yesterday said it kicked and <lb/>
broke his arm. Dixon dressed <lb/>
it and Sam is all smiles today <lb/>
B little local news and tin n <lb/>
considerable relish. Wherefore we <lb/>
cull upon everybody everywhere who <lb/>
happens anything at any time <lb/>
worth knowing and telling to shoot <lb/>
it in forthwith and at once to <lb/>
editor of the Reflector. Same will <lb/>
be appreciated. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF G. H COX <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The <lb/>
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity <lb/>
g Rates on Application <lb/>
Winterville Items. <lb/>
H A round Standard <lb/>
STAN It Aug. Mr, Josi <lb/>
Cobb and Miss Tucker hero <lb/>
to Sunday to en- <lb/>
joy the day there. <lb/>
Several of our folks of here went <lb/>
to Marlboro church Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. Charlie Tucker of here and Miss <lb/>
Julia of Burlington went to <lb/>
City Sunday, report <lb/>
nice time and say they enjoyed their <lb/>
night's ride. <lb/>
Mr. Wilbur of Ayden puss <lb/>
ed through n route for Mi. <lb/>
Smiths id spend the day. one <lb/>
heard say be would sell his farm <lb/>
near lo any one wish <lb/>
cs to buy. This is a chance for some <lb/>
young hoy that wains a farm and <lb/>
girl also. <lb/>
Messrs. Leon and Marvin Jones el <lb/>
here went Id City Sunday <lb/>
Miss Rosa Tucker who has been In <lb/>
Richmond for several months in <lb/>
spending a while with her mother <lb/>
Mrs. N. E. Tucker at the <lb/>
farm. <lb/>
Mr. Allen Edwards of near Or <lb/>
was a pleasant caller hero <lb/>
Sunday lo spend the day With <lb/>
aunt. Mrs. W. H. Elk. <lb/>
Mr. John Anderson here while <lb/>
working a mowing machine came <lb/>
very near losing one of his lingers <lb/>
Ho was trying to the <lb/>
of the machine and caught his finger <lb/>
in causing a bad wound <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols spent <lb/>
Saturday Sunday with Mrs <lb/>
tr parents. Mr. and Mr T. It. <lb/>
Oneal of <lb/>
Mr. Hen Savage of spent <lb/>
Tuesday afternoon at home Of <lb/>
Mrs. X. E, Tucker. <lb/>
Mr. Carl and Curious <lb/>
lotto of were visiting at the <lb/>
farm Tuesday night Won- <lb/>
WhO Went lo See. <lb/>
There was an Supper <lb/>
Mrs. N. K. Tucker's Wednesday night, <lb/>
given in honor of her daughter, Miss <lb/>
Tucker who has been in Rich- <lb/>
for the last year and Miss <lb/>
of Burlington who la <lb/>
spending a few weeks at the <lb/>
farm. <lb/>
town Items <lb/>
We sorry to hear Mr. Lu- <lb/>
Hail's baby is sick. We hope <lb/>
it will soon be well again. <lb/>
Miss Mary who been <lb/>
spending some time at Mr. J. If. <lb/>
lo her home in <lb/>
Greenville Wednesday. <lb/>
Mr. W. W. went to <lb/>
Winterville Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Tyson, who been <lb/>
visiting near returned <lb/>
home <lb/>
Mrs. Agnes passed through <lb/>
town Wednesday. <lb/>
Mr. Bill Craft and Miss <lb/>
spent Saturday night M <lb/>
Roach Corey's, near Ayden. <lb/>
Mr. G. W. paid Ayden u <lb/>
visit Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Bertha Dall spent last week <lb/>
with her brother. Mr. Luther Dall <lb/>
Mr. Oscar little son. tan- <lb/>
ton, is very sick. <lb/>
Willie who has been spend <lb/>
some lime Mr. W. B, Manning's <lb/>
i home Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Corey visited <lb/>
In Saturday at Mr. Jno <lb/>
Jr. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith attended <lb/>
church at Branch Sunday. <lb/>
Misses Mollie and Clara Jane <lb/>
Nobles spent the latter part of <lb/>
week it their grandfather's, Mr. Eli <lb/>
Craft. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. II. Skinner spent <lb/>
from Friday until Sunday visiting rel <lb/>
near Ft. <lb/>
Miss Clara returned home <lb/>
Sunday from Mr. Henry Sermon's. <lb/>
re been visiting. <lb/>
Burns to King <lb/>
SASKATOON, Sask. Aug. Tom <lb/>
my Hums who has not done any <lb/>
fighting since his defeat by Jack John <lb/>
sou Australia nearly four years <lb/>
ago. Is to reappear in the ring here <lb/>
tomorrow night in a fifteen round bout <lb/>
Bill who hails from <lb/>
Vancouver. The contest will ha in <lb/>
th. nature of a try out for <lb/>
who if lie can regain <lb/>
his old form he will claim the chain <lb/>
title upon the retirement of <lb/>
Jack Johnson. <lb/>
Police Chief- <lb/>
MILWAUKEE. Aug. <lb/>
annual convention of the Chiefs of <lb/>
Police Association of Wisconsin began <lb/>
this city today with headquarters <lb/>
at the St. Charles Hotel. The <lb/>
hit will two Jays. <lb/>
t trout <lb/>
Bethel Item- <lb/>
Bethel, t ti heal In this neck <lb/>
if the woods. <lb/>
Many come and many g I, lull the <lb/>
bust come back. <lb/>
Mr. F. Stokes the Reflector i i- <lb/>
was here Thursday, pick- <lb/>
up cash for The Reflector Com- <lb/>
Mr. H M. Clark, one of our lieu <lb/>
was here Tina <lb/>
doing the handshaking stunt the <lb/>
regular political style. Our people <lb/>
like Mr Clark and are going for him <lb/>
strong. <lb/>
Mr. M O. is erecting a store <lb/>
west Of Hotel which when com <lb/>
Is to he the equal of any store <lb/>
in Pitt county. <lb/>
Our Road Supervisors have <lb/>
chased a splendid road machine and <lb/>
bonds or no bonds. Bethel township is <lb/>
going lo have good roads. <lb/>
In behalf of The Reflector in this <lb/>
section this scribe tenders <lb/>
to the excellent write tips of <lb/>
court news of last week We do <lb/>
this because our people are <lb/>
interested in If. and <lb/>
shout our county seat. <lb/>
Mr. M. Jones suggested to us <lb/>
a few days ago that h <lb/>
U hat the I raveling Man find- t round <lb/>
l ill.- <lb/>
Illy F. Blokes <lb/>
Editor My trip to Win- <lb/>
Tuesday was interesting from <lb/>
two standpoints cash for the pocket <lb/>
and e Interesting news for the <lb/>
leaders el tins sheet. <lb/>
The political situation is warming <lb/>
up and assuming shape. Dr. B. T <lb/>
who mi efficiently represented <lb/>
Pitt count In lbs legislature of 1909, <lb/>
is again candidate for the <lb/>
Winterville is enthusiastic <lb/>
him and there is any doubt <lb/>
that he win be nominated by sub- <lb/>
majority. The people of this <lb/>
little town believe Clark <lb/>
and Com will make a splendid <lb/>
live ticket <lb/>
Mr. W II Allen, a of the <lb/>
anti-ring end of the party, was in <lb/>
Winterville Tuesday liberally <lb/>
Unit his friend and candidate <lb/>
for the senate would address the cit- <lb/>
town and neighbor- <lb/>
hood the burning issues of the day. <lb/>
next Saturday. The two Hills are <lb/>
live wires and lo come in contact with <lb/>
either means political shock. Some <lb/>
limes however. Hie shock has an <lb/>
awful rebound. Thus It was when <lb/>
Mr. Alien requested one s. s Smith <lb/>
vote for Will if i under- <lb/>
stood Smith, his reply was something <lb/>
like Ibis If I had to make a choice <lb/>
between swallowing a red hot wedge <lb/>
and voting for Will I <lb/>
try the Now must have <lb/>
been shocking to a man of my friend <lb/>
Mien's yet, be Ii an old war <lb/>
nor the game and no doubt is <lb/>
well prepared for such reports even <lb/>
from a plain farmer like Sam Smith <lb/>
As for United States Senate, II s <lb/>
is <lb/>
nil, <lb/>
N. C. Aug <lb/>
Mr. D. Cox returned Saturday <lb/>
from Fairmont. <lb/>
Miss Myrtle of Trenton, is <lb/>
visiting Miss Myrtle this <lb/>
week <lb/>
We have a nice fall stock of <lb/>
hand and at the right price. <lb/>
A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
Misses Esther Johnson Pearl <lb/>
Heater who have been attending the <lb/>
Training school came DOOM <lb/>
day. <lb/>
See Harrington, Barber and Coin- <lb/>
puny for your Simons am Atkins <lb/>
faction cross cut saws. <lb/>
Mr. Preston and sister. <lb/>
of Ayden. were visiting <lb/>
at Rev. MA. Adam's last Sunday. <lb/>
We are selling pants at a greatly <lb/>
reduced price, you will do well to <lb/>
our stock before buying. <lb/>
A. Ange and Co, <lb/>
After spending a short while at <lb/>
Miss Laura v. Cox returned <lb/>
home Monday. <lb/>
Misses Winnie Scott and <lb/>
of are spending <lb/>
week with Mrs. A. D, Johnson. <lb/>
For fruit jars and rubbers, see <lb/>
Barber and Company, <lb/>
We are glad to welcome the <lb/>
on Mercantile Co. int., our list of <lb/>
advertisers. It is the merchants who <lb/>
advertise that sell good.- and The Re- <lb/>
is the place to do It, for <lb/>
Its wide circulation it is bound to <lb/>
results. Try them <lb/>
an ad if you wish quick results. <lb/>
Winterville won both games of a <lb/>
double header from <lb/>
day, Won first game score of <lb/>
v L. Fleming was baited <lb/>
the box in innings Features of <lb/>
games, catching of and <lb/>
triple play by and Kittrell. <lb/>
Batteries for Winterville, Mi- <lb/>
ll and for <lb/>
Fleming, <lb/>
At four o'clock the evening game <lb/>
beg u with much enthusiasm on both <lb/>
sides, for the were deter- <lb/>
mined to win one victory for tin- <lb/>
day, but when Kittrell and Smith <lb/>
both scored In inning it calls <lb/>
id a melancholy look to coma upon <lb/>
tin- visiting learn Which lasted through <lb/>
game. was allow- <lb/>
lo score once In third but held <lb/>
by pitching and <lb/>
catching of until <lb/>
ninth when another was added to the <lb/>
number. <lb/>
All Hie time <lb/>
adding stars lo <lb/>
roving around In their brain was <lb/>
wish that girl was <lb/>
After many and inter- <lb/>
games refreshments were <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
Some one has said that all things <lb/>
but a circle come to an end so the <lb/>
hour of departure came all too soon <lb/>
and after thanking our charming <lb/>
hostesses for the delightful evening <lb/>
they had given us we bade them <lb/>
good night and winged our way <lb/>
homeward to dream of the Joy of <lb/>
between and <lb/>
lassie. <lb/>
Drug Co. <lb/>
the Best <lb/>
Drug <lb/>
Used in Our <lb/>
Prescription <lb/>
Department <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
Superior to any. <lb/>
Alt Soda Fountain <lb/>
Toilet Articles, <lb/>
Full Lin of <lb/>
Stationery, <lb/>
Fountain , <lb/>
Pins, <lb/>
Kodak Supplies j <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, V. Aug. 3- <lb/>
Mr. Harper of Black Jack <lb/>
was here Friday visiting his brother. <lb/>
Mr Johnnie Harper. <lb/>
Miss Lela Roach of was the <lb/>
guest of Miss Kale week <lb/>
if you good flour and at the <lb/>
price come to see Harrington, <lb/>
Barber Company. <lb/>
Miss Laura V. Cox returned from <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
Messrs. H. G. Chapman and J. <lb/>
Cox spent Thursday at X <lb/>
Roads visiting Mrs. Chapman, <lb/>
Mrs. Hugh <lb/>
Just received a Car load of lime <lb/>
A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
of Mi. Pleasant who <lb/>
has been attending the Training school <lb/>
was here a while Tuesday much <lb/>
to a certain young lady <lb/>
We cm hear melodious <lb/>
sound of the wedding lulls, as they <lb/>
peel out across square. <lb/>
Work on the gin and sub depart- <lb/>
at the Pitt county Oil Mill has <lb/>
began ill full. They are going to <lb/>
install four seventy saw gins and an- <lb/>
engine which means <lb/>
will be able to handle the cotton <lb/>
raised in this section. The prospects <lb/>
are for another full crop. <lb/>
We are needing lain in our Sen <lb/>
lion. The corn Crop is suffering <lb/>
on account of the drought. <lb/>
Just see the pans now A <lb/>
Ange and Co. They are having <lb/>
a special Summer sale. <lb/>
Cox is planning for <lb/>
y house party next week. <lb/>
Quits B crowd of young people at- <lb/>
tended the revival at Ayden Thurs- <lb/>
day evening, While a few of our <lb/>
young ladies were Inking lessons on <lb/>
curing tobacco. <lb/>
The best apple vinegar always on <lb/>
hand Harrington, Barber and Com- <lb/>
Alt, r being detained for several days <lb/>
homo team was on account of sickness, Mr. W. G. <lb/>
crown until I Morris of Wilson left yesterday for <lb/>
his home. <lb/>
Drug Co. <lb/>
N. Carolina<lb/>
Wreck of the Latest <lb/>
Zeppelin Airship Destroyed <lb/>
reached four. <lb/>
Winterville, Kin- Prof. J. I. Olive is here visiting <lb/>
I. Batteries Winterville, II. his many friends which be won <lb/>
and his slay here Winter. <lb/>
and Umpire Miss Belle Stone of Apex <lb/>
Worthington. <lb/>
When in need anything in up <lb/>
to date groceries and crockery ware, <lb/>
in a good price, s, , the Mer <lb/>
Co, <lb/>
Misses Lena Dawson of and <lb/>
Mary Powell of Whitakers were vis <lb/>
Miss Cox last evening. <lb/>
Miss Annie Cox's Mill is <lb/>
attending house at Dr. <lb/>
Cox's this week. <lb/>
If you have good beef cattle and <lb/>
huge notify It. W Hail, the market <lb/>
man. <lb/>
Tin- Mercantile Company are <lb/>
offering a lot of summer goods <lb/>
at greatly reduced prices. <lb/>
it. w Hail's market is the place <lb/>
for Dandruff <lb/>
Miss Ethel Carroll this week <lb/>
All. r spending I few days wit Ii b <lb/>
son Mrs. s. L, Ange returned to It <lb/>
home this morning. <lb/>
II. left this morning <lb/>
for w here he expects to <lb/>
spend u few days <lb/>
Young Democrat Mr. J. L. <lb/>
will be ready to cast his ballot <lb/>
Bryan in <lb/>
Mrs. W J and children of <lb/>
Crest came in this morning to <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., wants 1.000 <lb/>
pitch, blocks for cart hubs. <lb/>
Remember we have perfect <lb/>
I, the poultry and garden win <lb/>
of this brand cannot be beaten. Come <lb/>
A. G. Coy <lb/>
.--. , . <lb/>
copyright. 1918. by Press Association. <lb/>
ZEPPELIN surely bus bad link with his airships The re- <lb/>
cent wreck of an explosion of gas, when <lb/>
soldier were Injured, several of fatally, recalls series of mis- <lb/>
fortunes to his dirigibles The Zeppelin I was wracked on Aug. <lb/>
after making n Might which astonished the world The Zeppelin II. <lb/>
wracked In windstorm on April 1910 On June gs, the sums year, the <lb/>
I was wrecked In a gala Oh the following Sept. the Zeppelin <lb/>
VI was destroyed when stern motor blew up, On May HI. this year, the <lb/>
II was III n gale and completely demolished. The <lb/>
was lying at anchor before balloon shed when a strong gust of <lb/>
wind lore u from Its moorings The ship broke In middle, a few <lb/>
later It exploded, lire and was entirely burned <lb/>
for fresh beef and groceries, which to see us before buying, <lb/>
are going at low prices for the cash Mfg. Co. <lb/>
Look for the big cut of Hie A. is the first result <lb/>
G. Cox Mfg., Co. which will appear of but the A. G. <lb/>
in a few days. Cox Mfg. Co., is doing something on <lb/>
The Tar Wagons have stood high grade buggies and <lb/>
the roughest test. The A. G. Cox see them and they will show you. <lb/>
Manufacturing Company made Coffins caskets and hearse service <lb/>
still more Improvement on this wag- always your command. Lei us sell <lb/>
on and they want yon to come down you when in need. A. G. Cox Mtg <lb/>
and look it over Now Is the lime to Co. <lb/>
place your order tor a wagon, for Miss Carrie Chapman of <lb/>
yon are going to need one and later left this morning niter Spending <lb/>
tin- rush comes, you might while here visiting <lb/>
on. <lb/>
not I <lb/>
B able to ii right at <lb/>
you will need Ii. <lb/>
honor of their guests Misses <lb/>
Most of the farmers of our section <lb/>
Will finish curing next week <lb/>
There be regular services In <lb/>
the Baptist church tomorrow morn- <lb/>
Ion Be i See Bait <lb/>
It <lb/>
No more dirty coats from dandruff <lb/>
heads. slops dandruff, Apply <lb/>
it any time with tips of lingers <lb/>
smell, no <lb/>
the pores <lb/>
the hair One and glossy. last night. week, of which body he was vie. <lb/>
is prepared by B. W. Roe imagine if you can, the beauty of resident He was mad.- a <lb/>
Medicine Co., Ma. and is Park when by the dainty touch of the executive committee for <lb/>
sold by all druggists at <lb/>
par bottle Hut to enable you to <lb/>
Maude Louise of High Point and evening. <lb/>
and Mary Cutler of Washington, <lb/>
Messrs. James and Will Powell Bring t oil cut loll to <lb/>
of Whitakers and of; Senator It. It. of <lb/>
smear sinks Misses and in town today. He attended tin <lb/>
makes the scalp entertained their many friends good roads convention In <lb/>
make a test and prove What It Will <lb/>
do for you. get a M cent bottle <lb/>
fully guaranteed or your money <lb/>
II Pharmacy <lb/>
Automobiles are getting almost <lb/>
could as buggies. <lb/>
of Misses and next year. Senator Gotten talks en <lb/>
hands the most exquisite little of tho work in <lb/>
lantern were hung here and j the interest of good roads at lie <lb/>
there to assist the twinkling stars meeting, He Is trying to <lb/>
lighting up the pathway of the ladies I bring the nest convention to Green <lb/>
as went from to corner and we hope he will <lb/>
make with the this The will have a large mod <lb/>
handsome young men who were look- em hotel by then and can take cure <lb/>
as though the uppermost thought of the convention. <lb/>
as <lb/>
ii <lb/>
person out of each nine who apply r <lb/>
Life Insurance, is If you thought <lb/>
you not get Insurance; would you <lb/>
want it then<lb/>
Is almost entirely responsible for the inability <lb/>
so many men to purchase this much <lb/>
needed protection. <lb/>
WE ARE OFFERING SOME VERY <lb/>
CONTRACTS NOW <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS. a,. <lb/>
CARR ATKINS <lb/>
line of Hardware and Paints. Farm- <lb/>
Implements of makes, Sporting <lb/>
Goods, <lb/>
If it's in the Hardware line, we have it. <lb/>
G. M. MOORING SON <lb/>
General <lb/>
Buyers of cotton and <lb/>
duce. We now former <lb/>
Mercantile Co. r. <lb/>
, . to, r. <lb/>
will <lb/>
GREENVILLE THE <lb/>
KT OF E A T E R <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE, AND <lb/>
ROUNDED HY THE REST <lb/>
FARM NO COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
IN WAY OF <lb/>
LA BOB, CA PITA L A N h <lb/>
Till HUT A RY FA I LI TIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB A N NE PER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is Most the Healthful, the Has. <lb/>
WE HAVE A ULA- <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN <lb/>
DEED AM Till. <lb/>
PEOPLE IN EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH <lb/>
UNA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ABE LOW AND <lb/>
BE HAD UPON<lb/>
S. <lb/>
M M. <lb/>
Over President Taft's Head the <lb/>
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM <lb/>
House Passes Vetoed Wool <lb/>
Republicans Cast Their Vote With <lb/>
the Democrats <lb/>
mil HI <lb/>
mi out i mi <lb/>
HIM. <lb/>
President i ban <lb/>
II. I. <lb/>
vote With <lb/>
WASHINGTON. Auk. <lb/>
narrow margin of Bra votes the bone <lb/>
my announcement of <lb/>
for which I would stand If <lb/>
to Ins legislature, l advocated the <lb/>
Initiative mid and have <lb/>
written two articles explaining this <lb/>
splendid of direct popular gov <lb/>
eminent. <lb/>
teal however, that some of the <lb/>
people of county do not exactly <lb/>
understand the advantage of the sys- <lb/>
and therefore in the way of fur- <lb/>
explanation to say <lb/>
The Referendum not only provides <lb/>
that no stock law, bond Issue or any <lb/>
other law that vitally affects the pea <lb/>
shall be passed without the con- <lb/>
sent of people lull ill the event <lb/>
Auk Hal , <lb/>
BEFORE <lb/>
HIM. <lb/>
SUM <lb/>
ACCUSER ISA BUT THREE MEN <lb/>
SHARE N. Y. GRAFT <lb/>
her a petition con <lb/>
the Ian lo a vote at the ballot box. <lb/>
And unless the law receives a <lb/>
majority of the votes cast it <lb/>
be stricken from statute <lb/>
under tins system no law can Show Wrath in <lb/>
be upon people without I <lb/>
consent of the majority of <lb/>
tied votes. Thai is. if the people <lb/>
THEM ALL <lb/>
by the use of the Initiative the <lb/>
k Lawyer, a Hotel Man and <lb/>
Police Official <lb/>
such a law is passed then the the people. <lb/>
pie can a law though the eighteen Detroit <lb/>
should refuse lo do so. Bond for Graft <lb/>
I an, opposed lo any bond Issue yen Their Anger on <lb/>
law unless submitted to a vote Town <lb/>
in,,,,,,., v, . a B II in.- <lb/>
today passed the wool tariff revision of -V Harrison, the cloth o. ,,.,. <lb/>
bill over President veto. The convinced that a <lb/>
vote, to SO was made possible on -heck sometimes gives <lb/>
a couple or more citizens Can M <lb/>
publicans who voted with the have added that thereafter they <lb/>
II. <lb/>
ii ass <lb/>
v of twenty one He and a couple or more citizens of <lb/>
is who voted with the added that thereafter they <lb/>
The announcement of fully investigate the worth of, <lb/>
success created a wild out a check for hundreds before Sees a Mark <lb/>
i. . . in tr Oil i I i I lull <lb/>
STILL A FREE MAN <lb/>
Consumption <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Aug <lb/>
. <lb/>
in the house and amid great lug It for payment. On a rainy day <lb/>
confusion the Republican leaders pro a few weeks ago Harrison wen up . <lb/>
tested that Speaker Clark must count to Insurance office of W. L. Long f the United Stales produce., <lb/>
w. voting ten members who answered over Harrison's store, to loaf with more whiskey and rum and smoked <lb/>
present to their names, a ruling which Long u while, bong bad a couple more cigarettes during the fiscal <lb/>
would have defeated the Democratic of rocks on bis desk which be used 1912 than ever before in the his <lb/>
program by overcoming the live vote for weights one being a piece of the country, according to the <lb/>
margin and making impossible the re of talc and the other a reddish colored annual report of Royal <lb/>
cording of the necessary two thirds stone with a few small quartz In It, g, commissioner of internal <lb/>
vote of the house. This the speaker neither rock being of any special val submitted to Secretary <lb/>
d lined The two men were Joking today. Tho consumption of <lb/>
than g hour after the wool various matters when Harrison asked i was exceeded only by the <lb/>
hill had been In the what he would take for beer drinking fell off <lb/>
the conferees on the sugar bill met two rocks. Long said about percentage. <lb/>
., . for blank Check Tl,. <lb/>
Alleged Sender of Set Been <lb/>
Captured <lb/>
HIGH POINT, Aug. It. <lb/>
accused of sending an infer <lb/>
machine addressed lo Miss Ollie <lb/>
of this city and which <lb/>
ed in the express office here, serious <lb/>
If Injuring two officials of the com <lb/>
DETROIT, Mich., August <lb/>
mingled with threats and <lb/>
counter charges were heaped upon <lb/>
Edward deposed clerk of <lb/>
common council committees by the <lb/>
accused Officials when <lb/>
in police court today with <lb/>
eighteen aldermen for arraignment <lb/>
on bribery charges preferred In con <lb/>
with the street <lb/>
deal. confession, in <lb/>
himself land the aldermen <lb/>
I now under arrest, was the principal <lb/>
has not been arrested. i of around the <lb/>
There are scores of people, accord <lb/>
to reports, who have seen him In <lb/>
many different places at the same <lb/>
The unprecedented smoking of II.- <lb/>
cigarettes exceeding the <lb/>
record of 1911 by nearly <lb/>
HIP ii . . <lb/>
and disagreed. They determined to Harrison asked for a blank check and <lb/>
report to the and senate that was handed one of the Commercial <lb/>
it had been found impossible to reach National bank's blanks. He filled It ,,. ,., . <lb/>
a compromise between the for and signed his name. treasury officials, who were <lb/>
and bills. When Long picked up the check , for the enormous in <lb/>
This action la expected to mark says he told Long he might as crease. <lb/>
. a. in. II ii <lb/>
ill.- v . . <lb/>
end of sugar tariff consideration In well tear it up; that it was worthless <lb/>
the present session and the excise because he had no money In the bank, <lb/>
men Continued lo talk III ii <lb/>
tax bill which was framed to <lb/>
up revenues that would been <lb/>
by the reduction of the <lb/>
tariff, probably will remain in <lb/>
conference when congress adjourns. <lb/>
While Democratic and Progressive <lb/>
leaders of the senate do not believe <lb/>
the wool bill can be passed in that <lb/>
body over the president's veto, they <lb/>
Will continue the demand for action <lb/>
on cotton tariff measure. <lb/>
The veto on the wool bill came as <lb/>
a surprise lo the Republican leaders <lb/>
of the house. When they discovered <lb/>
that defection from the ranks was lo <lb/>
be expelled it was too lute to prevent <lb/>
It <lb/>
Not In the memory of the oldest <lb/>
of house has a tariff measure <lb/>
ever been over the president's <lb/>
veto by the lower house Neither <lb/>
Speaker Clark or Majority Leader <lb/>
recollects such an occur- <lb/>
When Speaker announced <lb/>
vote and declared the bill again bad <lb/>
been passed the president's veto to <lb/>
the contrary notwithstanding there <lb/>
was a wild outburst of applause from <lb/>
the Democratic Bide. The tumult was <lb/>
Increased by demands of u ball <lb/>
Republicans ruling was<lb/>
vein while the check lay on th <lb/>
desk. Harrison was called back to <lb/>
the store and left Long's office with <lb/>
out thinking lo destroy the check. <lb/>
Some days after the check Incident. <lb/>
Long closed his Insurance office <lb/>
left A few days later Harrison was <lb/>
surprised when a representative of <lb/>
Stored warehouses the country <lb/>
over are 263.780,070 gallons of <lb/>
and rum, the greatest on record. <lb/>
In Kentucky alone are stored <lb/>
gallons, which exceeds the <lb/>
amount of and rum in the <lb/>
whole United Slates eleven years ago <lb/>
The record production of these <lb/>
cants for was gallons, <lb/>
or 13.000.0110 gallons greater than <lb/>
The consumption of <lb/>
lime, but there are no developments <lb/>
since names of and his <lb/>
alleged Intended victim. Miss OHM <lb/>
Hoover were first given the public. <lb/>
Miss Hoover is a daughter of Mrs. <lb/>
Howard Maxwell and niece of United <lb/>
States Court clerk J. II. <lb/>
Is believed to been lo- <lb/>
In Asheville. <lb/>
Miss Hoover, who Is a demure <lb/>
Is stenographer for the Stanley <lb/>
Printing Company. She had not re- <lb/>
attentions favorably <lb/>
Immediately after bearing <lb/>
of the explosion left and has been <lb/>
traced to Asheville. There seems no <lb/>
possibility of his escape. <lb/>
the bank called upon for 1912 gal <lb/>
Guard <lb/>
exhibited Joke check and asked <lb/>
If he wanted to put up the money <lb/>
to pay It. Harrison explained <lb/>
the check was out as a Joke <lb/>
and later, after consulting Counsel, <lb/>
ordered protested. Tho check was <lb/>
endorsed by W. L. another <lb/>
Long and and Co. and <lb/>
had been by the Champion <lb/>
hank of Canton, Attached to the <lb/>
chock was a little slip asking that <lb/>
Ions, the nearest approach to the re <lb/>
cord of 134.031,000 gallons in 1507. <lb/>
The consumption of beer for 1912 <lb/>
was only 62.108,733 a <lb/>
of over 1.108.000 barrels, as <lb/>
ed with 1911. <lb/>
the Champion bank be wired If the <lb/>
check was not paid, in accordance <lb/>
with Ibis Instruction. Cashier <lb/>
of the Commercial Immediately wired <lb/>
the Canton bank that Check bad <lb/>
been protested, <lb/>
The next heard from the cheek was <lb/>
that the decisions must rest on <lb/>
a yea and nay vole. <lb/>
Representative of New when Mr. a lawyer at Can, <lb/>
York. Democrat supported Mr. came to two or three <lb/>
stead and Mr. Gardner In their con-j ago in the Interest of the Canton <lb/>
while Minority Leader Mann bank and the Canton folks who <lb/>
the speaker's position. The the check. Ha got little <lb/>
speaker, when the debate broke out here, however, returned to <lb/>
With renewed vigor. put a Canton with nothing more than the <lb/>
ling was tin- it, rocks for which Long bad <lb/>
ambiance You may talk ail you want, be Jed Mr. Smathers said that Long <lb/>
order was restored nM no intention his brother In Canton and did <lb/>
Gardner of or Minority Leader Mann appeal not leave there for days <lb/>
that constitution provided that Lg w nU followers to by the He the check was cashed. Hut the HISS <lb/>
n two third rote house w party and protective tariff sage sent by Mr. was deliver <lb/>
necessary and that ten He urged upon them the lo the wrong bank at Canton <lb/>
voting present should be counted, to remain with the minor Long bad left before it was known <lb/>
they had recorded their presence or,.,. guard great ii.-ii the check was worthless, II <lb/>
the house. American Industry, which ho said, is now tho purpose of those who <lb/>
It. pr, Penn- he destroyed under the terms dotted tho check to Institute <lb/>
of the Democratic bill. proceeding against him if the <lb/>
Mr, Underwood, who followed Mr. money Is not recovered, II being the <lb/>
Mann and closed the debate exhorted opinion that he Is guilty of fraud in <lb/>
wavering Republicans to Join with knew the check worth <lb/>
Democrats in passing the bill less. <lb/>
court room. <lb/>
You dirty dog. said Alderman <lb/>
one of the accused, when <lb/>
he noticed entrance to the <lb/>
court room. <lb/>
How could you say that I ever ex- <lb/>
changed words with you in regard to <lb/>
the deal You know it <lb/>
false. When you take a man's honor <lb/>
away from him you may us well take <lb/>
his life, <lb/>
started to go away. <lb/>
You dirty dog, again yelled <lb/>
then walked into the <lb/>
court clerk's office. The first <lb/>
person he met was Alderman <lb/>
another one of the accused. <lb/>
All you lack is a little more hair <lb/>
and then you would really be a dog. <lb/>
said shaking his fist In <lb/>
As other aldermen began to hurl <lb/>
Imprecations at the deposed clerk <lb/>
Prosecuting Attorney Hugh Shep- <lb/>
herd and bis assistant seized <lb/>
by the anus and directed him into <lb/>
the private office of another court <lb/>
official and the door was closed in <lb/>
the faces of the aldermen and spec <lb/>
tutors who had crowded around. <lb/>
Bach of the eighteen aldermen <lb/>
dared that confession was <lb/>
false. <lb/>
of the murder of Engineer Holt of the All Of the aldermen are charged <lb/>
Southern Railway. Tho having been implicated in a plot <lb/>
made three previous attempts to to force the Wabash railroad to <lb/>
them various sums for their Influence <lb/>
III putting through the a res <lb/>
closing <lb/>
Aug. <lb/>
ard, a who was serving a <lb/>
thirty year term for murder, was shot <lb/>
and killed by a guard today when he <lb/>
attempted to escape from a convict <lb/>
camp near Aberdeen. Shepard was <lb/>
convicted at Durham three years ago <lb/>
Congress supported <lb/>
one of the foremost <lb/>
These ten members who voted <lb/>
ruled the speaker after a lengthy <lb/>
Another War in Sight For <lb/>
Turkey <lb/>
August <lb/>
Turkey in revenge for <lb/>
of Bulgarians at in <lb/>
miles to the southwest of <lb/>
is demanded by the Bulgarian <lb/>
Excited mass 111.-clings being held <lb/>
feeling runs higher and <lb/>
The massacre is generally credited <lb/>
lo <lb/>
The youth of Bulgaria is extremely <lb/>
Inflamed. Demonstrations against <lb/>
Turkey are being organized at many <lb/>
points. <lb/>
.--.-. , <lb/>
examination of precedents, are the president, who be <lb/>
as being present only to ha could dam back the demands When you gel that check <lb/>
lute I quorum The constitution. the people with veto cashed, remember the newspaper <lb/>
interpreted hi needs. <lb/>
street for th <lb/>
benefit of the railroad Company. <lb/>
it is alleged that nine of the alder <lb/>
men actually received bribes, not <lb/>
from road officials but who <lb/>
posed as such. The nine others, it <lb/>
Is charged, agreed to accept certain <lb/>
minis, but failed to collect at an <lb/>
pointed time According to the pros <lb/>
edition, alleged trap was <lb/>
a short lime after nine aldermen were <lb/>
and also after the time for <lb/>
I the others to receive their share of the <lb/>
money had expired. <lb/>
j attorney shepherd and <lb/>
detectives claim marked hills <lb/>
were found on several of the <lb/>
alter they had hen arrested and <lb/>
searched. <lb/>
charging promise to <lb/>
accept a bribe were Issued late yea <lb/>
for the nine aldermen <lb/>
The complaints were sworn to by <lb/>
Year the System Has <lb/>
Keen Lev on Gambling and <lb/>
leases. <lb/>
still <lb/>
NEW Aug. <lb/>
extorted from gambling and <lb/>
in New York city is said <lb/>
to way into the pockets of <lb/>
higher up who are the real heads <lb/>
of the graft syndicate that provides <lb/>
police protection for a price to <lb/>
underworld. <lb/>
Information has placed in the <lb/>
hands of District Attorney Whitman <lb/>
by private detectives working with <lb/>
him on the Rosenthal case that these <lb/>
men higher up are a lawyer, a hotel <lb/>
proprietor who claims strong political <lb/>
affiliations and a police official. <lb/>
Two police inspectors also are <lb/>
to be profiting richly from graft. <lb/>
District Attorney Whitman now <lb/>
. convinced that Jack Rose told the <lb/>
truth when he said that at least <lb/>
was collected from gambling <lb/>
houses one section of New York <lb/>
alone. <lb/>
The district attorney is not willing <lb/>
to hazard a guess on the total amount <lb/>
of blackmail extorted but he is con <lb/>
that it runs into millions. <lb/>
The private investigation is still be <lb/>
ling continued into the police black- <lb/>
I mailing system of which Mr. Whit- <lb/>
man Is learning more each day. It <lb/>
appears that for a year a perfected <lb/>
system has been in operation by which <lb/>
all gambling houses and disorderly <lb/>
houses have been put under the <lb/>
crews. <lb/>
The investigation already has shown <lb/>
that there always has been police <lb/>
blackmail through Intimidation, by <lb/>
which police officials fattened their <lb/>
batik accounts, but when It was re <lb/>
organized better results were <lb/>
shown. Private detectives reported <lb/>
to the district attorney that under <lb/>
the present system of doing things <lb/>
were protected from the <lb/>
complaints of victims, being one <lb/>
of boasts that one of the men <lb/>
higher up was Influential enough to <lb/>
prevent the trouble. <lb/>
Whether or not such Influence could <lb/>
be delivered is being investigated. <lb/>
District Attorney Whitman is said <lb/>
been with a list of <lb/>
prominent persons who played in <lb/>
various gambling houses Is said <lb/>
these persons may be subpoenaed to <lb/>
give information. <lb/>
I An important witness In the Rosen <lb/>
case has found by District <lb/>
Attorney Whitman and he will not <lb/>
be called upon lo appear before the <lb/>
grand jury hut will be kept until <lb/>
trial. <lb/>
Him The Key <lb/>
Sheriff R. W. King says It was <lb/>
so hut today that th- was Edward R. former secretary <lb/>
boiling over. the council committees, also <lb/>
ed With bribery, who recently made <lb/>
. the what latter <lb/>
ii lined a full which <lb/>
ii.-s all of the aldermen accused; <lb/>
may be basis for the <lb/>
, of former aldermen and which <lb/>
he said as far as knows, com <lb/>
the history Of grafting by <lb/>
of the city council, for over a <lb/>
decade past. No warrant for <lb/>
arrest bus been issued. <lb/>
An opera singer should never let a <lb/>
note go to protest. <lb/>
ISSUE<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018210_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
WOODROW WILSON <lb/>
Scholar and Statesman, Democratic Candidate for President. <lb/>
, ., . r . I directly the nomination or <lb/>
Appreciations of the Loathsome <lb/>
II author of this circular <lb/>
Innuendo Being Lately Circulated <lb/>
CIRCULAR CALLS FORTH <lb/>
FROM PITT COUNTY <lb/>
Author fella in <lb/>
Fur <lb/>
is I <lb/>
I Mil II <lb/>
The Issue Before the People people will when reminded of it I <lb/>
Mr. By the merest trust I am serving the best Interest <lb/>
an unsigned paper containing the of the people in recalling their <lb/>
above heading came Into my hands these times, i cannot believe <lb/>
yesterday and I set to work the people are willing to be led by <lb/>
to unearth its author and to a circular whose author is ashamed <lb/>
learn who is circulating it. have to sign It. which has for Its purpose <lb/>
not been able to rind out anything and intent to disrupt the Democratic <lb/>
about who wrote but I have so. party and bring the same con- <lb/>
Information it is being that were brought about by <lb/>
ti i former disciple of methods by Marlon Butler <lb/>
and more recently a stealth; Re- prior to 1888, <lb/>
publican. Indeed it is tit and proper <lb/>
that such a vile and slanderous pa- <lb/>
per should only be circulated by a <lb/>
pupil of the loathed, bated and recent <lb/>
outcast Marion Butler. <lb/>
It is a part of the political history <lb/>
of the past years that when <lb/>
Marion turned traitor to the <lb/>
Democratic party he began by <lb/>
denouncing the men whom the people <lb/>
elected to office, <lb/>
Tl a pupil of Butler seems Io be <lb/>
his example and fol <lb/>
lowing In his disgraceful footsteps <lb/>
this unsigned paper is n <lb/>
i i hood and a I <lb/>
that the people <lb/>
will ask them <lb/>
t few <lb/>
I bi <lb/>
selves their <lb/>
such questions as <lb/>
Who wrote this circular <lb/>
Why is it n u signed <lb/>
Whit is its purpose <lb/>
What credit we to give cir- <lb/>
which the author himself did <lb/>
not think enough of it to lei be <lb/>
known that he wrote it <lb/>
Would not an honest man speaking <lb/>
what he knew to be the truth have <lb/>
been glad to have signed It <lb/>
SI we encourage such <lb/>
notice a point or two in the circular. <lb/>
It stated In paragraph that those <lb/>
who prompted Mr. Cotten to pass <lb/>
the law are deserting him like <lb/>
rats leaving a burning barn. Now <lb/>
that is a He out of the whole cloth <lb/>
and I charge that the author of that <lb/>
circular knew it was a <lb/>
lit when he wrote it. The men <lb/>
with u very few sign <lb/>
ed those petitions favoring the stock <lb/>
law are honest men and gentlemen <lb/>
and to say that they would desert <lb/>
any friend or man who had responded <lb/>
to their wishes is to brand them as <lb/>
cowards and ingrates I think <lb/>
I safely say that if Mr. <lb/>
was a candidate tor <lb/>
with Hill only as an <lb/>
not one of the signers of those <lb/>
petitions out of a hundred would de <lb/>
Cotten vote for <lb/>
Then there is bond question <lb/>
over which that bastard circular lit <lb/>
goes into conniptions. <lb/>
beat the to it <lb/>
the last time and had a little word <lb/>
Inserted into the bill that resulted <lb/>
in defeating its effectiveness. Sub- <lb/>
lime. Isn't it A feat of that kind <lb/>
might be gloated over by an <lb/>
nary toad frog Hut Little did <lb/>
Such a pity that Little Hilly was <lb/>
not asleep then as he was when the <lb/>
stock law bill slipped through <lb/>
Though lie knew of the effort being <lb/>
made to get the stock law passed <lb/>
yet he was not sufficiently interest <lb/>
ed in Its effect on the farmers in the <lb/>
territory covered by the straighten <lb/>
of the fence as to utter one word <lb/>
of protest. No. so far as am in <lb/>
formed, did he until an opportunity <lb/>
presented itself for him to put his <lb/>
hands into the pockets of the <lb/>
and the lucre extracted there <lb/>
from, augmented ; the advantage <lb/>
gained by reason of his <lb/>
for the prosecuting petitioners, have <lb/>
put hint in the running as we mid <lb/>
him today And up until last <lb/>
day it looked as if he was not going <lb/>
to have any opposition. I felicitate <lb/>
the Democracy of county that <lb/>
this office hunting, money grabbing. <lb/>
W. F. is now near <lb/>
bag a head on collision. <lb/>
Hut back to the law. Why <lb/>
didn't Will lilt his voice in <lb/>
protest against it to so <lb/>
would have done some good He <lb/>
knew of the petition; he knew that <lb/>
the bill had been sent in fact, <lb/>
ii he had been other than the hypo- <lb/>
that he is making good in prov- <lb/>
himself to he. he would have given <lb/>
the alarm, aroused the and <lb/>
In less time than hours have had <lb/>
a cross petition bled with Mr. Oil- <lb/>
ten and had he done so, no <lb/>
law legislation would have been pass <lb/>
ed by that legislature, thus saving <lb/>
the farmers of that unfortunate coin <lb/>
time, trouble and expense. <lb/>
Hut Little Willy was slick. He fig- <lb/>
that the farmers of that com <lb/>
were not intelligent enough <lb/>
to get on to him. To pull the wool <lb/>
over their eyes was dead easy. Thus <lb/>
he thought and thus he did. He <lb/>
got your money. Mr Partner, by tell <lb/>
you that you had a winning case, <lb/>
when he knew you didn't Result; <lb/>
you Hilly gained Not content <lb/>
with taking your money, he Is now <lb/>
denouncing your party and asking <lb/>
you to elect him to office. And. for <lb/>
what To repeal the stock law leg <lb/>
of Now that is the <lb/>
veriest tommy rot. I want to tell <lb/>
that that law will not be repealed <lb/>
Well may every section of the county Have you asked your congressman <lb/>
prepare for the stock any free seeds <lb/>
who inspired that sentence Is <lb/>
a deliberate Juggler of the truth. And <lb/>
the proof of the assertion is hereby <lb/>
demanded in the name of two thous <lb/>
and honest Democrats. <lb/>
knows these things am <lb/>
them would not put his name to the <lb/>
pernicious insinuations which it con <lb/>
Therefore, this circular is a <lb/>
and gratuitous insult to the <lb/>
Intelligence and honesty of every <lb/>
Democrat who took part in the <lb/>
primary both of two and four <lb/>
years ago. tn next Saturday, Aug. <lb/>
17th. there will be another Democratic <lb/>
primary held and every Democrat <lb/>
will have the opportunity of attend- <lb/>
this primary and casting his <lb/>
vote for the of <lb/>
dates of his choice. I appeal to the <lb/>
Democrats of the county to attend <lb/>
this primary and rebuke the in--ii who <lb/>
are seeking to obtain office through <lb/>
the means of unsigned circulars in <lb/>
tended to mislead and deceive the <lb/>
people and I appeal to them to unite <lb/>
iii selecting men office of clean <lb/>
lives who do not stoop to low methods <lb/>
deception that they may themselves <lb/>
be put in position. When the people <lb/>
this county atop to think they are <lb/>
swift to do the right thing Dem- <lb/>
of Pitt county. I beg you <lb/>
,, until the voters I'm county decide <lb/>
Land System <lb/>
by Clark <lb/>
To the Having advocated <lb/>
tins measure in candidacy for <lb/>
the House of Representatives, I think <lb/>
a system that Insures a man's title <lb/>
would not be out of place. <lb/>
No harm can possibly come from <lb/>
a insures a man's title <lb/>
to his own property and allows him <lb/>
to borrow money on that property <lb/>
without the Inconvenience ex- <lb/>
of each time having his title <lb/>
looked up and mortgage drawn. And <lb/>
at the same time gives the lender a <lb/>
perfect lien. <lb/>
The Torrent System has been adopt <lb/>
ed by several states and has without <lb/>
an exception proven a perfect sue <lb/>
tor those who wish to use it. <lb/>
There is nothing that succeeds <lb/>
success and experience is our best <lb/>
teacher. The system Is not <lb/>
but Optional, so no one could <lb/>
possibly raise an honest objection. <lb/>
unless they do not understand <lb/>
workings of the system. <lb/>
if the system is adopted by North <lb/>
Carolina a land court will be organ <lb/>
lied and maintained on the funds con <lb/>
by those wishing to take <lb/>
advantage of the conveniences of said <lb/>
system. <lb/>
This court will proceed to <lb/>
gate and perfect the titles come <lb/>
before it and give certificates for <lb/>
the number of acres of land owned <lb/>
by each participant. <lb/>
are similar to stock certificate <lb/>
in any corporation the resist r <lb/>
books will be kept by the <lb/>
tor of deeds of each county, just as <lb/>
the registration books are kept by <lb/>
the secretary of each corporation, <lb/>
Having received this certificate of <lb/>
title the land owner is given the <lb/>
advantages ill borrowing money or <lb/>
selling property, as Hie owner of <lb/>
stock now has. <lb/>
The owner of real estate can de- <lb/>
posit his certificate of title with any <lb/>
bank borrow money on Ills <lb/>
without the extra expense <lb/>
each time baring looked <lb/>
Now; but I wrote him to find me <lb/>
two or three good summer boarders <lb/>
Magazine. <lb/>
you lose anything on <lb/>
the football game <lb/>
should say so; I had to <lb/>
pay a fine of for exceeding the <lb/>
pad limit in getting <lb/>
will use your time between now <lb/>
Saturday in thinking over these <lb/>
and then be protest at tin- <lb/>
rote and nominate men <lb/>
for the legislature who will he all <lb/>
honor to the county, capable <lb/>
faithfully and well of whom <lb/>
may be proud as your represents <lb/>
the legislature of <lb/>
I know by years experience <lb/>
sheriff the office of county <lb/>
to do it <lb/>
Listen to the bastard's If the <lb/>
anti-ring ticket goes down in defeat. <lb/>
and mortgage drawn. If it is sir- <lb/>
ed to sell property, a transfer of Hi <lb/>
certificate and an entry made by th <lb/>
register of deeds is all is <lb/>
Our present system require <lb/>
the private examination of the <lb/>
this could also be one of the require- <lb/>
of the System In the <lb/>
form of a rider attached to the <lb/>
of title. <lb/>
I believe the System trill <lb/>
put more money in circulation, an <lb/>
make it easier and less expensive <lb/>
for those who need money to get it <lb/>
The above Is a general outline of <lb/>
the System as l understand <lb/>
it and if am wrong would like to <lb/>
he corrected and better Informed, <lb/>
Of nurse the details of the system <lb/>
and argument in Its favor cannot <lb/>
be gone Into very fully here. <lb/>
II you would like for me to work <lb/>
for this system I appreciate <lb/>
very much your support. <lb/>
Sincerely. <lb/>
D. M. <lb/>
. . Governor. <lb/>
STATE TICKET. <lb/>
For Governor. <lb/>
of Buncombe. <lb/>
For <lb/>
E. L. <lb/>
of <lb/>
For Secretary of State, <lb/>
J. BRYAN GRIMES, <lb/>
of Pitt <lb/>
For Treasurer. <lb/>
B. R. LACY, <lb/>
of Wake. <lb/>
For Auditor, <lb/>
W. P. WOOD. <lb/>
of Randolph. <lb/>
For Attorney-General. <lb/>
T. W. <lb/>
of Franklin <lb/>
Superintendent of Public In- <lb/>
JAMES Y. JOYNER <lb/>
of Guilford <lb/>
For Insurance Commissioner, <lb/>
JAMES R. YOUNG. <lb/>
of Vance. <lb/>
For Commissioner of Agriculture, <lb/>
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, <lb/>
of Lincoln. <lb/>
Commissioner of Labor and Print- <lb/>
M. L. SHIPMAN, <lb/>
For Corporation Commissioners. <lb/>
E. L. TRAVIS, of Halifax, <lb/>
P. PELL, of Forsyth. <lb/>
Just ices Supreme Court, <lb/>
WM. HOKE. of Lincoln, <lb/>
GEO. H. of Beaufort<lb/>
For <lb/>
JOHN H. <lb/>
of Beaufort <lb/>
For Presidential Elector. <lb/>
ALBION <lb/>
of Pitt. <lb/>
upon our citizens and of- highest <lb/>
who are serving well and faith Importance to of tin <lb/>
l the ts to <lb/>
I Saturday in the i- <lb/>
of five men for the <lb/>
commissioner, who. when elected <lb/>
will have the and tin <lb/>
. of t i men whom the <lb/>
i m ., and I <lb/>
I , . , ,, , in i d n n <lb/>
V ,.,, Butler began hi . In unsigned circular that is <lb/>
,. the state crying program of the ring should <lb/>
. Ml, o tiled i elected to further extend the stock <lb/>
It law territory until it <lb/>
will Important position In t manner <lb/>
shall <lb/>
imitation of his evil example county and <lb/>
lily to discharge the duties a this <lb/>
road menu <lb/>
i, shall <lb/>
, t ii edit upon <lb/>
and upon the county. <lb/>
I. W<lb/>
i . ti i,. net have read I <lb/>
to circular that it being <lb/>
county broad catted our the The <lb/>
,,. the whole paper is effort for <lb/>
make the people believe we beneath Marion Butler's lying <lb/>
i Pitt county, even It hit best days and it is prob- <lb/>
. th, paper will know that the able that this falsehood is on- <lb/>
He out of the whole things i even the author <lb/>
cloth and did have th- r. this slanderous circular shudder <lb/>
put n ii. iii- II and refuse to put his <lb/>
, only a could v en a man in the <lb/>
j it. to hit own bus- of that i the <lb/>
I . j.,, ,., ,.,. people of Pitt not know that then possessor of more than <lb/>
they know me la no i, thing at ring rule In In was so sensible its <lb/>
T . . . for Six years, with ; In this i and falsehood con- <lb/>
In which I he I tied tin, that he lacked the <lb/>
m . -hood to sign his name and so <lb/>
i ,. in at the thing must roam <lb/>
i, , nor don. and of I e In a bastards garb. However, Its <lb/>
my it in the welfare of people them Two y i so title to is dean <lb/>
people I notice this circular at Hie D n nominated as s the right of the <lb/>
all. It is well known that follow i in i voting and who caused it to be tinted h <lb/>
Butler in an evil hour great . people elected them. The pan ask the raters the Democrats part <lb/>
upon the. people of Not it . two go nominal him for an I <lb/>
, . p, of Pitt, I at . . . .; , ., o gentleman, <lb/>
sure well remember the campaign o ticket and in several Instances Ii capable th <lb/>
,,. .,,, i. i which it required county officers How it writing Mien a circular, had ii <lb/>
i and united work to restore . n. party ruled i I written I. swell, <lb/>
to the people the ring when the voters iii every sec- have such a coward at t. <lb/>
lugs of good g lion of the county have the have left off his signature. <lb/>
all the of going to the primary and As this is ii short letter i can bat <lb/>
as I do and <lb/>
-g <lb/>
-a <lb/>
MONEY LOST <lb/>
I VERY year some farmers lose money <lb/>
by buying the first is offer- <lb/>
ed them without looking over our lines <lb/>
of FARM <lb/>
We carry up-to-date line of farm <lb/>
and machines that we know will <lb/>
give you absolute satisfaction. They are <lb/>
the most practical, economical and <lb/>
on the market. <lb/>
We carry a stocK or repairs tor the ma- <lb/>
chines we sell, which is to be considered in <lb/>
buying machinery. <lb/>
Our desire is to give you the best service <lb/>
possible and we will do everything in our <lb/>
power to merit your patronage. See to it <lb/>
that YOU do not lose money this year. <lb/>
THINK OF <lb/>
HART HADLEY, Hardware <lb/>
GREENVILLE. North Carolina<lb/>
to <lb/>
to <lb/>
LEADS IX <lb/>
NORTH <lb/>
Greenville Tobacco Market <lb/>
BEST <lb/>
BEST BITERS <lb/>
BEST <lb/>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR <lb/>
EDITED BY J. A. WITH INFORMATION FURNISHED BY FIRMS MENTIONED IN THIS PAGE <lb/>
Welcome Tobacco Farmer <lb/>
Within two days from issue of number the Greenville <lb/>
Tobacco season will be officially opened and u few days later the <lb/>
sing song f the auctioneers, the rapid pencil and pen scratching, <lb/>
the heavy rattle of cart wheels bringing in the loads, the overtime <lb/>
working of 111.- bank clerks and a generous flood of money will make <lb/>
it a cert ti inly. <lb/>
Farmers from Pitt and adjoining counties will again bring the <lb/>
fruit of their labors, the piles will be methodically arranged in the <lb/>
spacious floors of our five magnificent warehouses well be sell- <lb/>
tobacco. When the fray is over, after many weeks of incessant <lb/>
toil the exchange of the crops for the crisp bank certificates and <lb/>
the silver dollars, it's a sure bet that Greenville lead <lb/>
Eastern North Carolina once more. <lb/>
It is not a spirit of jingoism makes set down that state- <lb/>
Greenville has led the market before and naturally with <lb/>
the Mg crop already housed and ready to be sold, ii is not risking <lb/>
much if we say that once again market make a mark for it- <lb/>
self in tobacco selling. <lb/>
On the other hand conditions in this part of the and <lb/>
offered by the people making tip the Greenville market make <lb/>
up a combination that cant be beat. Five warehouses with an <lb/>
proximate capacity of feet of selling space throw their doors <lb/>
wide open to tobacco farmer. <lb/>
Seven enterprising firms on the market represented by capable <lb/>
buyers ready to go to the limit for their concerns. So wonder that <lb/>
n conservative tobacco man on the market says that Greenville can <lb/>
handle one million and over pounds f tobacco every working week <lb/>
Factories lined with the most modern giving em- <lb/>
that represent many thousands of dollars every season <lb/>
greatest ease the of the <lb/>
Who Is Who <lb/>
and Where <lb/>
IN THE GREENVILLE MARKET <lb/>
FIRMS THAT CONSTITUTE the <lb/>
l ti <lb/>
bas been operated by Mm to Imperial Tobacco Co., <lb/>
by It it strength the market is almost <lb/>
by safe to say bi as much as that of the two other men- <lb/>
there on. With the Honed As a matter fact. <lb/>
into consider- <lb/>
are here ready to handle with the <lb/>
market, <lb/>
wonder, we repeat, that taking all these fads i <lb/>
the Greenville tobacco market has led and will again lead this <lb/>
season for the Entire Eastern North Carolina. <lb/>
Every year additions are made to our warehouses and the <lb/>
newest machinery erected in our factories to keep tip with the ever <lb/>
increasing demands of our plowing market. Moreover, this season <lb/>
an entire new warehouse has been added to the already four <lb/>
ones, and will find in this new warehouse improve- <lb/>
such its very latest arrival have made possible. <lb/>
Managers of our warehouses pay the most careful consideration <lb/>
to the mutter of the auctioneers that actually sell the tobacco. No <lb/>
nun that holds a position in any of the houses has not been engaged <lb/>
after his worth to work in ibis market had been ascertained <lb/>
all manner of doubt. This again has a great deal to do with the <lb/>
success of our market. Met trained for efficiency in the position <lb/>
they occupy. At the head of each warehouse men of integrity, <lb/>
men whose close acquaintance with the tobacco makes them <lb/>
valuable friends of the when be to dispose of bis crop <lb/>
through them. <lb/>
For years past, Pitt and farmers from other counties <lb/>
have found it to their advantage to bring their tobacco here. There <lb/>
is not a mote shrewd man than the farmer and he soon buds out <lb/>
whether it is to bis advantage or not to market his product here <lb/>
or there. For ibis reason the growth of the tobacco market in <lb/>
Greenville is in a measure a great to the men and <lb/>
who compose it. The endorsement of the tobacco farmer, implicitly <lb/>
given by bis coming i Greenville, is valuable both for the men on <lb/>
the market and the farmer. <lb/>
We are told that fourteen million pounds of to- <lb/>
will be sold this season. We would like to see the prophesy <lb/>
In the meantime we welcome to the Greenville market all <lb/>
those funnels whose confidence in the honesty of treatment accord- <lb/>
ed them here has made Greenville their market in the name of <lb/>
the Greenville Tobacco Market we invite all those others who here- <lb/>
have not had an opportunity of availing themselves of the <lb/>
great advantages offered the tobacco here. <lb/>
MANY THANKS <lb/>
We wish to thank those who. through their timely help <lb/>
with information have made ibis page possible. Of course, in <lb/>
helping us they are helping themselves, perhaps because of that <lb/>
proverb -The Lord helps him who helps <lb/>
Nevertheless, we heartily appreciate their <lb/>
trust that the tobacco season will <lb/>
remembered for its prosperity. <lb/>
cooperation <lb/>
lie one long ti <lb/>
Compare Figures of 1909 With 1912. <lb/>
pounds were pound <lb/>
tor r on an average of or an <lb/>
I figure by <lb/>
19101,101,000 pounds were Bold R X <lb/>
It. Bookkeeper <lb/>
American Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Boat, H. A., Buyer <lb/>
Export Leaf Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Brown, B. A. Weigher <lb/>
Star Warehouse, <lb/>
J. F. Manager <lb/>
Center Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
Bowling, L. H. Bookkeeper <lb/>
Warehouse. <lb/>
Beasley, H. w. Asst. Bookkeeper <lb/>
Star Warehouse. <lb/>
Caution, it. T. Auctioneer <lb/>
New Warehouse. <lb/>
ii. W., Auctioneer <lb/>
Gum Warehouse, <lb/>
Cooper, c. It. Buyer <lb/>
Export Leaf Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Clayton. W. H. Bookkeeper <lb/>
Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Q. A. Factory Foreman <lb/>
American Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Dull. w. II. Jr. Cashier<lb/>
Duke. T. A. Asst. Buyer <lb/>
i in Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Ferguson, E. Buyer <lb/>
American Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Flowers. Fred, Asst, Buyer <lb/>
Tobacco. Co. <lb/>
U. General Manager <lb/>
k. ii. Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Fox, J. ii . Floor Manager <lb/>
Liberty Warehouse <lb/>
Foxhall, F. i . Manager <lb/>
Star Warehouse. <lb/>
B, General Assistant <lb/>
Gum Warehouse. <lb/>
J., Manager <lb/>
New Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
Gorman, N., Manager <lb/>
New Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
Gibson, J. L., Floor Manager <lb/>
Star Warehouse. <lb/>
Gray, W. A. Factory Foreman <lb/>
Export Leaf Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Hooker, S. T., Manager <lb/>
Liberty Warehouse <lb/>
Hooker, F. B Asst. Bookkeeper <lb/>
Liberty Warehouse <lb/>
Hughes. J. E., with <lb/>
Hughes, Meade Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Hutching. J. Jr., Factory Foreman <lb/>
T. A. Person Co. <lb/>
Harris, G. E. Asst. Bookkeeper <lb/>
Center Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
B. O., Buyer <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Co. <lb/>
O. L., Manager <lb/>
Gum Warehouse. <lb/>
Guy Asst. Bookkeeper <lb/>
New Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
W. T. Asst. Manager <lb/>
Liberty Warehouse <lb/>
Lang. J. A. Cashier <lb/>
Liberty Warehouse <lb/>
II. S. Manager <lb/>
New Brick Warehouse <lb/>
Meade. W. with <lb/>
Hughes, Meads Tobacco Co. <lb/>
W. H. Factory Foreman <lb/>
E. B. Tobacco Co. <lb/>
E. A., Buyer <lb/>
Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Pruitt. W. Factory Foreman <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Person. T. A. Buyer and GenT Mgr. <lb/>
T. A. Person Co. <lb/>
Pierce. S. T., Asst. Bookkeeper <lb/>
Warehouse <lb/>
Perry. H. E. Bookkeeper <lb/>
New Brick Warehouse <lb/>
Rice. W. I. Auctioneer <lb/>
Center Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
H. S., Bookkeeper <lb/>
Star Warehouse <lb/>
Skinner. W. I. Buyer <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Co. <lb/>
smith. J. I., Asst. Buyer and <lb/>
T. A. Person Co. <lb/>
Spain. S., Bookkeeper <lb/>
Center Warehouse. <lb/>
Smith. Guy, Floor Manager <lb/>
Cum Warehouse <lb/>
A., Auctioneer <lb/>
Liberty Warehouse <lb/>
Thompson, S N. Bookkeeper <lb/>
Liberty Warehouse <lb/>
Tyson, R. A., Assistant. <lb/>
New Brick Warehouse <lb/>
Thomas, E. B., Sec. Treas. <lb/>
E. B. Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Thomas, W. C, with <lb/>
Hughes, Meade Tobacco Co. <lb/>
Woodward, J. Bookkeeper <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Co. <lb/>
. Watkins, J. . Auctioneer <lb/>
were <lb/>
average of <lb/>
After many alterations crop <lb/>
value New Gum bis <lb/>
will throw open its doors this Liberty. <lb/>
season to the farmers under tin- man- <lb/>
of Mr. O. L. the <lb/>
President the Farmers Consolidated <lb/>
Tobacco Co., and u man widely <lb/>
throughout Eastern North Carolina <lb/>
for his lung connection in tobacco cir- <lb/>
In this house everything <lb/>
been done to equip it with a view to <lb/>
making it as good, If not than <lb/>
all the other warehouses in Green- <lb/>
ville. The following will make up <lb/>
the force at Hie <lb/>
O, L Joyner, Manager. <lb/>
N. I. Young Assistant Manager. <lb/>
It. W. Crenshaw, Auctioneer. <lb/>
Guy Smith, Floor Manager. <lb/>
L. H. Bowling. Bookkeeper. <lb/>
s. T. Pierce, Assistant Bookkeeper. <lb/>
J. II. General Assistant. <lb/>
HEW BUCK WAREHOUSE <lb/>
On mid Operated <lb/>
The Ni w Brick Warehouse, the lat- <lb/>
est addition to Greenville market <lb/>
Is everything that the latest building <lb/>
devices can make Light, air. <lb/>
space, automatic scale, convenient in- <lb/>
for farmers and their <lb/>
horses. In each every detail <lb/>
that Will leak- Ibis new a <lb/>
for tobacco tanners The owners <lb/>
of this house are well-known <lb/>
In <lb/>
s T. Manager <lb/>
W. T. Solicitor end Asst, <lb/>
Manager <lb/>
H. A. <lb/>
Thompson, Bookkeeper <lb/>
F Hooker. Asst. Bookkeeper <lb/>
II Pox, Floor <lb/>
J. A. Lang, Cashier <lb/>
the market this up to lately there was no difference <lb/>
in at between this and another large <lb/>
Arm <lb/>
was established in <lb/>
with the following C. <lb/>
C. T. T. Anderson, <lb/>
B. B. Lewis. E. C. W. <lb/>
loins and II. A. <lb/>
dents. <lb/>
The representatives of <lb/>
are <lb/>
E. II. Osborne Buyer. <lb/>
Fred Flowers, Asst. Buyer. <lb/>
Ill MILS. A tO. <lb/>
Buyers. <lb/>
Among prominent <lb/>
Greenville is of Hughes, Meade <lb/>
and Co., In They <lb/>
are buyers leaf tobacco on order <lb/>
and they arc also extensive export- <lb/>
They employ a large tone and <lb/>
own and operate an extensive plant L <lb/>
equipped with the very latest <lb/>
EXPORT LEAP TOBACCO CO. <lb/>
Leaf Tobacco Buyers and Exporters, <lb/>
As its name Implies this does <lb/>
a buying and business and <lb/>
pays an important i art in the Green- <lb/>
ville market. Ii operates <lb/>
here a most modern plant win-re many <lb/>
employed throughout the <lb/>
for the steaming and packing <lb/>
of the leaf. They have a very strong <lb/>
capital and Ir business i <lb/>
every year. Members of the <lb/>
John E. Hughes, of Dam <lb/>
This. W. Meade. <lb/>
W. C. Thomas. <lb/>
THE IMPERIAL TOBACCO H. OF <lb/>
CHEAT AMI <lb/>
sad <lb/>
Like American Tobacco Co., the <lb/>
Imperial Tobacco Co. of Great Britain ,,,,,,. branch of one <lb/>
The officials of this company in this <lb/>
season's market <lb/>
Geo. Cooper, Buyer. <lb/>
a. Boat, Asst. Buyer. <lb/>
W . II. ton, Bookkeeper. <lb/>
W. A. Gray, Factory Foreman. <lb/>
THE AN TOBACCO CO. <lb/>
sad <lb/>
This is on.- of the strongest <lb/>
I s in the world and are well re- <lb/>
presented here in Greenville. Com- <lb/>
upon the of business <lb/>
of the <lb/>
liked by the farmers of this section of and Ireland is too well known to re-1 concerns In the tobacco <lb/>
the slate, having worked in this mar- any comment here. Like the would be B waste time, -is <lb/>
before and having established also, this company has a ,,, nature of then- transaction is <lb/>
most enviable record for integrity in most complete and extensive plant extensive for us even to attempt a <lb/>
their dealings. what has been said here Io take care of the tobacco II t ,,., sketch. <lb/>
and everything points j buys and its dealings In this market T. American Tobacco Company's <lb/>
out that way. the New Ware- <lb/>
house is going to make good from the <lb/>
of the Now Ware- <lb/>
house <lb/>
Gorman and Gentry. Managers <lb/>
B. T. Cannon, Auctioneer. <lb/>
W. E. Perry, Bookkeeper. <lb/>
Guy Assistant Bookkeeper. <lb/>
II. G. Assistant Manager. <lb/>
I. A. Tyson. General Assistant. <lb/>
Clay Wilson. Night Man. <lb/>
are comparatively responsible for ,,. n Greenville Ibis year will be <lb/>
its success. The Imperial force Ibis <lb/>
B. It. Ferguson. Buyer. <lb/>
year will <lb/>
R. O. Buyer. <lb/>
W. I. Skinner Buyer. <lb/>
Geo. J. Woodward. Bookkeeper. <lb/>
W. H. Pruitt Factory Foreman. <lb/>
STAR WAREHOUSE <lb/>
T. A. I Hike, Asst. Buyer. <lb/>
It. Bookkeeper. <lb/>
G a. Factory Foreman. <lb/>
E II TOBACCO CO. <lb/>
Buyers, <lb/>
This is one of the oldest established <lb/>
in the market, its birth dating <lb/>
Owned and Operated the Farmers <lb/>
Tobacco <lb/>
The Star of oldest tobacco <lb/>
warehouses in Greenville and also <lb/>
one of the largest, owes a great deal <lb/>
its popularity and success to tin <lb/>
efforts of its manager, Mr. F. D, <lb/>
Foxhall, who is acquainted <lb/>
with most of tobacco farmers <lb/>
Within a radius of many scores of <lb/>
miles. It is u large, well lighted <lb/>
and ventilated warehouse, and <lb/>
volume of sales this warehouse is <lb/>
credited with speaks well the force <lb/>
working the sales there. It was ill <lb/>
this warehouse that the Pitt County <lb/>
Fair was held last year. <lb/>
This force at the Star will <lb/>
be as <lb/>
F. Foxhall, Manager. <lb/>
J. U. Watkins. Auctioneer. <lb/>
J. L. Gibson, Floor Manager. <lb/>
E. A. Brown. Weigher. <lb/>
II. S. Bookkeeper. <lb/>
II. N. Beasley. Asst. Bookkeeper. <lb/>
I A PERSON A CO. <lb/>
Buyers <lb/>
Since its establishment in this with a capital of <lb/>
bus been doing a magnificent it began business. They are <lb/>
business in the Greenville market, tobacco on order or <lb/>
ways keeping ahead of the times by This firm has had a most <lb/>
Installing the most modern <lb/>
career <lb/>
since its establish- <lb/>
In their factory. Capitalized at men, ,,., proved of great value <lb/>
and with still the addition of market, In this concern <lb/>
more machinery this firm is ready pounds tobacco <lb/>
take care of pounds of tobacco of force of <lb/>
daily. One of the additions . Th,. mark of 2.000,000 lbs. <lb/>
to their factory consists a large ,,,.,, help has <lb/>
Philadelphia Textile Drying by this <lb/>
which will enable this to easily, p Co. are operating <lb/>
handle the amount of pounds connections cover- <lb/>
daily designated above. bot, ,. Stales and all <lb/>
additions are machinery which markets of world, <lb/>
the tobacco of any sand ., trade of a very <lb/>
that may have clung to The have reached to and <lb/>
Is composed of the is <lb/>
T. A. Person. Buyer and General , ,,, For <lb/>
Manager. their factory has <lb/>
J. I. Smith. Asst. Buyer and Book- . n ,.,, they are now ill <lb/>
keeper. I, Io handle double the to- <lb/>
Jr., Factory <lb/>
Slur Warehouse <lb/>
Wilson. Clay, Night Man <lb/>
New Brick Warehouse <lb/>
CENTER BRICK WAREHOUSE <lb/>
owned Operated Brink <lb/>
Rice and Spain <lb/>
This warehouse, close by Atlantic <lb/>
Line Depot. Is. because of the <lb/>
warm, honest and courteous treat- <lb/>
accorded the farmer, one of the <lb/>
most of the so-called <lb/>
pendent houses. Throughout tin- <lb/>
nine years of us establishment the <lb/>
volume of sales has been on the In- <lb/>
crease under its present manage- <lb/>
good things are expected of the <lb/>
Brick Warehouse. <lb/>
The following lone will conduct the <lb/>
sales <lb/>
F. Manager. <lb/>
W. L. Rica Auctioneer. <lb/>
i Spain. Bookkeeper, <lb/>
Harris. Asst. <lb/>
Fore- <lb/>
TOBACCO <lb/>
Manufacturer-. <lb/>
Alt hough a comparatively new <lb/>
when classed with such concerns at <lb/>
the American Tobacco Co., and the <lb/>
taken rare of in previous years. <lb/>
T this are well <lb/>
Known to the tobacco farmers doing <lb/>
business here <lb/>
E, It. General Manager <lb/>
It. Thomas, Treas. <lb/>
W. II. Man <lb/>
or on an average of Tobacco Board of <lb/>
Manager <lb/>
Gum Warehouse<lb/>
Owned and Operated by <lb/>
Company <lb/>
is. T. Hooker, Proprietor and Man- <lb/>
The Liberty Warehouse has the <lb/>
of offering more selling space <lb/>
than any other warehouse on the <lb/>
market. Without annex it has a <lb/>
feet capacity. There may be <lb/>
something on the IS, Mr <lb/>
Hooker says that he does not believe <lb/>
it. This will make the 13th <lb/>
season this popular warehouse <lb/>
Mr. Tobacco Farmer <lb/>
BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
IT WiLL PAY YOU <lb/>
Above firms will do their best <lb/>
for you if you only do your <lb/>
best for yourself by bringing <lb/>
your crop to the <lb/>
Tobacco Market <lb/>
ISSUE<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018210_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
Tho old method of feeding and morrow will miss an opportunity of j <lb/>
clothing and then kicking your bettering their own condition. Con- <lb/>
FARM and back where you Small has arranged for this <lb/>
I only purely In the interest of the <lb/>
barbarous. The new way of as- farmers and has secured some of <lb/>
Editorial of Human Interest<lb/>
Published by <lb/>
these economic victims to help the leading men in the government <lb/>
is not only logical, but agricultural and good roads depart- <lb/>
COMPANY, humane. <lb/>
to come and make addresses. <lb/>
D. WHICHARD.<lb/>
social organization of today can <lb/>
hope to be an effective agency for <lb/>
year, <lb/>
months. <lb/>
Adverting rates may l <lb/>
application at the business . <lb/>
The Reflector Building, corner <lb/>
and Third streets. <lb/>
The tilings that they are going to <lb/>
,, lightening humanity's burdens unless do in unraveling the <lb/>
it has a department thoroughly con- in New York, seem to be the <lb/>
Tenant with local industrial things that they don't do. the <lb/>
and as familiar with police on the side of the murderer, <lb/>
lies under the head of supply as they it is not that anything will be <lb/>
are with opportunities under the head done to ward clearing it up. <lb/>
All cards of thanks <lb/>
respect will be charted i <lb/>
cent per word. point should be emphasized in <lb/>
advertising this <lb/>
dates will b charged for at three <lb/>
cent per line, up to Hues. <lb/>
The department is one is distinct <lb/>
as second class <lb/>
August 1910. at the post office at <lb/>
Greenville. Carolina, <lb/>
act of March 1879. <lb/>
FRIDAY. AUGUST <lb/>
The holders of the Democratic <lb/>
Men who seek em- primary to be held next Saturday. <lb/>
net Hiking charity, should allow no known Republican <lb/>
in that primary. It is their <lb/>
service to guard the ballot boxes <lb/>
the province social gUard <lb/>
than charity and unless the particular <lb/>
removed the <lb/>
TICKET <lb/>
Marshall <lb/>
THE COST 1.1 <lb/>
Some years ago a pessimist sent out <lb/>
the Is life worth living <lb/>
This once answered by a wit- <lb/>
doctor, who That depends <lb/>
on the <lb/>
The line of health is liable <lb/>
to distortion by various causes, sue <lb/>
charitable is <lb/>
bureau III own ends by <lb/>
only reaching the drills of life Instead <lb/>
of that substantial strata of clerical <lb/>
professional and semi-professional <lb/>
men which form the liner machinery <lb/>
of industrial life. <lb/>
Men seeking employment will not <lb/>
g;. to a charitable bureau to be put <lb/>
on lie- right track, however <lb/>
meaning that institution may be. It <lb/>
is a peculiar tact a charitable <lb/>
institution of the referred <lb/>
to. conducted ill the same building <lb/>
with a employment <lb/>
would In a large number of cases <lb/>
fail to attract indoor men and skilled <lb/>
labor. <lb/>
The Ural analysis of handling the <lb/>
out of works would be the <lb/>
of the unemployed and the gain <lb/>
of facts of high value in tile after <lb/>
treatment of the question. The first <lb/>
division would be men and women. <lb/>
Under those heads by little, save <lb/>
,, the dead <lb/>
Mr. M. has taken charge <lb/>
of The Independent as editor and <lb/>
manager and that paper Is again <lb/>
its under his guidance <lb/>
We wish him success. <lb/>
Of course building material has to <lb/>
be put on the streets for convenience <lb/>
when work is in progress, but it <lb/>
ought to lie placed so as to cause <lb/>
little obstruction as possible. <lb/>
It is certainly true that actions <lb/>
speak louder than for one <lb/>
paying of a debt is louder and more <lb/>
eloquent than a hundred promises <lb/>
to do <lb/>
Russia from to <lb/>
Italy from to <lb/>
Thus our representatives to the <lb/>
great capitals, where much is expect- <lb/>
ed in the way of entertainment, are <lb/>
forced to scrape along on salaries <lb/>
insufficient to maintain dignity of <lb/>
their country. <lb/>
It follows that only men of means <lb/>
Can he to these posts, and <lb/>
the list of ambassador to the <lb/>
powers is therefore a list of million <lb/>
In his report. Mr. Flood says that <lb/>
one of our most distinguished am <lb/>
confessed that lie was <lb/>
to spend more that his <lb/>
year's salary in refitting and furnish <lb/>
a house which was Inferior in <lb/>
respect that that of his <lb/>
After two years the house was <lb/>
sold he was obliged to repeal the <lb/>
experience. <lb/>
In I he plea for lit quarters for our <lb/>
who favored a move <lb/>
were defeated for re-nomination. This <lb/>
is usually the case in counties where <lb/>
there is no progress. Some old cod- <lb/>
go around and talk about in- <lb/>
creased taxes until they scare those <lb/>
who know no <lb/>
and <lb/>
preach of Our gen Ire <lb/>
Interesting are those in <lb/>
report of Representative Flood, for <lb/>
the affairs, on the <lb/>
bill, showing how inadequately our <lb/>
diplomats are paid and housed <lb/>
compared with those of other <lb/>
tries. <lb/>
For we pay ambassador in <lb/>
a year while Great <lb/>
pays hers In Peters <lb/>
burg. Rome and Berlin the British <lb/>
ambassadors receive from to <lb/>
the French from to <lb/>
pays her <lb/>
ambassadors from to <lb/>
ambassadors the report declares that <lb/>
the usefulness of an ambassador as <lb/>
r consul depends upon the respect <lb/>
which he Is held in the country <lb/>
v here he resides. In the great <lb/>
t of the public knows <lb/>
the British, French, German. <lb/>
and Italian legations, but those of <lb/>
the United States are unknown. <lb/>
Mr. hopes his bill <lb/>
half a million for suitable <lb/>
residences the of Mexico. <lb/>
and will pass. <lb/>
Certainly it is time that the United <lb/>
States placed Its diplomatic <lb/>
on a par with other countries. <lb/>
lie What makes you think she is <lb/>
not a girl to make friends <lb/>
She I never hear any <lb/>
about Opinion. <lb/>
And is a purely vegetarian <lb/>
restaurant inquired the dyspeptic. <lb/>
Yep. answered the waiter. There's <lb/>
no rheumatism in this <lb/>
Vacationist Where does this road <lb/>
go to <lb/>
Farmer been bud- <lb/>
an Inch in time, <lb/>
Transcript <lb/>
I understand you have been clean- <lb/>
up the city. <lb/>
Yes. replied the crooked official; <lb/>
we clean up something over two <lb/>
million in one <lb/>
Star. <lb/>
errors in diet and excesses, men- and other <lb/>
criminal <lb/>
a, ell as physical. revealed. <lb/>
Ti,. adjustment of the complex <lb/>
phases of life as <lb/>
in our imposes new duties ways <lb/>
obligations, for such life whilst It is now <lb/>
grants to the favored few such respecting man or who <lb/>
like fables, it reaches has either mistaken vocation. <lb/>
on other extreme the very low-; common prudence s,. <lb/>
cm depths of <lb/>
being successfully handled now in <lb/>
, but it is not his life <lb/>
Interesting. It is the <lb/>
Wilmington is not stopping with <lb/>
pulling blind tigers, but is after <lb/>
male vagrants as well. Forty two <lb/>
of the latter were arrested in one <lb/>
day. <lb/>
There are some things besides pol- <lb/>
that should occupy attention, <lb/>
lull some people do not think that <lb/>
about it. <lb/>
SIDEWALK SKETCHES <lb/>
By L. <lb/>
As was predicted, the price of cot- <lb/>
ion is tumbling now as the time for <lb/>
lie- new crop approaches. <lb/>
id of investing In property have <lb/>
financial shipwreck. How they did <lb/>
is Immaterial, pi to themselves <lb/>
demands they should in- <lb/>
come producers. <lb/>
II is a real problem and its <lb/>
may require an <lb/>
fort to aid the down and outs. The <lb/>
difficult task is to aid those, who, <lb/>
is nut degrading. Neither <lb/>
is hunger or physical suffering, but <lb/>
they form convenient stepping stones <lb/>
lo ,, condition where the animal In- <lb/>
of survival cancels teach- <lb/>
of society. Give us bread, <lb/>
the , of the starving workers of <lb/>
Paris. They got none, and fail <lb/>
neck I whoso owner had innocently <lb/>
How funny that they should <lb/>
want why don't they eat <lb/>
cake dissevered from her delicate <lb/>
body, spurted jets of blood <lb/>
over the Place de La <lb/>
She had no obligation to provide <lb/>
bread any one. The rains came <lb/>
lo make flowers grow for her <lb/>
orations. The rude working M <lb/>
her to rule and for her <lb/>
husband to trample on. <lb/>
She an aristocrat and so <lb/>
be They were the head of their <lb/>
class. The class contaminated <lb/>
,. th., touch of common people. <lb/>
They lived only for themselves and <lb/>
ii no obligations except to <lb/>
class. <lb/>
Old Guard, they can die but not <lb/>
render. They do die. through <lb/>
starvation, on a tea <lb/>
and toast basis. Neat but thread <lb/>
bare they And one can not <lb/>
help them. honest worker is <lb/>
a much easier problem. He may be <lb/>
rough and even brutally frank as <lb/>
to his needs, his earnestness is <lb/>
in doubt, And society needs him <lb/>
It is only another case of the <lb/>
peg In the round hole. There has <lb/>
been a misfit somewhere. <lb/>
The bum who has selected as a life <lb/>
task the position of treasurer to a <lb/>
working woman, who feeds her <lb/>
I children and pay rents, whilst he <lb/>
loafs, is a much easier one for the city <lb/>
to with. <lb/>
The police are his natural enemies <lb/>
he says so-it is to the <lb/>
they <lb/>
Kl-l-s Hutched In Racket <lb/>
On Sunday a lady ill town found <lb/>
a of eggs in her yard. Thinking <lb/>
eggs were newly laid she put <lb/>
them in a bucket and plied the buck- <lb/>
et In the pantry. While in the pan- <lb/>
try Tuesday she heard several <lb/>
that she at first thought was <lb/>
mice squeaking. The noises kept up <lb/>
and the lady began an Investigation. <lb/>
Looking In the egg bucket she was <lb/>
surprised to see biddies picking their <lb/>
way out of the shells that enclosed <lb/>
them. They were hatching by them <lb/>
selves right in the bucket. <lb/>
Then David Livingstone went to <lb/>
are a vicious, boneheaded darkest Africa a diary and col- <lb/>
article which are continually of and spoiled the <lb/>
their without any warning peace and happiness of the male <lb/>
whatever, and rolling under the very <lb/>
darkest corner of the bed. <lb/>
This disgust- <lb/>
habit is com- <lb/>
to the hone <lb/>
collar button, <lb/>
which will catch <lb/>
a man in a full <lb/>
dress shirt and a <lb/>
c. Ii iii- <lb/>
make him, <lb/>
crawl under a. <lb/>
low hung re aW with <lb/>
buttons by surrounding <lb/>
themselves with a leather belt, which <lb/>
allows the trousers lo drag gracefully <lb/>
Authoress a cook <lb/>
I think you will suit me very well <lb/>
What Is your name <lb/>
Cook- Concordia. from Schiller's <lb/>
Bells You've read the Hells of course.<lb/>
Will you have a biplane or a mono <lb/>
plane asked the salesman. <lb/>
What's the difference <lb/>
With a monoplane I believe you <lb/>
hit the earth a little quicker when the <lb/>
smash Courier <lb/>
Journal. <lb/>
The most difficult tiling in the <lb/>
world to photograph is a small boy. <lb/>
remarked the photographer. <lb/>
Why is that asked the assistant. <lb/>
Because he never looks cheerful and <lb/>
dresses up. too. explained th <lb/>
Record <lb/>
them to the American pants button. <lb/>
At first the natives wore these but- <lb/>
tons in their ears and noses giving <lb/>
them the weird effect of a <lb/>
clam bake, but now you can travel <lb/>
from one ml of Africa the other and <lb/>
see nothing but strung <lb/>
in a half hearted manner <lb/>
round open faced buttons of an effete <lb/>
civilization. <lb/>
Somewhere about that the <lb/>
German t was dying and of the body politic that <lb/>
his last request was for mole light make him move on. <lb/>
II has come, tile .,, the Society will lie the gainer when help <lb/>
days of Louis and Marie rather than punishment will be th <lb/>
are gone No one can now controlling factor in civic govern- <lb/>
lo themselves. All have places <lb/>
ill society, with the exception of <lb/>
very few. such as hermits, who pin Right at time of year farmers <lb/>
outside it. are following the old custom of <lb/>
What then, is the cost of a life, ,,, time and money in having fodder <lb/>
and is it worth what it costs, A pulled. There is no work about the <lb/>
man life been compared to a farm that hands hate to do worse <lb/>
bank, where you can only get out than pull fodder. We hear that they <lb/>
what you have previously put In are now generally charging one <lb/>
with accrued interest per day for this work. That price <lb/>
Tho wealth of others, the work alone makes it unprofitable to th <lb/>
of others, the pleasures others, for there are very few hands <lb/>
the follies, crimes and diseases o can pull and save a dollar <lb/>
Others all are mutually reacting worth of fodder in a day. But a <lb/>
The Is on all lo help Ilia greater loss than this comes through <lb/>
needy, not dire i girts, as- depreciation of corn from which <lb/>
slating them become sell support the fodder is pulled <lb/>
In, <lb/>
The Houston Chronicle In d recent <lb/>
editorial in a civic I In- of <lb/>
tibia Date in History <lb/>
August II <lb/>
1750 Ports Ontario and de <lb/>
sloop captured the Amer <lb/>
sloop Argus in the Eng- <lb/>
channel. <lb/>
steam <lb/>
a new record by <lb/>
trip from Halifax to Liver <lb/>
pool in days. <lb/>
new Louvre, in Paris, <lb/>
inaugurated with great <lb/>
by Napoleon HI. <lb/>
David G. Farragut <lb/>
died. Horn July a. 1801. <lb/>
Ferdinand of for <lb/>
proclaimed ruler of <lb/>
of the Peking legations <lb/>
by the forces of tho allied <lb/>
Powers. <lb/>
somebody with <lb/>
came along and draped man <lb/>
first pair of pants. <lb/>
History relates that the <lb/>
If a man is smart, he never has <lb/>
occasion to mention it. <lb/>
But more good tilings come to those <lb/>
who go far after them. <lb/>
seldom abides with a <lb/>
man who loves his home. <lb/>
A smart boy tries to practice <lb/>
in the use of toilet soap . <lb/>
A woman who marries for spite has <lb/>
to take it out on her husband. <lb/>
people act foolish and get <lb/>
sore because others notice it. <lb/>
It wouldn't take long for most <lb/>
wear buttons for the sole to ,,, what they think of you <lb/>
In his heart. <lb/>
Buttons were <lb/>
unheard of until <lb/>
criminal Instincts men <lb/>
his and suspenders, n order <lb/>
be on the safe side. <lb/>
Women <lb/>
was the happiest epoch harassed purpose of embittering their husbands for you <lb/>
man has ever known. From shut who are obliged to chase up and too old , <lb/>
time to this he has had to gear up his down the back of a shirt waist sever- ., ,., , do a. <lb/>
trousers with safety pins, wire nails, times a day. This is one of the synonymous with the things <lb/>
lag screws and patent rivets, while penalties of marriage which is <lb/>
his wife attends the Shakespeare club many a thoughtful bachelor to ., ,.,. husband always lets <lb/>
and holds forth on mural art. I falter on the blink. have her own way she'll give him <lb/>
credit for having poor judgment. <lb/>
Press Comment <lb/>
turn. etc. There are exceedingly few Chicago News. <lb/>
citizens in the State who are not <lb/>
by the action of the state far <lb/>
beyond the cost of them In taxes. The n <lb/>
tax rate in the State is low, especially I <lb/>
illy Sloane <lb/>
when It is remembered that property down by the sounding <lb/>
V. hat He Get Fur Our State assessed at from one third to one sea <lb/>
The News suggested that its real value. No patriotic man sobbing sea <lb/>
withstanding the great increase in protest against paying his the water's wet and the air Is <lb/>
of the State that there has No honest man will shirk them. What <lb/>
been no reduction in the rate <lb/>
The News should remember that <lb/>
While the State's revenue Is probably <lb/>
twice what it was two decades ago <lb/>
that the Slate Is doing much <lb/>
more with the Income that it was at <lb/>
time. around you. man. <lb/>
Twenty years ago the State was <lb/>
we get In return for the taxes we <lb/>
ls about the best value we get for <lb/>
any money we <lb/>
Chronicle. <lb/>
free <lb/>
By the soulful, sea. <lb/>
And there's plenty of fog and sand <lb/>
and sky <lb/>
And the sand flea rages and fish are <lb/>
shy. <lb/>
The grocer, of course, is on the Job. <lb/>
At The Primaries. <lb/>
It had been a hard day at the polls. And that's why the sea and the <lb/>
The addition of nearly a thousand thus sob; <lb/>
pending a negligible votes to the poll made the Hut the water's sweet and the air Is <lb/>
. for education purposes. Would, prolonged proposition. free. <lb/>
H. Atwood made ,. t <lb/>
flight from St. Louis ow, <lb/>
to Chicago, beginning <lb/>
to the Atlantic coast. <lb/>
trip <lb/>
Congratulations <lb/>
The hospital facilities for the labor a <lb/>
other unfortunates <lb/>
Well said Mrs. cost you nothing to see the sea. <lb/>
her husband returned from his. <lb/>
Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of <lb/>
Germ in years old <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Earl of a din descend- <lb/>
ant of William years old <lb/>
today, <lb/>
Ernest author, <lb/>
list and naturalist, years Old to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
a teller, how songful sketcher of Jersey fame <lb/>
vote go Gets happily Into the summer game. <lb/>
sere entirely Inadequate then. Would . or He nips an ankle or nips a nose. <lb/>
you have the State make any poorer hundred and And loves the open-work style of <lb/>
provisions for these than it is for hose. <lb/>
four wash lists and a sings his way through a peek-a <lb/>
Department of bill, , <lb/>
State Building. <lb/>
It Is alright for a State <lb/>
to favor the good roads <lb/>
And all men envy you <lb/>
As soon as the day is done <lb/>
The sketcher's shift is at one begun. <lb/>
But, still, we're down by the Bounding <lb/>
sea; <lb/>
Every test hat <lb/>
that where the blades are left <lb/>
he sulk, the difference in the <lb/>
the corn is greater than <lb/>
and urges ii the duty of each mun the worth of fodder, <lb/>
gel fobs for the <lb/>
ployed. Some of it is ii pro, s and The farmer of Pitt county who <lb/>
Ii herewith attend meeting here to- <lb/>
was Simply existing years ago. <lb/>
Today it is doing a magnificent i <lb/>
live work adding greatly to the pros- <lb/>
pi not only of the agricultural <lb/>
classes but of the people of the Slate <lb/>
generally. Would you have this work as we And the waters wet and the air Is <lb/>
prepared to have one that be free- <lb/>
It takes money to do things. North thorn The <lb/>
. ., .,. , in the Slate l lie <lb/>
Carolina is doing things, state ,., have about all they The crafty crab and the cooing clam <lb/>
can carry Herald. which no fisherman gives a<lb/>
Can be produced tor the price of <lb/>
meat; <lb/>
With The Hovers. <lb/>
Frank Klaus will lake another trip the greatness of her <lb/>
to France as he has signed to meet and is going about utilizing, . . <lb/>
in Paris, IV, r, them. Her population, her Industries <lb/>
Smith, tho Australian mid and her wealth are multiplying, in of the charges If one must sordidly stop to cat; <lb/>
eight, has arrived in this commerce and <lb/>
and is willing to take on any of our <lb/>
boys at the weight. <lb/>
who de <lb/>
lotted Tout recently, <lb/>
In every <lb/>
other line she is developing a <lb/>
that far surpasses that of practically <lb/>
every section of the country. <lb/>
I of the state gets some <lb/>
made against Mr. Blouse they would <lb/>
never have made Governor. <lb/>
In half a dozen counties where a <lb/>
spent building was the Issue, <lb/>
on beans and pork <lb/>
old <lb/>
Or one may fallen <lb/>
That are tinned and labeled in <lb/>
New York <lb/>
the water's wet and the air is <lb/>
free, <lb/>
t as nothing to see the is i <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
That will bear the <lb/>
closest inspection <lb/>
as to genuine <lb/>
values <lb/>
Dinning Room <lb/>
Bed Room, Drawing Room <lb/>
In addition, you'll find our showing in- <lb/>
the best choice and widest variety in <lb/>
Buffets, Sideboards, and Rock- <lb/>
Prices are Prices-reduced <lb/>
TAFT VANDYKE <lb/>
STATE AND COUNTY <lb/>
NEWS <lb/>
Tucker passed over short bridge on sentiment of the people by <lb/>
Sunday evening and got fooled. the dry bones of Marlon Butler, <lb/>
Mr. Wyatt Tucker and Josh Branch some man who In the past voted <lb/>
passed down Williams street like a for Butler has helped to circulate the <lb/>
kite Sunday P. M. circular and those tame men helped <lb/>
Mr. Wilson was all smiles to nominate and elect Mr. Tucker to <lb/>
Sunday evening. He saw his girl, the high office of which he now <lb/>
Guess who boasts of having held for six <lb/>
Mr. Marshall Williams spent part I shall speak tonight at <lb/>
of Sunday evening out to Cross Roads, night near <lb/>
under the grape vine. Mill and Friday night at Black <lb/>
Mr. Cox was all smiles Jack. I Invite Mr Tuck.-is favorite <lb/>
Sunday, H is baby doll Bat- lo at any or all of these <lb/>
night. and I will prove the charges <lb/>
The bean have got at of the circular to his fullest <lb/>
Mr. Mis. m. o. an. ml , Y, only that, i to speak <lb/>
our have almost for- in Greenville tomorrow at a time and <lb/>
home for Harris street and for place be later announced and pub <lb/>
N. C. I guess you know to answer these critics who wait <lb/>
who it Is. <lb/>
Town Items <lb/>
Messrs. Leslie Smith. Thad Nichols <lb/>
and Jasper Joyner visited at Mr. J. <lb/>
B. Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. C. L. Tyson spent from Friday, <lb/>
until Sunday with his father. Mr. <lb/>
Tyson near Arthur, who is very <lb/>
low. <lb/>
ed services at Ayden Sunday night. <lb/>
Nobles Town farmers nearly <lb/>
through curing tobacco. <lb/>
Miss Naoma spent last <lb/>
week with Miss Beulah <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Taylor alt, lid <lb/>
ed preaching at Grove Sunday. <lb/>
Mrs. James Avery is on the sick <lb/>
list. <lb/>
Misses Jennie and La Rue <lb/>
hon visited at Mr. J. ii. Sat- <lb/>
night and Sunday. <lb/>
CAM, Hill <lb/>
the eleventh hour lo whine and <lb/>
endeavor to voters. <lb/>
F EVANS, <lb/>
Important Hint The Mine Ex-<lb/>
Mr. think now is the prop <lb/>
time to call attention of our vol- <lb/>
W. Worthington is off on an ex necessity and Importance <lb/>
STAR FILLS BIG GAP <lb/>
baseman was. Then In a close , <lb/>
It often happened that a fast man <lb/>
a slow one to me. I hod to rush la. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF G. H COX <lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The <lb/>
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity <lb/>
g Rates on Application <lb/>
to Norfolk. a and Judicious <lb/>
Roy Worthington was in this neigh of county commissioners. <lb/>
hot-hood Sunday. The old board has been wise, core <lb/>
Miss Blanche Roberson. from economical in management <lb/>
is visiting at Mr. J. They have erected the handsomest <lb/>
C. R. Townsend. the tobacco man. the pride of <lb/>
passed through town last week. all the people of Pitt county and the <lb/>
admiration of all visitors at the ex- <lb/>
low price of <lb/>
Reliable and Experienced First <lb/>
Baseman Aids St. Louis. <lb/>
Presence Expected to Inspire <lb/>
Other Players With Confidence <lb/>
to Make Them Per Cent. <lb/>
Better in Fielding. <lb/>
Black Jack Items <lb/>
eighty thousand dollars and have <lb/>
Winterville Items. <lb/>
Aug. <lb/>
Laura V. Cox left this morning for <lb/>
Ahoskie where she expects to spend <lb/>
a few days visiting friends. <lb/>
Prof. John R. Carroll and Mr. S <lb/>
U. made a trip to <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
The Union Mercantile Company are <lb/>
opening up new goods daily. We ask <lb/>
you to come and give us a look. Prices <lb/>
are right. <lb/>
We keep a full supply of doors and <lb/>
windows on hand all the time at the <lb/>
light price. A. Ange and Com- <lb/>
Harrington. Barber and Company <lb/>
are giving some very good bargains <lb/>
summer pants, you will <lb/>
save by seeing them. <lb/>
Her many friends will note with <lb/>
pleasure that Miss Blanche Cox who <lb/>
left a few days ago for the <lb/>
hospital to undergo an operation for <lb/>
appendicitis Is convalescing very rap <lb/>
idly and hopes to be with us again <lb/>
soon. <lb/>
Harrington, and Company <lb/>
carry a complete line of hardware. <lb/>
Miss B. Cox took her Sun- <lb/>
day school out into the country <lb/>
for an outing last Thursday. <lb/>
Mr. W. Brown of Greenville was <lb/>
in our city last Saturday. <lb/>
H, J. LangSton left Saturday for <lb/>
Wrightsville Beach via <lb/>
where he anticipates spending his <lb/>
summer vacation. Here's hoping <lb/>
Henry a good time bathing In the <lb/>
waters of tho Atlantic. <lb/>
Carload of lime Just arrived at A. <lb/>
W. Ange and Company. <lb/>
A new lot of shoes Just in at A. <lb/>
W. Ange and Company. <lb/>
Mr. R. C. Cawsey one of our clever <lb/>
young men, made a lying to <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Miss Rosa was visiting in <lb/>
Ayden Thursday. <lb/>
Misses Johnson and Olivia <lb/>
Cox made a business trip to Green- <lb/>
ville Monday. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Com <lb/>
for your Simons and Atkins <lb/>
perfection cross cut saws. <lb/>
Mr. J. Cox our clever surgeon <lb/>
Is in the section for a few- <lb/>
days this week. <lb/>
Things In South Winterville are <lb/>
different this week since the <lb/>
house party at Ur. Cox's has broken <lb/>
up, <lb/>
After attending the house party <lb/>
Miss Cutler of Washington returned <lb/>
to her homo Monday, being <lb/>
by Miss Maud Louise <lb/>
of High Point Miss Lena Cobb of <lb/>
BLACK JACK. Aug. farm administered tho affairs of the county <lb/>
through this section are through in a true business like and <lb/>
curing tobacco. They all seem to manner. <lb/>
be With their years work. The office of county commissioner, <lb/>
All that we can hear at this time is in my opinion the most important <lb/>
is fodder rattling in the field. office in the county and we should <lb/>
There was a mad dog killed near consider well in whose hands we <lb/>
Black Jack last week. place our financial affairs. They <lb/>
After having such a dry spell we have the adjusting of all the mat- <lb/>
all were to see such a fine and all expenditures. They lay <lb/>
our tax rate and all our tax <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Clark of Grim monies, which I am told will amount <lb/>
spent Sunday with relatives u one hundred and twenty <lb/>
and friends. thousand dollars, this year and <lb/>
Mr. F. U. Foxhall of Greenville, possibly more next year. They can <lb/>
was in our section last week. even issue bonds in case of necessity. <lb/>
Mr. L. C. Mills Black Jack lost without leaving it to a vote of the <lb/>
f beef cows at once. R. W. tobacco crop last week by people and have other Important dis- hat lost <lb/>
For groceries, up to date, for t powers, allowed by various confidence. <lb/>
For groceries, up to date, cheap Ml- J Ai who has been to rulings of our supreme court. Such Is not the case this season, <lb/>
for the cash, come to see the right work home bust week Therefore, every thinking <lb/>
farm fence wire. <lb/>
U. R. Jackson and mother, left <lb/>
this morning for their home at Wake <lb/>
Forest. <lb/>
Highest cash price paid for chick- run- <lb/>
hides, tallow and bees wax. R. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
If you need beef, fish, barbecue or <lb/>
anything in market line don't forget <lb/>
R. W. has the goods. <lb/>
to buy another head <lb/>
Ask any member of the Browns to <lb/>
give one reason why Wallace's club <lb/>
not finish last and be will an <lb/>
Not that the Browns figure Stovall. <lb/>
single-handed, will lead the club out <lb/>
of the depths of the sub-cellar, but the <lb/>
players to a man believe that the pres- <lb/>
of Stovall on first will give each <lb/>
member of the infield sufficient <lb/>
to make him a per cent bet- <lb/>
ball player. <lb/>
Since Tom Jones was traded to De- <lb/>
for Claude there has <lb/>
been a big hole around the initial <lb/>
sack at Sportsman's Park. The play- <lb/>
have had no one to <lb/>
True, there has been no less than <lb/>
twenty men tried out at first, but they <lb/>
all failed, and many them were so <lb/>
work at Norfolk came home bust week Therefore, every thinking man Stovall is a great fielder, and his pres- <lb/>
to visit relatives and friends. He should consider into whose hands will Inspire <lb/>
left Sunday afternoon. important office is to he placed. <lb/>
Miss Dorothy Mae Dixon left for <lb/>
groceries, up <lb/>
the cash, come to see the <lb/>
man. R. W. <lb/>
On August Is Mae Dixon left -h -J f-, <lb/>
many relatives and a few invited and Norfolk who have made a sue- , Join our . <lb/>
friends gathered the delightful in their own affairs we can Jimmy Austin. so en- <lb/>
country home of Mr. J. Carroll to Messrs. W. V. Clark and W. N. these men of affairs to take to know that we have a real <lb/>
witness the marriage of his daughter, left for Norfolk and Wash- and not carelessly place first baseman after having had so <lb/>
Ethel May. lo Dr. Memory City Tuesday. n responsible positions men who many goals dancing around that bag. <lb/>
Squires of Wake Forest. <lb/>
Promptly Miss Mimic E, <lb/>
Cox. a cousin of the bride, skillfully <lb/>
rendered Lohengrin's wedding march <lb/>
as a processional. The bride attired <lb/>
in a becoming traveling suit of <lb/>
on the arm of the groom <lb/>
entered from the parlor to the porch <lb/>
Which had been made beautiful with <lb/>
flowers and potted plans for the hap- <lb/>
occasion. Standing under a wed <lb/>
ding bell, suspended from an arch <lb/>
of green and white, the marriage <lb/>
vows were spoken, the bride's pastor, <lb/>
Rev. M. A. Adams performing the <lb/>
ceremony. <lb/>
Mendelssohn's wedding march was <lb/>
used as a recessional after which <lb/>
amidst the congratulations and good <lb/>
wishes of many friends the happy <lb/>
couple left In an automobile <lb/>
We had a large Sunday school Sun lave n, bandied own success- <lb/>
day evening. We cordially invite you want office, for office <lb/>
nil to and help us out in the its emoluments. Would not <lb/>
good work. De and business like lo so <lb/>
Several of our people attended the as to have these men elected <lb/>
Ice cream supper Saturday night at n,,. board of our state <lb/>
Jim near Red Banks. Bra appointed, three <lb/>
There will speaking at Black ,,,,,, for two years and the <lb/>
Jack next Friday night by our next two four thus <lb/>
N. C. senator. You all are cordially experienced men who knew the <lb/>
to hear him. business, on each returning <lb/>
board and not entirely new. <lb/>
Cox's Mill Items. men every two years. Ii <lb/>
is our duly to select experienced, able <lb/>
do you know I have seen <lb/>
game after game lost when the play- <lb/>
were afraid lo take any chances <lb/>
with their throws because of crude <lb/>
of whatever particular man we <lb/>
happened to have on first. <lb/>
had that <lb/>
will cure you. <lb/>
SHOT WILL PROVE <lb/>
FATAL TO <lb/>
Mr. came out to Cox's Mill <lb/>
Sunday afternoon In his auto. <lb/>
Aug <lb/>
night ROM Harris. <lb/>
colored girl <lb/>
Bunnie Stokes, Miss <lb/>
Stokes, Bertha Stokes and Mag- <lb/>
Evans all were with him. <lb/>
Mr. Jim Haddock of Smith's Mill <lb/>
for formed a circle on Cox Mill late Sat- <lb/>
where they took the <lb/>
trained, successful, business men to <lb/>
Laugh- the business of the county , of <lb/>
these men owe it to the people tO <lb/>
serve them, even at some personal in <lb/>
convenience. I ask all men to stop, <lb/>
think It over before they vote. <lb/>
train for New York and Niagara. <lb/>
Mr. Willie Wilson and Sadie <lb/>
Mrs. Squires is a woman of strong took a trip down <lb/>
a graduate Meredith afternoon. <lb/>
College and has been a member of Mr Williams was lonesome <lb/>
the faculty of same institution for Sunday going down Wilson <lb/>
the past two years. She possesses <lb/>
Card From Mr. Evans <lb/>
With the primary <lb/>
so close at Hand. I am not surprised through <lb/>
son removed one of the balls and <lb/>
perhaps, fatally wounded by <lb/>
Peyton, a colored man. Tho girl <lb/>
came here from New Bern about a <lb/>
month ago and on Sunday night with <lb/>
other parties, was going along the <lb/>
street to church. Peyton came up. <lb/>
took hold of the girl and shot her <lb/>
twice In the back, both balls going <lb/>
the body. Dr. <lb/>
rare Intellectual gifts and <lb/>
noble <lb/>
Mr. Lewis Stocks and Miss Bertha , , ,,, <lb/>
at the attacks being made upon my <lb/>
candidacy for the state senate through he sees no prospects of t <lb/>
and as the time is too living <lb/>
your paper; <lb/>
Christian character. Because of these were giving on his new <lb/>
she will sadly missed in the so- J. B. W. <lb/>
intellectual and religious circles wag a for one has <lb/>
of her home town. his time <lb/>
Dr. Squires is a dentist with a well M. Carroll Mg <lb/>
established practice and his , on , all <lb/>
personalty and Christian character afternoon. <lb/>
matter <lb/>
out in print I cannot now be drawn <lb/>
into a controversy in which my op <lb/>
have the advantage while I <lb/>
m out town filling my appoint- <lb/>
She was taken on the train <lb/>
Ibis morning to New Bern. <lb/>
Peyton has not yet been caught, <lb/>
though officers are searching for him. <lb/>
will cure you. <lb/>
First Baseman Stovall. <lb/>
glove tho pill, steady myself and shoot <lb/>
as straight as I could or else the <lb/>
baseman would let It roll to the <lb/>
didn't have confidence In the man <lb/>
at first and consequently my work <lb/>
suffered. This year I know what <lb/>
can do. I can take more chances <lb/>
with my I have more <lb/>
and consequently more dash, <lb/>
and I'll head off a lot of fast men <lb/>
last year got bits on grounders <lb/>
towards third. <lb/>
nothing so good to a ball <lb/>
club as one man's confidence In the <lb/>
ability. If you know the man <lb/>
on first or second or third Is playing <lb/>
the game all the time, you can <lb/>
more chances, throw faster and work <lb/>
with that recklessness which wins <lb/>
ball games. I think we'll win a lot <lb/>
games this season with Stovall. not <lb/>
because he's a bitter and a good <lb/>
fielder, but because the other Infield <lb/>
have confidence In him and their <lb/>
game will be better as a com <lb/>
WHY BALL GAMES ARE LONGER <lb/>
have won for a host of friends. <lb/>
Colon He direful In <lb/>
in Their Ballets <lb/>
PRIMARY HILL HOLD ALL DAY. Sunday with Misses and Velma <lb/>
Williams and Velma returned home <lb/>
with them to spend tho week. Don't <lb/>
cry H. <lb/>
Mr. Coon Williams spent part of <lb/>
Tho Democratic primary of this out to N. <lb/>
to nominate candidates for the Mr. Joe Stocks and sister, and <lb/>
of legislature, county and township Ethel Braxton were driving down <lb/>
and township Braxton street Sunday <lb/>
Mr. Thad Williams to W Inter- <lb/>
Sunday morning taking <lb/>
Jones to Sunday M. He <lb/>
hitches up along side the rabid Jno. <lb/>
Mr. and lister p the Pitt County <lb/>
Annie spent Saturday night and Mr. Tucker, It makes <lb/>
Conetoe, and Miss Cox <lb/>
Winterville. core and township <lb/>
Rev. Mr. Burgess of Ayden hold all day next Saturday. 17th. <lb/>
a series of meetings in the Method The polls will open at o'clock, a. <lb/>
1st church last Sunday evening. A <lb/>
cordial Invitation is extended to all <lb/>
to come out and help make the <lb/>
a success. <lb/>
The <lb/>
Mrs. J. L. <lb/>
morning and was buried the ti, three boxes. One <lb/>
Monday evening. will contain the names <lb/>
ill. and close at which will <lb/>
give everybody ill the county an op reported a fine time, <lb/>
of going to Hie polls and <lb/>
voting. There will be three ballot Williams and Annie pal <lb/>
infant child Mr. and at each precinct and each voter through Cox s Mill Sunday P. <lb/>
Rollins died last be entitled to cast one ballot in The wedding bells are ringing <lb/>
Of the Stocks Cross Roads, near Mills School <lb/>
f house. There will be a wedding <lb/>
Mr. Johnnie Moore and Miss Eva <lb/>
It <lb/>
a team of horses that excites the cu- <lb/>
if the wonder of every <lb/>
The statement of Stokes that I knew, <lb/>
about the law petition is absolutely <lb/>
a yarn of his own make. He has <lb/>
ready accused my brother of having <lb/>
signed petition and has had <lb/>
eat his own word; he Is in the <lb/>
predicament as to the charge <lb/>
against me. <lb/>
As to the circular complained of,; <lb/>
it does no mailer who wrote it. but <lb/>
that It been secretly circulated <lb/>
is untrue, I Will assume all <lb/>
for every sentence In II and <lb/>
If Mr Tucker's and Mr. <lb/>
lo the things said <lb/>
therein against the men responsible <lb/>
for the k law and salary bill there <lb/>
iii mentioned, I will meet them In <lb/>
open debate at any time not conflicting <lb/>
So Tired <lb/>
It may be from overwork, but <lb/>
the chances are Its from an In- <lb/>
active LIVER.--------. <lb/>
With a wall conducted <lb/>
one can do mountains of labor <lb/>
without fatigue. <lb/>
It adds a hundred per cent <lb/>
ones earning capacity. <lb/>
can be kepi in healthful <lb/>
by, and only by <lb/>
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. <lb/>
Umpire Billy Evans Tells Why Con- <lb/>
tests Nowadays Require More <lb/>
Time Than Previously. <lb/>
are games longer In the <lb/>
place, the lively ball makes more <lb/>
vouchsafes Billy Ev- <lb/>
ans, the second place, I have no- <lb/>
that In batting against this live- <lb/>
lier ball almost double the number <lb/>
fouls have been hit, either of the long, <lb/>
raising variety or those which carom <lb/>
off the bat against the stands. <lb/>
addition to this, there has been <lb/>
another vital change in the game. In- <lb/>
stead of walking up and slamming <lb/>
away at the first good ball <lb/>
the average batsman of season <lb/>
makes each pitcher work to the limit. <lb/>
Unless they are over the plate they <lb/>
pass them along. I have never before <lb/>
noticed so many Individual easel <lb/>
where the batsman stood up <lb/>
three balls and two strikes <lb/>
Want Ads <lb/>
The Daily Reflector's <lb/>
Bargain Column <lb/>
Advertisements Inserts <lb/>
under this head at the rate <lb/>
of live cents per line. <lb/>
or doses will break any I <lb/>
of Chills and Fever; and If taken then <lb/>
as a tonic the Fever will not return. <lb/>
Price <lb/>
Mr. was sick on last legislative and county can- soon. <lb/>
so there was no service in the who with the The farmers are through curing to- <lb/>
church but trust that he will executive one tho names on our Street. <lb/>
be able to be with us again tonight. candidate for township of There was a loud game of base ball already made. It <lb/>
We hod a good shower last night the and constables, and tho l Saturday evening. is Hint such a <lb/>
Which settled tho dust and other the names of the township exec and Mrs. L. K. Williams were ,, over contain <lb/>
everything to take on new life committee. All the names of her father, near Black ,,,, ,,, ,,,. circular now. when Mr. <lb/>
morning. candidates for the some office will Sunday. i Tucker heard me boldly declare the <lb/>
Farmers are busy pulling fodder this i, the same ticket and the voter T. one of our good ,,. ,,.,, months ago <lb/>
week. Will erase the names such as be In a made by me lb, anti- <lb/>
Mr. C. J. Jackson of not wish to vote for leaving Thursday at o'clock In the morning. ,,, last March. <lb/>
Tenn., left this morning after spend marked on the ballot those for whom J- William on why not Mr, Tucker come <lb/>
few days hero visiting friends , wants to vote. The voter should Thursday afternoon. He leaves a , .,,, . untruth lies <lb/>
Railroad Scheduler<lb/>
He leaves <lb/>
relative. careful note of this so as to In the Mislead of that, he <lb/>
A. O. Cox Manufacturing Co correctly Mil his ballot for the can- loss- We sympathize With her. avoid the issue by piously shouting <lb/>
The <lb/>
.<lb/>
barb, poultry and of his choice. <lb/>
Mr. Walter Buck Mr. and Hying to work upon the <lb/>
ill . i <lb/>
III a. i <lb/>
East <lb/>
bound <lb/>
a. i <lb/>
. I <lb/>
leathern <lb/>
p. m. <lb/>
as. <lb/>
West- <lb/>
bound <lb/>
a r <lb/>
FOR REST, AFTER I. <lb/>
room with large garden In <lb/>
the prettiest part of Winterville. <lb/>
ply to C. T. Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
S II <lb/>
TIRE PUMP. <lb/>
Finder return to W. J.<lb/>
VOW IN <lb/>
man yeast, at M. <lb/>
picture <lb/>
AND <lb/>
If you want Framing <lb/>
Pictures Enlarged at <lb/>
beat them all, Dickinson <lb/>
Greenville. N. Oh Is the place. <lb/>
J. E.<lb/>
Are Bret at War <lb/>
There are two things <lb/>
at war. joy and I lies. Hut <lb/>
Salve will banish piles. II <lb/>
soon subdues tho Itching, Irritation, <lb/>
or swelling. It glee com- <lb/>
fort, Invites Joy. Greatest healer of <lb/>
burns, bolls, cuts, bruises, <lb/>
scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. On- <lb/>
cents at all <lb/>
ISSUE <lb/>
k. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018210_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
mm <lb/>
NEW YORK. July in the back, made with long <lb/>
h. a feature the seashore and a collar or <lb/>
wardrobe and while each collar rather deep and ding <lb/>
brings out admirable modal. In and <lb/>
material, summer's I. not too narrow. <lb/>
. . the whole trimmed except tor w hue <lb/>
more than usually in e. In . ,, <lb/>
. . ,, .,., .,. Marl buttons and a binding white <lb/>
the serge . . <lb/>
. i, . . on all the edges has an extra <lb/>
has been Been . man odd phase. , , <lb/>
The maker, have tor of at U worn b, <lb/>
combined the wool material with the a woman good <lb/>
finest linen, letting the coo. linger,,, coat n <lb/>
. ., serge are coed. too. and when <lb/>
material from the upper part of the <lb/>
bodice and sleeve and ., successful . hue and detail e pro <lb/>
, , , i to lie over popular slum <lb/>
or Bounced or embroidered <lb/>
Lire or petticoat under a tunic at which ha. been <lb/>
the serge i. than the a multitude cheap made mod <lb/>
combination of ear., and tulle or uncommonly food <lb/>
and and while there coat suit . . and <lb/>
may be two opinions as lo the sue elective In its o flat <lb/>
, , . ., , tab. fastening; both coat and <lb/>
com of the combination if baa been . <lb/>
. . .,.,,,. ,,, skin down the front each tab hat <lb/>
accepted in Pans as t. . <lb/>
lie i a I <lb/>
accepted in Pans as ms . . <lb/>
., . , , , button and in It. odd mo <lb/>
chic II s in t <lb/>
. pis I'll Hi.- and <lb/>
frock It. be. <lb/>
and it moat useful. . , , <lb/>
The white tailored The which not et r <lb/>
a wide range in point elaboration I <lb/>
but for general the more <lb/>
models are the moat effective, <lb/>
perfectly plan beautifully <lb/>
coal. and running <lb/>
Virginia to forage Baseball one hundred from a score <lb/>
RICHMOND, Va. Aug. Mas. Aug. were in their seat, today <lb/>
row is to be forage day in Virginia, visitor, are coining to at the , <lb/>
and in it. Old week to to Che order <lb/>
on establish a precedent for annual tournament of the <lb/>
Kate, to follow. Governor an The tour.,, of Illinois chairman of the <lb/>
has issued a lo the farm will begin at the Notional national commute.-. The convention <lb/>
era of the stale urging them to grounds Monday and name a presidential ticket and <lb/>
in the courthouse town of their will continue through the <lb/>
counties and views The participant. will Include <lb/>
and Information on forage crops with representing the union printer, of <lb/>
. view to increasing the and Chicago. Philadelphia. other utilities the . <lb/>
variety of the and other Cincinnati. Lout. referendum awl recall d <lb/>
New York and Boston. Many novel m oiler of political re <lb/>
features have been arranged for the form. <lb/>
entertainment of the visitors. One of. <lb/>
these will be a daily paper of literal <lb/>
adopt a that will for <lb/>
the of railroads <lb/>
forage In Virginia <lb/>
of In <lb/>
have little <lb/>
whose roll back Illy In ft r FALLS Ont. Aug. , , other I I <lb/>
to show a facing In i of the order of Sons f of National Inion <lb/>
in and Often to display a p,,,,,. annual meeting League. <lb/>
here today with an attendance of <lb/>
local lodge. <lb/>
throughout Canada. The meeting will <lb/>
continue its sessions until the end of <lb/>
the week. is making a <lb/>
strong effort to secure next year. <lb/>
meeting. <lb/>
fanciful little wain of <lb/>
Bluff on white silk Sometime, <lb/>
bolero no but be- <lb/>
tween its open fronts foams a ca. <lb/>
of soft or fine lingerie and <lb/>
lace above a deep gash girdle. <lb/>
National <lb/>
T LOUIS, Mo. Aug. <lb/>
Show me some tiaras I <lb/>
want one for my wife. <lb/>
Yes sir. About what price <lb/>
Well at such price that I can <lb/>
Do you see woman with the tiara <lb/>
is my Pearson's Weekly. <lb/>
N. C. Educational Institutions <lb/>
Helen. Stock Show <lb/>
the water is <lb/>
popular and some of the <lb/>
tailored float imported models of costume, <lb/>
Into long white serge which have com. over <lb/>
To Dedicate I. . . P. Temple <lb/>
EDMONTON, Alia. Aug. IS. Can. <lb/>
Western HAMILTON. Ont, Aug. <lb/>
Show was formally opened lo than 1.000 Odd Fellows representing <lb/>
day lion Duncan Marshall, minis all of the local lodges of order <lb/>
tar of agriculture The .-s in Ontario and some from the neigh <lb/>
is largest of Us kind boring Provinces gathered In <lb/>
ever attempted In His section and ton today for the annual grand lodge <lb/>
. great display of cattle, meeting The big feature of the con <lb/>
horse, sheep, will be the dedication of the <lb/>
and pet stock, A five day meeting Odd Fellow, temple <lb/>
the Western Canada Racing Circuit completed In city. The <lb/>
is being in connection with the ceremonies will be hod<lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Enrollment during the past session represent- <lb/>
in North Carolina and Virginia. A Faculty of <lb/>
men women of successful Courses Mus- <lb/>
r and Bible. Prepares for College. Locution and con- <lb/>
surrounded by the influences. <lb/>
Next session begins August For <lb/>
. S. Principal <lb/>
W. A. BOWEN <lb/>
The House of High Grade Merchandise <lb/>
Potato Balls sponge Padding <lb/>
Work into a cupful of cold mashed Two of milk one third cup <lb/>
a teaspoonful of melted but of flour stirred smoothly into the <lb/>
When the mixture Is white and milk. S.-t in boiling water, and Stir <lb/>
light add the beaten yolk of one egg steadily until the flour is cooked. <lb/>
ad season to taste. Make into halls When well cooled add a tea <lb/>
between floured palms roll spoonful of melted butter; <lb/>
thickly in flour and fry in plenty of teacupful or sugar; and yolks of <lb/>
lard. Take a split spoon and shake three eggs beaten to a froth. Before <lb/>
off fat and pile on hot dish. baking fold In the white of eggs also <lb/>
well beaten. Turn pudding into <lb/>
u buttered dish and put in oven in <lb/>
dripping pan half full of boiling <lb/>
water. Cook twenty minutes. Serve <lb/>
at once with whipped cream. <lb/>
Ladies Coat Suits <lb/>
Muslin Underwent <lb/>
Ready to Wear Goods <lb/>
Millinery <lb/>
Furnishings <lb/>
Fine in all <lb/>
Style, for Men. <lb/>
Women and Children <lb/>
Silks. <lb/>
and Laces<lb/>
CO O -3. <lb/>
Fine Woolen I Goods. <lb/>
Percale, Ginghams, Prints, <lb/>
Long Cloth, and <lb/>
all the Brands of <lb/>
Staple Dry Goods. <lb/>
Men's Furnishings <lb/>
Yen Will He Pleased <lb/>
With The Goods <lb/>
at This Store <lb/>
Whitsett <lb/>
A Leading Boarding School for <lb/>
Established Lit- <lb/>
Business. Normal. Music, etc. <lb/>
Excellent buildings and all advantages. Noted for Health. Near Greens- <lb/>
N. C. Three Literary Societies; College Hand. Leads in Athletic. <lb/>
Good board at about cost. Reasonable tuition rates. Graduates In . eat <lb/>
demand. yearly from Carolina counties. A lat <lb/>
will satisfy you in every Beautiful with views, ate. <lb/>
Sent free Write today Address the <lb/>
President, W T Whitsett. Ph. II. <lb/>
Institute <lb/>
W HIGH SCHOOL <lb/>
R. <lb/>
Fall Session. Begins Sept. I <lb/>
Special given to Mathematics, the <lb/>
W. A. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, North Carolina <lb/>
classics by teachers of long <lb/>
deportment of pupils consult the <lb/>
Expenses moderate. For Ml <lb/>
GRAHAM. Principal <lb/>
science, and <lb/>
ice For grade of preparation and <lb/>
of the University and the col-<lb/>
. S. C. <lb/>
Daily Reflector Pattern <lb/>
Dutch Bread <lb/>
Pour cupful, or sort bread sponge. <lb/>
one and one-half cupful, of sugar tor <lb/>
a little less I, one cupful of currants <lb/>
and raisins the raisins., two <lb/>
eggs beaten separately, not much <lb/>
flour. Do not knead, but stir with I <lb/>
wooden spoon, then set it to rise <lb/>
and when twice its original size, bake <lb/>
in braid pans. <lb/>
Have you any lobsters <lb/>
Yes a fresh lot <lb/>
Haven't you any that are riper <lb/>
Those look so <lb/>
Evening Herald. <lb/>
Name <lb/>
Street . <lb/>
Town . <lb/>
. <lb/>
Size . No. <lb/>
Fill out the above blank, <lb/>
ten cents in stamps or coin, <lb/>
and mail to The Reflector Com- <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
Every Pair a Bargain <lb/>
The season grows late and we <lb/>
are disposing of our large stock of <lb/>
the season's latest styles in shoes at <lb/>
A SACRIFICE <lb/>
Look our stock over and save <lb/>
money by your purchase <lb/>
It costs you nothing to examine <lb/>
these goods and a very small sum to <lb/>
make your <lb/>
Shoe <lb/>
Comply<lb/>
if tame for Snail <lb/>
Comprising pattern mm and <lb/>
skin pattern Kins blue voile <lb/>
with of green satin and fan <lb/>
buttons was used for the develop <lb/>
net employed <lb/>
under and yoke portions. Th <lb/>
and skirt are cut in <lb/>
B and years. <lb/>
I. require yards of Inch mat- <lb/>
for the size, for the entire <lb/>
Costume with yards of inch ma <lb/>
for the tucker. <lb/>
This illustration rails for two <lb/>
patterns which will be mailed <lb/>
any address on receipt of cents <lb/>
each pattern. <lb/>
East Carolina <lb/>
Teachers Training School <lb/>
State School to Train Teachers for the Pub- <lb/>
Schools of North Carolina. <lb/>
free to all Who Agree to Teach. Fall <lb/>
Term Begins September 1912. For Cat- <lb/>
and Other Information, address <lb/>
ROBERT H. WRIGHT, President <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Announcements <lb/>
for of Deed a <lb/>
To the of Pm <lb/>
I take method of announcing <lb/>
myself a candidate for the office <lb/>
Register of Deeds of Pitt county, <lb/>
to your consideration and <lb/>
l. Should you nominate as your <lb/>
i will appreciate It I <lb/>
for what you have done for me <lb/>
the past. Should you see fit to <lb/>
someone else, that will <lb/>
lessen by appreciation for what you <lb/>
have already done for me and m <lb/>
love for the people of Pitt county. <lb/>
Very respectfully, <lb/>
T. R. MOORE. <lb/>
For Register of Deeds, <lb/>
desire to announce that I will b <lb/>
i candidate for of Deed, be <lb/>
fore the Democratic primary con <lb/>
ration which ever may be called <lb/>
the county of Pitt I be ,. <lb/>
and appreciate the support of m <lb/>
friend, and citizens of the county <lb/>
Pitt. <lb/>
I. J. HARRINGTON <lb/>
of Deed. <lb/>
announce en <lb/>
for the o. <lb/>
Deed, of Pitt county, to <lb/>
action and approval of the Democrat- <lb/>
primary. I to thank my <lb/>
for the given four <lb/>
gear, ago and earnestly for <lb/>
the coming primary. <lb/>
BELL <lb/>
For Register of Deeds. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
ate for Register of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
subject to the approval and <lb/>
action of the Democratic party. <lb/>
R. L LITTLE. <lb/>
For Register of Deeds, <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
for Register of of <lb/>
subject to the approval and <lb/>
stolon of the Democratic party. <lb/>
J. C. <lb/>
For the Legislature. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a cm <lb/>
for the House of <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic primary <lb/>
county. <lb/>
S. T. CARSON. <lb/>
May 10th, 1912.<lb/>
For the Legislature. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the House of <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic primary <lb/>
Pitt county. <lb/>
D. M. CLARK. <lb/>
May 1912. <lb/>
County <lb/>
To the voters of Pi it <lb/>
We want name it man for County <lb/>
from the North, side of <lb/>
the county, a man of business and Hint <lb/>
Is fully qualified to till the place and <lb/>
If 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/>
MANY VOTERS, <lb/>
For County Commissioner <lb/>
I hereby announce a can- <lb/>
from the South side of Tar <lb/>
for County Commissioner of <lb/>
Pitt county subject to the action and <lb/>
the Democratic voters of <lb/>
the county <lb/>
PIERCE, <lb/>
For County Commissioner. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a can- <lb/>
for County Commissioner of <lb/>
county, subject to the action of <lb/>
he Democratic primary. <lb/>
SHADE ALLEN STOCKS. <lb/>
i St <lb/>
For l 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/>
G. S. PORTER. <lb/>
June 1912. <lb/>
For The Legislature <lb/>
announce myself a can- <lb/>
for the House of <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic primary <lb/>
Pitt county. <lb/>
T. L. WILLIAMS<lb/>
For The Legislature <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a <lb/>
date for the House of Representatives, <lb/>
subject to the action and approval of <lb/>
the Democratic primary of Pitt <lb/>
E. B. WHICHARD. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
For The Legislature <lb/>
Having been endorsed by the anti- <lb/>
element of the party <lb/>
I announce myself a Candidate for <lb/>
House of Representatives, subject to <lb/>
the action of a voting primary of the <lb/>
Democratic party under plan of <lb/>
the questions <lb/>
people I Stand upon Hie <lb/>
I- platform of principles; <lb/>
No extension of the law <lb/>
pt by a vole of the people In the <lb/>
territory affected. <lb/>
The repeal of law <lb/>
of the last legislature. <lb/>
The Improvement of <lb/>
roads without bond Issues. <lb/>
Against any bond issue in Pitt <lb/>
county for the next two years except <lb/>
n towns and then only by vole of Hie <lb/>
people effected. <lb/>
Improvement of Hie county home, <lb/>
A legalized primary for North <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
If you desire the above <lb/>
be upheld most earnestly solid <lb/>
your voles. <lb/>
R. COREY. <lb/>
For Male Senate <lb/>
Having been endorsed by the <lb/>
ring element of Democratic party, <lb/>
I aim myself a candidate for <lb/>
the State Senate, subject to the ac- <lb/>
of a voting primary of the Dem- <lb/>
party under the plan of or- <lb/>
the questions con- <lb/>
fronting the people stand upon the <lb/>
platform of <lb/>
No extension of the stock law <lb/>
by a vole of the people in <lb/>
effected. <lb/>
The repeal of the stock law leg- <lb/>
of the last legislature. <lb/>
The Improvement of the public <lb/>
without bond Issues. <lb/>
i. Against any bond Issue in Pitt <lb/>
county for next two years except in <lb/>
then only by vote of the <lb/>
people effected. <lb/>
a. Improvement of the county home. <lb/>
A legalized primary for North <lb/>
Initiative and Referendum. <lb/>
ii hi desire the above principles <lb/>
be upheld, I most earnestly solid. <lb/>
WILLIAM K. EVANS. <lb/>
i it ltd <lb/>
For I Commissioner <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for county commissioner of <lb/>
county subject to the approval <lb/>
and a of the Democratic primary <lb/>
of county. <lb/>
W. L. <lb/>
d-w <lb/>
for the nomination <lb/>
for Governor of New York on a plat <lb/>
form favoring a new direct primary <lb/>
law. <lb/>
For Constable l Thomas R who <lb/>
I hereby announce a can- It.-,.,,.,.,,, nomination for Con <lb/>
for constable of Greenville i ,,. ;,,, ,,,, ,,.,., ,. <lb/>
township, subject to approval and widely known u the secretary <lb/>
action of the Democratic primary. <lb/>
Democratic nominee president. Ohio in Kit, By who l, sire and hope and longing prate <lb/>
has accepted an imitation to r. the governorship of The secret of Immortal youth <lb/>
the commencement address at Val- New York; and by Theodore Roosevelt. And nature us Into truth, <lb/>
on August was a candidate for Vice <lb/>
Judge Egbert K. Woodbury of James dent in 1900 while governor of New q <lb/>
town, N. Y. has announced his York. <lb/>
Frank H. Funk who has <lb/>
Beguiling benign intent <lb/>
been no <lb/>
tested by the Progressive party In To and ,,, , <lb/>
Illinois for governor, is a practical <lb/>
farmer. He operates a tarn, of more Kr of Rood <lb/>
than MM acres in fl ,,.,,,. <lb/>
nearly all ow which is under high M u, d <lb/>
J. I. HARRIS. <lb/>
National Conservation <lb/>
Yale in During Int- <lb/>
c liege days he was celebrated as . <lb/>
T Smith clerk to the player, being left tackled on <lb/>
committee on manufacturer, and the Famous Yale Lean of <lb/>
I private secretary to Senator <lb/>
And more <lb/>
Shall its i on the other side. <lb/>
Whittier. <lb/>
For <lb/>
been nominated by . <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a ,,.,,, . ,,,,,,., . <lb/>
date township. If Oar only die <lb/>
I do all in my power to if Wilson is elected Fulfilling sure prophecy; <lb/>
the people in a satisfactory I President he will be th. And every wish for better thing. <lb/>
vote to b. exalted lo office, j An beauty nearer bring <lb/>
Andrew Jackson a Presbyterian. <lb/>
as were Polk. Urn Cleveland, j For fate is of love; <lb/>
Miss n Dougherty of Providence <lb/>
the to ran State <lb/>
Office in Island. She has h.-.-i <lb/>
nominated the Socialist, <lb/>
of state the November election. <lb/>
The Historical Society <lb/>
B has been with a <lb/>
S banner which was carried by the ad <lb/>
is pretty well off <lb/>
isn't he <lb/>
bat he know <lb/>
It. <lb/>
did you mean <lb/>
going to get married. <lb/>
Philadelphia Record. <lb/>
and rapport, am. <lb/>
Yours to serve. <lb/>
A. n. EDWARDS. <lb/>
E d-w <lb/>
The Reflector wants your Job work. <lb/>
S S <lb/>
POLITIC S AMI <lb/>
POLITICIANS <lb/>
Politics <lb/>
Michigan Democrat, will hold their <lb/>
State in Grand Rapids on <lb/>
September <lb/>
Dayton, Wyoming, has followed the <lb/>
example of Kansas, ill <lb/>
electing a woman mayor. <lb/>
Thomas Avers of Pierre S. <lb/>
made formal announcement <lb/>
of Henry through <lb/>
New England States at the time Mr. <lb/>
clay was . candidate for President. <lb/>
is I., be the only in <lb/>
Political rumor In Ohio that <lb/>
N. Wright editor of the Cleveland <lb/>
Ledger ad an ardent Roosevelt sup <lb/>
porter probably will become . can <lb/>
or. the ticket for <lb/>
State, senator to succeed Theo <lb/>
D. term w-iii expire <lb/>
d in 1915. <lb/>
N. W. <lb/>
Attorney a. Law <lb/>
office formerly occupied by J <lb/>
Fleming <lb/>
Can <lb/>
candidacy on the Democratic platform The decision of Woodrow Wilson <lb/>
for United Slates senator from South ,,. the governor- <lb/>
Dakota. I ship, but remain In office, follows a <lb/>
Governor Thomas it. Marshall the precedent by Governor Hayes of <lb/>
For County <lb/>
Subject to approval by the Demo- <lb/>
voters I hereby announce my- <lb/>
self a candidate for the nomination <lb/>
of County Commissioner of Pitt <lb/>
JNO. L. GIBSON <lb/>
For County Commissioner. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a can- <lb/>
from the north side of Tar <lb/>
river for County Commissioner of Pitt <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic primary of <lb/>
Pitt county. <lb/>
MONTGOMERY T. SPIER, <lb/>
MR. C. S. FORBES, WHO FORMERLY WAS <lb/>
I AGENT FOR THE <lb/>
BICYCLE <lb/>
has seen account of other business en- <lb/>
to turn over the agency 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/>
The John Flanagan <lb/>
Buggy Co. <lb/>
Agents for best make N Cl <lb/>
bicycles and tires <lb/>
FAKES <lb/>
W. C D. m. Clark <lb/>
Engineer Attorney at <lb/>
k CLARK <lb/>
Civil Engineers ml <lb/>
II. W. CASTES, M. D, In Effect to Beaufort and More. <lb/>
Practice limited to diseases of the head City. <lb/>
Ear, Throat. j The seashore season Is now open <lb/>
Washington. N. C. Greenville, N. C. and summer excursion tickets are <lb/>
Office with Dr. D. L. James. Green- sale at all stations to Morehead City, <lb/>
Tills, day every Monday. to pm N. C. and N. C, good to <lb/>
return until October 31st. <lb/>
S, J EVERETT <lb/>
Attorney at Las <lb/>
Edward. Building on th. Court <lb/>
House Square <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
of <lb/>
BUGGIES <lb/>
Ma <lb/>
For Constable. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for Constable of Greenville <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic party. <lb/>
JESSE L. WHICHARD.<lb/>
For Countable. <lb/>
I hereby announce myself a can- <lb/>
for constable of Greenville <lb/>
subject to the action and <lb/>
of the Democratic party. <lb/>
L. W. CHERRY.<lb/>
For Constable. <lb/>
to announce myself a can- <lb/>
Ive for Greenville con- <lb/>
subject to the Democratic <lb/>
WALTER L. PATRICK. <lb/>
For <lb/>
I hereby announce myself n can- <lb/>
for constable of Heaver <lb/>
township, subject to to action and <lb/>
approval of the Democratic primary <lb/>
J. E. NICHOLS. <lb/>
In. <lb/>
For <lb/>
Subject to the approval of the rot- <lb/>
in primary in <lb/>
Pitt county, I herein- announce myself <lb/>
candidate for Hie Home of Rep- <lb/>
B, T. COX. <lb/>
For Senator. <lb/>
to approval by the <lb/>
rotor. hereby announce my- <lb/>
self n tot <lb/>
of Slate Senator for Pitt <lb/>
K A L. OW. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Notice is hereby Riven that the <lb/>
partnership heretofore existing be- <lb/>
tween I. II. and S. T. <lb/>
doing r plumbing business under th. <lb/>
name of Ponder and Hicks, been <lb/>
this day dissolved by mutual consent, <lb/>
will hereafter be <lb/>
In the name of T. Hicks. <lb/>
July 22nd. 1912. <lb/>
I. I PENDER. <lb/>
B. i . <lb/>
HAVE AGENCY FOR <lb/>
R. C. H. <lb/>
AUTOMOBILE <lb/>
IF YOU HAVE ANY IDEA OF BUY- <lb/>
A CAR, LET ME SHOW YOU <lb/>
THE RIGHT ONE <lb/>
J. E. WINSLOW <lb/>
Buggies, Wagons and Harness <lb/>
Horses and Mules <lb/>
Phone No. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, and AYDEN <lb/>
F. M. WOOTEN <lb/>
Lawyer. <lb/>
Office floor In Woolen betiding <lb/>
on Third St. court house. <lb/>
I- Moor <lb/>
LONG <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
lire, villa.<lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
To and f <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
I lake this method of announcing <lb/>
myself a candidate for business In <lb/>
everything relating to Heal Estate <lb/>
and Insurance. Should you see fit <lb/>
to nominate your candidate will <lb/>
appreciate it and serve you faithfully. <lb/>
am special representative of th. <lb/>
W H Lon Co-Operative Realty Co. and <lb/>
agent for the Equitable Life <lb/>
Society of the United State. I <lb/>
am prepared to handle all kind, of <lb/>
Are risks, lake charge of your real <lb/>
estate, collect rents, get <lb/>
fur farms, negotiate etc. <lb/>
Respectfully. <lb/>
-North Carolina <lb/>
Office with II. <lb/>
I rear Frank <lb/>
, N. C. <lb/>
L. H. PENDER. <lb/>
F. Tyson on 4th street <lb/>
Wilson's store, Green- <lb/>
In <lb/>
van <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
In building. Third at <lb/>
Practice, wherever his <lb/>
desired <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
W. F. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
opposite R. Smith ft <lb/>
tables and next door to John Flan- <lb/>
Buggy Company's new building <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
B. F. TYSON <lb/>
Life, Fire. Sick and Accident <lb/>
on Fourth street, rear Frank <lb/>
Wilson's <lb/>
Get complete Information from any <lb/>
ticket agent. <lb/>
W. W. G. P. A. <lb/>
Norfolk. Ya, <lb/>
For Sale <lb/>
A few Berkshire pigs for <lb/>
ate delivery. The beet that can ho <lb/>
bred <lb/>
W. H. JR. <lb/>
Greenville, N. <lb/>
FLOWERS <lb/>
When yon want the beet, <lb/>
are at your services. <lb/>
ii Ice Carnations, <lb/>
and Wedding <lb/>
the Latest Styles. <lb/>
Floral offering, artistically arranged <lb/>
at notice. <lb/>
DR. JOIN F. THIGPEN <lb/>
Veterinary <lb/>
at A. M. Stables <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Phone Night Phone <lb/>
Will attend calls Day or Night.<lb/>
H S. Ward C. C. <lb/>
N. Greenville. N. C <lb/>
V Mill ft Y. <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
Practice In all the <lb/>
In Wooten building on <lb/>
Street <lb/>
n . North <lb/>
F. M. WOOTEN <lb/>
Lawyer <lb/>
3rd St. 2nd Moor Wooten <lb/>
N. ft <lb/>
NOTICE DISSOLUTION <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that the firm <lb/>
Of Company, of Green- <lb/>
ville. North Carolina, composed of <lb/>
V. and II. <lb/>
Mines, bus this day dissolved by mu- <lb/>
consent. Jam.-s M. has <lb/>
purchased entire interest of Z. <lb/>
V, in business and will <lb/>
continue the business Id the of <lb/>
nines M. nines. <lb/>
tin- day of July. 1912 <lb/>
JAMES M HIKES, <lb/>
ill lid w <lb/>
I. L. <lb/>
Co.<lb/>
END AND RATES <lb/>
to <lb/>
Morehead City and N. C. <lb/>
excursion tickets now on <lb/>
Hie lad week end fares will become <lb/>
effective Saturday, <lb/>
For specific and complete In- <lb/>
formation apply In W of th <lb/>
railroad. <lb/>
N. ft <lb/>
D. J. WHICHARD, JR. <lb/>
Agent for Greenville and <lb/>
SEE HIM, OR TELEPHONE <lb/>
NUMBER M. <lb/>
NOTICE OF EN THY <lb/>
W. A. Taylor enters and claims the <lb/>
following piece or parcel of land in <lb/>
the county of Pitt, Bethel township, <lb/>
described and bounded as <lb/>
Adjoining land the Eureka <lb/>
Company and W. A. Taylor on <lb/>
the north, land on the <lb/>
weal and south and the M. Q, Man- <lb/>
nine land the e. .-. <lb/>
tow hundred and acres. <lb/>
more or <lb/>
This day of 1911. <lb/>
A. TAYLOR. <lb/>
W. M MOORE <lb/>
Taker. <lb/>
U Std<lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
and retail grocer and <lb/>
paid for Hides, <lb/>
Fur, Colon Sued Oil, barrel., <lb/>
keys. Eggs. <lb/>
Oak bedsteads. <lb/>
Sulla, carriages, go-carts, par <lb/>
suits, tables, lounges, safe., <lb/>
and Gall Ax snuff, High Life <lb/>
tobacco, Key Cheroot., Henry <lb/>
George cigars, canned cherries, peach <lb/>
es. syrup. Jelly. Meat, Hour, <lb/>
coffee, soap, lye. rood, <lb/>
oil. cotton Bead n <lb/>
bulls, garden <lb/>
nuts, candies, dried <lb/>
prunes, glass <lb/>
Chin. ware, wooden ware. and <lb/>
macaroni choose, boat but- <lb/>
new and <lb/>
other Quality and <lb/>
W Come to <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
ISSUE<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018210_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
WE OFFER YOU <lb/>
Summer Footwear <lb/>
AT <lb/>
REDUCED PRICES <lb/>
person out of each nine who apply r <lb/>
Life Insurance, is If you thought <lb/>
you not get Insurance; would you <lb/>
want it then <lb/>
PROCRASTINATION <lb/>
Is almost entirely responsible for the inability <lb/>
so many men to purchase this much <lb/>
needed protection. <lb/>
WE ARE SOME VERY <lb/>
CONTRACTS NOW <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS. <lb/>
North Car <lb/>
Kind That Mother <lb/>
The <lb/>
Greenville Banking and Trust Co. <lb/>
Resources over <lb/>
INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT III <lb/>
makes the lightest, most wholesome and delicious <lb/>
biscuits, cakes and pastry. Try it. <lb/>
All Grocers sell it or will cl for <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/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work <lb/>
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair <lb/>
Work, and Flue in Season, See<lb/>
Uncle Sam Deposits with Us. <lb/>
The State of North Carolina with Us <lb/>
Why not YOU <lb/>
Your account will; receive the i <lb/>
treatment, whether large or small.<lb/>
OUR CAPITAL STOCK <lb/>
The Largest in PITT COUNTY <lb/>
J. j. JENKINS <lb/>
Greenville N. C. <lb/>
The Bank Greenville <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
IS I. S. <lb/>
SOW Aug must <lb/>
economical housewife, one who <lb/>
can pay all the necessary <lb/>
hold expenses on a <lb/>
week, has been brought <lb/>
to through an alimony suit <lb/>
ill a court. Mrs. <lb/>
of is- <lb/>
tells In her appeal to the <lb/>
limit how she ran her <lb/>
band's home successfully for <lb/>
weeks on <lb/>
That hard to do <lb/>
she adds, but it. was harder <lb/>
still when they parted, to have <lb/>
husband out at her <lb/>
that was no wife for a poor <lb/>
mall. <lb/>
Learn Telegraphy <lb/>
and earn to per month. <lb/>
Thousands of operators needed. <lb/>
MOM fascinating and educational <lb/>
work. Positions all grad- <lb/>
Write for cat- <lb/>
School of Telegraph, <lb/>
Main Street, <lb/>
S. C.<lb/>
THE OLDEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY <lb/>
With its of OVER <lb/>
One Quarter of a Million Dollars <lb/>
STANDS READY TO SERVE ITS OLD <lb/>
AND INVITES NEW ONES. <lb/>
R. L l, <lb/>
L. <lb/>
S. T. HOOKER, <lb/>
H. D. <lb/>
Indian Killed on Track ft B <lb/>
Near an Indian wen.<lb/>
GREENVILLE TOBACCO <lb/>
MARKET <lb/>
OPENS <lb/>
AUGUST <lb/>
And on that date we will be open and ready <lb/>
with our large NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE, <lb/>
built on the lot from which Ware- <lb/>
house was burned. It is the best arranged, <lb/>
best lighted and largest Brick Warehouse in <lb/>
this section. <lb/>
The members of our firm are <lb/>
to you; both are known as judges of the weed, <lb/>
and as both will run the sales, you can rest as- <lb/>
sured that you will get full value for your to- <lb/>
With the best and largest Warehouse, <lb/>
plenty of cash to back us, and our knowledge <lb/>
of tobacco, we know we can please you, Bring <lb/>
us your first load, and if prices will hold <lb/>
we will sell the balance of your crop. <lb/>
Gorman will still hold the leaf <lb/>
business he has always had, and with his large <lb/>
steam plant hopes to be able to care for all his <lb/>
friends tobacco. <lb/>
Drive to NEW BRICK WARE- <lb/>
HOUSE and be convinced that we are your <lb/>
friends. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Having qualified before the super- <lb/>
court clerk of Pitt county as exec- <lb/>
of the Last Will and Testament <lb/>
of G. Little, deceased, notice is <lb/>
hereby given to all persons indebted <lb/>
to the estate to make Immediate pay <lb/>
to the undersigned; and all per- <lb/>
sons having claims against said es- <lb/>
are notified that they must <lb/>
sent the same to the undersigned for <lb/>
payment on or before the nth day of <lb/>
August, or this notice will be <lb/>
plead in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This 9th day of August, 1912. <lb/>
JAMES L. LITTLE, <lb/>
Executor of W. G. Little. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
to sleep on a railroad track and was <lb/>
killed by the fast He paid <lb/>
for his with his life. <lb/>
Often its that way when people neg- <lb/>
coughs and colds. Don't risk <lb/>
your life when prompt of Dr. <lb/>
Discovery will cure them <lb/>
and so prevent a dangerous throat or <lb/>
lung trouble. completely cured <lb/>
In a short time of a terrible <lb/>
that followed a severe attack of <lb/>
writes J. R. Tex. <lb/>
and I regained pounds In <lb/>
hat I had Quick, safe, reliable <lb/>
and guaranteed. and Trial <lb/>
bottle free at all druggists. <lb/>
Democratic Candidates <lb/>
to Creditors. <lb/>
Clara Burney and Emily F. <lb/>
Johnson, having qualified as <lb/>
of the estate of N. S. Roach, de- <lb/>
ceased, before D. C. Moore, clerk of <lb/>
the superior court of Pitt county, no- <lb/>
is hereby given that all persons <lb/>
indebted to the said estate are hereby <lb/>
required to make Immediate settle- <lb/>
with the undersigned <lb/>
and all persons holding claims against <lb/>
said estate are hereby required to file <lb/>
their claims with said duly- <lb/>
verified within twelve from <lb/>
88888888888888888 <lb/>
II. S <lb/>
Still With <lb/>
The Mutual Life Insurance B <lb/>
Company <lb/>
Just The Strong- <lb/>
est and<lb/>
88888888888888888 <lb/>
MOVED MOVED <lb/>
Into New Stables <lb/>
Corner 2nd and Evans Street <lb/>
SHORT <lb/>
Transfer Man <lb/>
Baggage and Express <lb/>
Promptness <lb/>
Phone No. or Day <lb/>
. .-. .--------0 Meets All Trains <lb/>
the rate hereof, or this notice will be g 88888888888888888 <lb/>
leaded, la bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This the 25th day of July, 1912. <lb/>
CLARA F BURNEY, <lb/>
and EMILY F. JOHNSON. <lb/>
of the estate of W. S. <lb/>
Roach, deceased. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
D. M. Johnson, having qualified <lb/>
as administrator of the estate of Sus- <lb/>
an Button, deceased, before D. C. <lb/>
Moore, clerk of the superior court of <lb/>
Pitt County, notice is hereby given <lb/>
that all persons indebted to said es- <lb/>
are hereby required to make <lb/>
mediate settlement to the undersign- <lb/>
ed administrator and all persons hold- <lb/>
claims against said estate are <lb/>
hereby required to file their claims <lb/>
with said administrator duly verified <lb/>
within the twelve months from the <lb/>
date hereof, or notice will be pleaded <lb/>
n bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This the 16th day of July, 1912. <lb/>
M. JOHNSON, <lb/>
Administrator Of the estate of Susan <lb/>
E. Sutton. <lb/>
AUTOMOBILE FOB HIKE <lb/>
I have a passenger Touring <lb/>
Car for hire on reasonable <lb/>
terms. Will carry passengers <lb/>
anywhere in town or country. <lb/>
or to neighboring towns. <lb/>
Day Phone, Night Phone <lb/>
91-L <lb/>
Ml i lure<lb/>
T. II I C K S <lb/>
Plumbing, Strum and Hot Hater <lb/>
Heating, <lb/>
lid's Engines; <lb/>
Electric Light <lb/>
Watch the Reflector Grow <lb/>
Flying Men Fall <lb/>
to stomach, liver and kidney <lb/>
troubles Just like other people, with <lb/>
results in lose of appetite, back- <lb/>
ache, nervousness, headache and tired <lb/>
listless, run-down feeling. Hut there's <lb/>
no to feel like that T. D. Peebles <lb/>
Henry Tenn., proved. bottle of <lb/>
Electric he writes, more <lb/>
to e me new strength and good <lb/>
petite th-n all other stomach remedies <lb/>
I So they help everybody. <lb/>
folly to suffer when this great remedy <lb/>
i will help you from the first dose. Try <lb/>
it Only cents at all Druggists. <lb/>
I am prepared to do your work at <lb/>
. Reasonable price. See me or call. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
OLD BAY LINE <lb/>
Steam Packet <lb/>
Dally, Including Sunday, <lb/>
AND BALTIMORE <lb/>
Mali steamers <lb/>
Equipped with Unties <lb/>
Telegraphy and every <lb/>
convenience. Cuisine <lb/>
Portsmouth, Sundays pm <lb/>
Lt. week days pm <lb/>
Lt. Norfolk, dally pm <lb/>
Lt. Old Point am <lb/>
sold to all points North, <lb/>
I. f. C. Harding, chairman of the <lb/>
Democratic Executive Committee <lb/>
Pitt county hereby certify that the <lb/>
persons registered as <lb/>
candidates the nomination for the <lb/>
respective herein designated to <lb/>
be voted for In the Democratic primary <lb/>
to be held in Pitt county on Saturday <lb/>
the 17th day of August, 1912, <lb/>
For the Julius Drown, W. <lb/>
F. Evans, Alex L. Blow. <lb/>
For the House of <lb/>
D M. Clark. II. T. Cox, E. B. <lb/>
T. L. Williams, S. <lb/>
Carson, N. R Corey <lb/>
For SheriffS. Dudley. <lb/>
For W. B. Wilson. <lb/>
For Register of J. J. <lb/>
Bell, R. L. Little, <lb/>
J. C. Gaskins. T. R. Moore. <lb/>
For County <lb/>
S. Porter. <lb/>
Shade Allen Stocks. <lb/>
Montgomery T. Spier. <lb/>
W. L. <lb/>
G. Taylor. <lb/>
Josephus <lb/>
II. M. Lewis, <lb/>
G. T. Tyson. <lb/>
B. Proctor. <lb/>
J. Holland. <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
Pierce. <lb/>
L. Smith. <lb/>
T. Keel. <lb/>
J. P. <lb/>
J. R. Overton. <lb/>
For W. C. <lb/>
For Coroner. Chas. Laughing- <lb/>
house. <lb/>
Heater Dam Township <lb/>
Justices of the S. V. Joy- <lb/>
J. W. Smith. C. E. <lb/>
key Smith, James Crawford. <lb/>
Executive Smith. <lb/>
S. V. Joyner, G. T. Tyson. W. M. <lb/>
J. H. Cobb. <lb/>
Township <lb/>
Justices of the D. C. <lb/>
ow, W. C. Cobb, T. H. Page. <lb/>
R. I. Moore. <lb/>
Executive D. C. Bar- <lb/>
row, T. H. Page, T. E. Parker. J. <lb/>
Tyson. W, A. Hyman. <lb/>
Bethel Township <lb/>
of the W, J. Sober <lb/>
eon. S. M. Jones. Cornelius White- <lb/>
II. W. James. <lb/>
Thus F Taylor. <lb/>
Executive S. T. Carson. <lb/>
M. O. Blount. Robert Staton. M. A. <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Carolina Township <lb/>
of A. James, <lb/>
s. C. C. ti. Little. <lb/>
Executive I. H. Lit- <lb/>
L. H. Simon <lb/>
ton. J. l. m. a. <lb/>
J. I. James. John S. Overton. <lb/>
I Township <lb/>
Justices of the J. S. <lb/>
Alston Grimes, W. S. Cox <lb/>
E. Proctor. Alston Grimes, W. <lb/>
L. Smith, Shade Allen Jesse <lb/>
II. W. F. Carroll <lb/>
Content <lb/>
Justice of the s. c. Car- <lb/>
loll. H. I. F. Ber- <lb/>
wick. D. G. Berry, T. R. Allen, R. <lb/>
F. Jenkins. J. S. James. <lb/>
C. S. Smith, J. S. <lb/>
Moore. J. <lb/>
Precinct No. <lb/>
Executive J. R. Turn <lb/>
age. II. M. Sauls, Dr. W. W. <lb/>
son, Pierce. R. W. Smith. <lb/>
Precinct No. <lb/>
Executive A. G. Cox, <lb/>
T. C. H. Lancaster. A. W. Harper, B. <lb/>
F. Manning, H. E. Ellis, R. L. <lb/>
Chas. J. F. <lb/>
Harrington, Walter Nobles. <lb/>
K Ink In ml Tun n-hip <lb/>
Justices of the J. H. Smith, <lb/>
F. G. Dupree. Abner W. H. <lb/>
Moore. P. T. Atkinson. <lb/>
Hugh C. Smith, Preston <lb/>
Pierce. <lb/>
Executive W. H. Moore, <lb/>
F. Q. S. M. Crisp, R. R. <lb/>
Cotten, J. H. Smith. <lb/>
Township <lb/>
Justices of the Hen J. Skin- <lb/>
It. E. Belcher. R. L. Joyner, <lb/>
W. A. Lewis. <lb/>
Arthur <lb/>
Executive B. M. Lew- <lb/>
is, J. W. Holmes. T. C. Turnage, J. <lb/>
R. Davis. J. T. Thorne. <lb/>
Greenville Township. <lb/>
Justices of the A. Mayo, <lb/>
P. King, J, L. C. D. <lb/>
J. W. E. T. For- <lb/>
bes. <lb/>
L. Patrick, J. <lb/>
L. J. L. Harris. W. L. <lb/>
Executive Julius Brown, <lb/>
J. W. Brooks, M. G. X. T. <lb/>
Briley. Joseph <lb/>
Parietal Township. <lb/>
Justices of the R. Over- <lb/>
A. J. Ira II. Moore. <lb/>
Bar- H, Ross. W. A. Williams. <lb/>
R. Bake-. <lb/>
Executive T. Spier, <lb/>
J. R. Davenport, J. R. Overton. J. <lb/>
P, Fleming, J. J. <lb/>
Swift Creek <lb/>
Justice of the Peace S. Pitt- <lb/>
man. W. A. S. E. Moore, J. <lb/>
F. Smith. <lb/>
S. Paul <lb/>
Executive Committee K. A. John- <lb/>
son. W. F. Harding, P. S. Moore. J. <lb/>
A. Stokes, K. F. Cox. <lb/>
The foregoing is s true list of all <lb/>
candidates registered for the Demo- <lb/>
Primary of August 1912. <lb/>
This the day Aug. 1912. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. <lb/>
Hem. Committee Pitt Co. <lb/>
Card of Thanks <lb/>
We wish to express our heartfelt <lb/>
., George thanks and deep appreciation to each <lb/>
W. Venter. J. Marshall Cox, J. every one of our friends for the <lb/>
shown us during the <lb/>
A. D. J. K. o-d death of husband -ml father. <lb/>
T. Brown and Children. <lb/>
Executive W. L. IS <lb/>
ISSUE <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 HY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
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/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Most Net Healthful, the Most Employment of Man.- George Washington.<lb/>
GREENVILLE, X. C O, <lb/>
II. <lb/>
GENERAL BOOTH <lb/>
Salvation Army Head Peacefully <lb/>
HID EN AILING FOR YEARS <lb/>
el Earnest So- <lb/>
Is Hi- Eldest Son. <lb/>
Whole World Mourns <lb/>
Death <lb/>
LONDON, Aug. <lb/>
Booth, general and commander <lb/>
id Chief of the Salvation Army, passed <lb/>
away at 10.13 tonight. He was born <lb/>
la In 1899, <lb/>
The veteran Salvation Army leader <lb/>
was unconscious for forty eight hours <lb/>
previous to his death. The medical <lb/>
bulletins had not revealed the serious <lb/>
of the general's condition, which <lb/>
for a week past, was hopeless. <lb/>
Twelve years ago General <lb/>
an operation for the removal <lb/>
of a cataract in his left eye. For two <lb/>
days after the operation indications <lb/>
Justified the hope of the general's re <lb/>
Then, however, septic pols <lb/>
set in and from that time, with <lb/>
the exception of occasional <lb/>
the patient's health steadily declined. <lb/>
The general recognized that the end <lb/>
was near and often spoke of his work <lb/>
as being finished. <lb/>
Throughout the commander in <lb/>
chief's illness son, <lb/>
Booth, chief of staff of the army and <lb/>
Mrs. Booth, gave their <lb/>
tiring attentions to him both night and <lb/>
day. <lb/>
The aged evangelist died at hie res <lb/>
the <lb/>
some eight miles from London, where <lb/>
he had been confined to bed ever <lb/>
since the operation. <lb/>
Public interest now centers in the <lb/>
question of a successor to late com <lb/>
Under the constitution of <lb/>
the Salvation Army the general <lb/>
his successor. That General <lb/>
Booth did several years ago, placing <lb/>
the names in a sealed envelope which <lb/>
was deposited with the Salvation Ar- <lb/>
with instructions that <lb/>
if should not be opened until after <lb/>
his death. While nobody knows what <lb/>
name the envelope encloses, the gen <lb/>
belief among the Salvation Army <lb/>
is that it will prove to be of Brain <lb/>
well Hi nth, who for years has <lb/>
been its chief of staff. <lb/>
Where General Booth will be buried <lb/>
has not yet been decided. While every <lb/>
English member of the Salvation Army <lb/>
is convinced that no man was more <lb/>
worthy of interment in <lb/>
Abbey. it is not expected this honor <lb/>
will be awarded to General Booth by <lb/>
the Abbey authorities. It is the gen <lb/>
belief that the commander in <lb/>
chief's last resting place will be along <lb/>
side that of his wife, who years <lb/>
ago was buried in park, Stoke <lb/>
NEW Bin BIDING <lb/>
The Search For <lb/>
In Central Park, New York <lb/>
HEW. L <lb/>
TRUST COMPANY <lb/>
TO ERECT <lb/>
ON NEW LOT <lb/>
EXPENDITURE WILL BE ABOUT 121,1 <lb/>
The Greenville Hanking and Trust <lb/>
Company, one of Eastern North Caro <lb/>
I Una's most progressive banking in <lb/>
is about to erect a mag- <lb/>
bank building on the lot re- <lb/>
purchased on Main street. <lb/>
Hooker and Anthony are present <lb/>
the site but will find a new <lb/>
home sometime between now and the <lb/>
fall when the building operations will <lb/>
be started by the Greenville Banking <lb/>
and Company. <lb/>
Mr. C. S. Carr Is already In re- <lb/>
of the plans of the new build- <lb/>
These were shown by him to <lb/>
a Reflector representative this morn <lb/>
and we can Buy that <lb/>
they leave nothing to be desired, both <lb/>
in magnificence and solidity of up <lb/>
and In the distribution of <lb/>
the offices. <lb/>
When this building Is completed <lb/>
Greenville will have further occasion <lb/>
to be proud of the Greenville Bank <lb/>
and Trust Company and the <lb/>
rectors of this institution will have <lb/>
something to show for their faithful <lb/>
labor. <lb/>
Proceedings of Criminal <lb/>
Term of Court <lb/>
The following cases have been <lb/>
ed of since last report. <lb/>
John Tucker, selling liquor, guilty <lb/>
carrying concealed <lb/>
weapon, pleads guilty, fined and <lb/>
costs. <lb/>
Ben Bell and Annie Chapman. F. <lb/>
A., not guilty. <lb/>
Matt Duke, false pretense, guilty. <lb/>
Ashley Moore, assault with deadly <lb/>
MISS ENTERTAINS <lb/>
Complimentary to De of <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
On Tuesday afternoon at the home <lb/>
of her mother on Evans street. Miss <lb/>
Mary Lucy Dupree entertained de <lb/>
light fully In honor of her guest. <lb/>
Mary De of Norfolk. On <lb/>
rival the guests were welcomed by <lb/>
the hostess and presented to the guest <lb/>
of honor. Cherry smash was served <lb/>
by Miss Marguerite <lb/>
The home tastefully decorated <lb/>
with potted plants and asters. Baa <lb/>
of asters were suspended from <lb/>
the chandeliers. <lb/>
Tables were set for in <lb/>
the parlor and for In the <lb/>
Little Misses Josephine and <lb/>
Willie Skinner presented the guests <lb/>
with attractive score cards. The <lb/>
games were played with much en- <lb/>
At the conclusion of the <lb/>
games Miss Forbes was de- <lb/>
winner of the prize, <lb/>
a deck of cards and Miss Hilda <lb/>
of the prize, a box of <lb/>
handkerchiefs. The guest of honor's <lb/>
prize was a The vis- <lb/>
prize which was won by Miss <lb/>
of Rocky Mount, was also <lb/>
a After the <lb/>
of the prizes a course of Ices and <lb/>
cakes were served. Salted almonds <lb/>
were served throughout the games. <lb/>
Quite a number of out of town guests <lb/>
added much pleasure to the after- <lb/>
noon. Beautiful vocal selections were <lb/>
rendered by Misses De and <lb/>
Arlene Joyner. <lb/>
weapon, not guilty. <lb/>
E. R. Owens, abandonment, pleads <lb/>
Judgment suspended <lb/>
Upon of costs. <lb/>
Ben Bell assault with deadly <lb/>
pleads guilty, suspend <lb/>
upon payment of costs. Same de <lb/>
pleads guilty of carrying con <lb/>
weapon, judgment suspended <lb/>
upon payment of casts. <lb/>
Will Chapman, assault with deadly <lb/>
Weapon, pleads guilty, to <lb/>
months on roads. <lb/>
Jim carrying concealed <lb/>
weapon, guilty, sentenced twelve <lb/>
months on roads. <lb/>
selling liquor, guilty. <lb/>
Kit ARM Mil All <lb/>
FORMALLY INDICTED <lb/>
THE <lb/>
DATE OF TRIAL NOT AS VET <lb/>
Photos by American Press Association. <lb/>
For was conducted by or more entail <lb/>
elastic of Pun one evening this summer, with <lb/>
eminently results. The searchers were New York <lb/>
and who. thanks to Park Stover, had one of tin <lb/>
meadows of Central park for their hunting ground. When the In <lb/>
presence of 50.000 scoured the in rain, a bugle <lb/>
sounded and a diminutive herald announced that the and of <lb/>
Fairyland would show themselves to their subjects. Immediately a big may <lb/>
pole shone with lights, which were matched with thousands festooned <lb/>
from the part trees, and their majesties were disclosed, surrounded by elves <lb/>
fairies, who were Intermingled the attired <lb/>
who it merrily In varied folk dances until the lee cream and cookies <lb/>
were Two the features of the pageant Is expected to <lb/>
lie an animal affair- are pictured above the and in their chariot <lb/>
and some up to dale cowboy fairies in sombreros. <lb/>
First Bale of New Cotton <lb/>
Reaches Norfolk <lb/>
NORFOLK Va. August first <lb/>
bale of new cotton for the season of <lb/>
1912-13 arrived In Norfolk this morn <lb/>
It consigned to Savage Son <lb/>
and Company and was shipped by R. <lb/>
J. Blackwell. of Marion, S. C, where <lb/>
it was raised. It came in over the <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Line Railway. <lb/>
The grade of the new cotton was <lb/>
strictly middling and sold to <lb/>
George and at <lb/>
cents a pound. Cotton dealers look <lb/>
upon It as an indication that the crop <lb/>
this year will be of exceptional quail <lb/>
Let year the first bale of new cot <lb/>
ton was received in Norfolk on Ail <lb/>
gust 12th almost two weeks earlier <lb/>
than this year. In 1910 the first new- <lb/>
bale was received In Norfolk on August <lb/>
a few days Inter that this year's <lb/>
first bale. <lb/>
Iowa Hibernians Meet <lb/>
CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Aug. <lb/>
The Iowa state convention of the An <lb/>
dent Order of Hibernians was held <lb/>
here today with an unusually large at <lb/>
The proceedings began <lb/>
with the attendance of the delegates <lb/>
at solemn high mass following which <lb/>
the business session called to or <lb/>
by President Dennis of <lb/>
Iowa City. <lb/>
I Wreck Injures Eight <lb/>
Passengers <lb/>
N. C. Aug. <lb/>
Train No. collided with five freight <lb/>
cars standing on the main track at <lb/>
Morganton, N. C. at a. m. yes- <lb/>
slightly injuring the follow <lb/>
I. Allison, white, engineer. <lb/>
N. C. left leg <lb/>
ed and cut and right wrist sprained <lb/>
. T. W. Muse, white, fireman, real <lb/>
deuce, hurt in breast and <lb/>
both knees bruised. <lb/>
I W. M. Still, passenger, age Kn. res <lb/>
I Charlotte, both skin <lb/>
Mrs. M Still, passenger, <lb/>
Charlotte, both skin- <lb/>
bruised and skinned, age <lb/>
N. L. age residence <lb/>
Atlanta, head bruised. <lb/>
II. W. Clifford, aged residence <lb/>
two Inch gash about left <lb/>
temple. <lb/>
Martin Merry, age residence <lb/>
slightly bruised on right arm, <lb/>
D. C. Wilson, age residence <lb/>
Connelly Springs, left shoulder slight <lb/>
sprained. <lb/>
new York, Aug. blanket <lb/>
charging murder in the <lb/>
Ural degree was returned the grand <lb/>
i n late this afternoon Police <lb/>
Lieutenant Charles Becker four <lb/>
gangsters in connection with the <lb/>
of Herman <lb/>
Lefty Louie, Lewis, <lb/>
Frank and Gyp the Blood. <lb/>
was again the central <lb/>
lire in the Rosenthal murder case to <lb/>
day when he appeared before the grand <lb/>
jury to repent the Story he told Dis- <lb/>
Attorney Whitman ill which lie <lb/>
corroborated In many essential details <lb/>
confession of Jack Rose, <lb/>
Police Lieutenant Becker in the <lb/>
killing of the East Side gambler. Her <lb/>
Rosenthal. <lb/>
It was this story of that <lb/>
Sir. Whitman desired the grand Jury <lb/>
to hear before returning further in <lb/>
ill the Rosenthal <lb/>
counsel, Bernard Sandier, <lb/>
declared that his client was in <lb/>
the grand jury room that <lb/>
would make a clean breast of every- <lb/>
thing. <lb/>
Other witnesses examined today <lb/>
were the clerk of a hotel at Far Rock <lb/>
away, where the gunmen celebrated <lb/>
after the shooting and a <lb/>
who made a group picture of <lb/>
them there. <lb/>
Detective testified in regard <lb/>
to the police, hunt for the murder <lb/>
Charles S described as <lb/>
Becker's press agent, also testified. <lb/>
These witnesses it was said com <lb/>
the testimony desired by the <lb/>
district attorney before he asked the <lb/>
grand Jury to present a In- <lb/>
Sam first act this morning <lb/>
was to give the keeper of the West <lb/>
Side prison a list of articles he de- <lb/>
sired to alleviate his confinement. <lb/>
These included an quilt, <lb/>
six pairs of white silk socks to be <lb/>
chased at exclusive Fifth avenue <lb/>
haberdashery which <lb/>
a pair of slippers and many <lb/>
toilet articles. <lb/>
Acceptance Speech Interrupted by <lb/>
Accident <lb/>
PEOPLE <lb/>
Pretty clothes sometimes makes <lb/>
girl forget things her mother used to <lb/>
, teach her. <lb/>
m School Opens <lb/>
Aug 21.-The Win <lb/>
High School began yesterday <lb/>
its thirteenth annual session. Al- <lb/>
though a week earlier than the open <lb/>
on any previous year, the enroll <lb/>
men reached This number will <lb/>
be largely Increased in next few <lb/>
days, many letters having been re <lb/>
calved asking rooms be held just <lb/>
a little longer. A new dinning ball <lb/>
with a Mating of is near <lb/>
completion. The buildings are <lb/>
repainted and otherwise improved mid <lb/>
athletic ground has been put in <lb/>
good condition. A spirit of hearty- <lb/>
good will prevails among the students <lb/>
and faculty and the school has <lb/>
ready taken on the atmosphere <lb/>
work. The growing Influence and use <lb/>
of the institution is very en- <lb/>
to its and the <lb/>
of far greater growth de- <lb/>
makes its future- bright <lb/>
A large number of were pres- <lb/>
at the opening. <lb/>
I of Acceptance Marred by <lb/>
I Which <lb/>
Casts Ilium Over <lb/>
oils Occasion <lb/>
a, Aug <lb/>
Five were seriously Injured <lb/>
and were bruised and cut In <lb/>
Collapse of a grand stand this after <lb/>
noon during the formal notification <lb/>
of Gov. Thomas B. Marshall of his <lb/>
nomination as Democratic candidate <lb/>
for vice president. The injured were <lb/>
quickly carried into Indiana Dem <lb/>
club nearby or taken to hos <lb/>
and the notification ceremony <lb/>
proceeded. <lb/>
The grandstand had been set up on <lb/>
tho asphalt pavement directly back <lb/>
of the speaker's platform. Alton B. <lb/>
Parker of New York representing the <lb/>
notification committee was in <lb/>
midst of his address, when the grand <lb/>
stand swayed and sank slowly to the <lb/>
street and men and women in the <lb/>
seats were piled together among the <lb/>
timbers of the structure. <lb/>
Several thousand people, massed In <lb/>
front of the speaker's platform crowd <lb/>
ed about the fallen stand and many <lb/>
men helped the unhurt to scramble <lb/>
their feet and bore the injured to <lb/>
the club house where they were cared <lb/>
for by hurriedly summoned physicians. <lb/>
Thomas national commit <lb/>
of Indiana quieted the crowd, <lb/>
shouting that no one was seriously <lb/>
hurt and Mr. Parker went on with his <lb/>
He was followed by <lb/>
nor Marshall the nomination <lb/>
At the close of tile governor's address <lb/>
this distinguished guests of the In- <lb/>
Democratic club who come <lb/>
for the ceremony were taken to the <lb/>
home in <lb/>
Sealed in front of grand stand <lb/>
When it fell was a row of men <lb/>
ill national politics ailing them <lb/>
former vice president Charles W. Fair- <lb/>
banks Lewis Nixon of New <lb/>
ed States Senator Gore of Oklahoma; <lb/>
Thomas Samuel M. Ralston. <lb/>
Democratic candidate for governor of <lb/>
Indiana and W. T. Republican <lb/>
candidate for governor. The crowd <lb/>
was listening intently to Mr. Parker <lb/>
when the grandstand, col <lb/>
men and women tumbling together <lb/>
lapsed and a great shriek went up from <lb/>
among the parted planks and scaffold- <lb/>
Any young man is hero who <lb/>
nerve enough to write a love letter ti <lb/>
a woman school teacher. <lb/>
One chair is ample during courtship <lb/>
but after marriage a five-room ft a <lb/>
may seem too crowded. <lb/>
Greenville Tobacco Board of <lb/>
Trade Elects Officers <lb/>
At the annual meeting of the Green <lb/>
Tobacco Board of Trade, held <lb/>
Aug. the following officers were <lb/>
elected for the ensuing year. <lb/>
E. II Ferguson, president. <lb/>
Geo. B. Cooper, vice president. <lb/>
A. Hyman, secretary-treasurer and <lb/>
supervisor of sales. <lb/>
N. Y. Aug. <lb/>
dent Sherman's formal notification <lb/>
of bis by the <lb/>
can national convention took place <lb/>
here today and was made the occasion <lb/>
for a big demonstration. <lb/>
. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>