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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p>
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/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018211_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
WE OFFER YOU <lb/>
Summer Footwear <lb/>
How They Brought the News <lb/>
From Chicago to Washington <lb/>
AT <lb/>
REDUCED PRICES <lb/>
A cordial invitation to inspect <lb/>
our stock is extended to all <lb/>
who desire neat, and <lb/>
comfortable shoes at <lb/>
low prices. <lb/>
COME TO SEE US <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
The <lb/>
Greenville Banking Trust Co. <lb/>
Resources over <lb/>
INVITES YOUR ACCOUNT <lb/>
Uncle Sam Deposits with Us. <lb/>
The State of North Carolina with Us <lb/>
Why not YOU <lb/>
Your account will receive the same courteous <lb/>
treatment, whether large or small. <lb/>
OUR CAPITAL STOCK IS <lb/>
II The Largest in PITT COUNTY <lb/>
t m ii <lb/>
The Bank Greenville <lb/>
committee at THE WHITE HOUSE <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Hank to Public <lb/>
STRENGTH <lb/>
SECURITY <lb/>
SERVICE <lb/>
In addition to Resources of i tin- protection <lb/>
its double liability of stock <lb/>
fear account cordially <lb/>
candidate has <lb/>
S. T. HOOKER. Vice <lb/>
No presidential Is really launched until tin <lb/>
formally notified of his nomination. Person who have had no K <lb/>
practical experience In may why ii wouldn't do th <lb/>
candidate and the Just as ranch good if he received the <lb/>
from the newspapers or saved bin and bis wife's by getting <lb/>
answering the notification by mull, but the politician don't see the matter <lb/>
that light Bo Hoot and tour hundred odd friends went to the <lb/>
recently, and a few well chosen words Mr. Knot told n. <lb/>
president be had been Then Mr. successfully con <lb/>
coaling his surprise at the announcement, road his acceptance In twenty type <lb/>
written pages. The notification pronounced tin- presidents title to <lb/>
nomination -as clear and the title of any candidate <lb/>
Mr. said that the occasion was <lb/>
gratitude the victory for the right <lb/>
JAMES i. little Cashier <lb/>
II. I. Cashier.<lb/>
WAREHOUSE <lb/>
political conventions m <lb/>
tor the expression of p <lb/>
which won <lb/>
We led the Town in pounds <lb/>
with an average of <lb/>
over <lb/>
TWELVE CENTS <lb/>
Gentry Gorman <lb/>
Strange <lb/>
We can n ; <lb/>
length to which Editor ii- . of <lb/>
The Monroe Journal i n I <lb/>
will go In his pursuit <lb/>
Senator In i of <lb/>
he effort to Increase the u the <lb/>
carriers, he says it .- serving <lb/>
the ii was intended to serve, <lb/>
-or making them work like beavers <lb/>
tor Senator Simmons, who press <lb/>
agents are claiming tin for <lb/>
Ami On the like toot- <lb/>
tic is the fantastic scheme lo i the <lb/>
to millions <lb/>
tor the alleged improvement of <lb/>
over which rural i run. <lb/>
This is o campaign measure pure and <lb/>
Farmers In a way to take the place of <lb/>
simple and is Intended to catch the <lb/>
old free seed graft, which has <lb/>
out as means of winning <lb/>
rotas, Then he concludes one <lb/>
reason we are lo Sen- <lb/>
Simmons It he bi be- <lb/>
in Increasing the burden of the <lb/>
,, by all .-in h schemes n lead of <lb/>
ii vine to make taxes lighter by hop- <lb/>
down extravagance waste. <lb/>
If this should I good <lb/>
Overman should be r <lb/>
given Salisbury a and <lb/>
tor having disbursed In <lb/>
town for road Improvement to the <lb/>
Federal Cemetery. Every <lb/>
clamored for t. n I II <lb/>
to nun the Cons man <lb/>
for securing i <lb/>
The reclamation of the <lb/>
swamp lands, the deepening of <lb/>
channels end the d n i lent of <lb/>
waterways ill a species i graft <lb/>
to cab h i. It is n <lb/>
upon the I people <lb/>
of a Stale n <lb/>
This is My Birthday <lb/>
Drug Co. <lb/>
Raymond the French <lb/>
whose visit to the Czar of <lb/>
is now a leading subject of dis- <lb/>
In European chancelleries, <lb/>
was horn in France, <lb/>
1800. He studied and <lb/>
literature In Paris and took his de- <lb/>
us soon as he was age, He <lb/>
was appointed secretary the ad- <lb/>
conference and became a <lb/>
friend and associate of M. and <lb/>
the late Jules Ferry. His political <lb/>
career began with his election to the <lb/>
chamber of deputies in He <lb/>
several tunas In various cabinets <lb/>
and has twice held the premiership. <lb/>
II, is regarded as one of <lb/>
the most distinguished and perhaps <lb/>
the most versatile figure In French <lb/>
public life, being a lawyer, <lb/>
artist writer ad <lb/>
an and a member of the French <lb/>
stay, <lb/>
Only the Rest <lb/>
in Our <lb/>
Prescription <lb/>
Department <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
Superior to any. <lb/>
Alt Soda Fountain <lb/>
Toilet Articles, <lb/>
Full Line of <lb/>
Stationery, <lb/>
Fountain <lb/>
Pens, <lb/>
Kodak Supplies <lb/>
Site Coward- Drug Co. <lb/>
fT . f <lb/>
person out of e; ch nine who r <lb/>
Lite 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/>
c t so many men to purchase this much <lb/>
needed protection. <lb/>
OFFERING SOME VERY i AC- <lb/>
CONTRACTS NOW <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS. <lb/>
m m i if--a--g mm <lb/>
Wisconsin Postmasters Keel <lb/>
MADISON, Wis. Aug. <lb/>
consul League of Postmasters began <lb/>
its annual convention here today with <lb/>
a large attendance of members, Post <lb/>
William A. of Madison <lb/>
delivered an address of welcome and <lb/>
W, ii. Jack- <lb/>
son responded for the visiting post <lb/>
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work <lb/>
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair <lb/>
Work, and Flue in Season, See <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS <lb/>
THE PEOPLE AND THE CUR- <lb/>
ii re m the rs l Witt <lb/>
The Hague. <lb/>
m editor insiders the Moth <lb/>
them enough to . <lb/>
by of that <lb/>
Observer. <lb/>
Sherman <lb/>
bishop in America, horn <lb/>
in England, Died In <lb/>
Va., March <lb/>
Anthony Wayne defeated <lb/>
the Indians near <lb/>
in Ohio. <lb/>
taken by <lb/>
. C. An.-. <lb/>
s of <lb/>
. i II lb , Benjamin twenty third <lb/>
to Vic, . <lb/>
Watch the Grow <lb/>
A . <lb/>
in Indianapolis March <lb/>
horn North Bend, O, Died <lb/>
in Man b <lb/>
1847 i army routed <lb/>
ea i Anna at <lb/>
en. i strongly fortified place <lb/>
in the of Hex <lb/>
-Final proclamation <lb/>
hostilities the civil <lb/>
war <lb/>
man is seldom 1908 United BI battleship flee <lb/>
, N B <lb/>
of his <lb/>
In the tad i P I to <lb/>
leaving tor where <lb/>
ceremonies lo bi held <lb/>
i Senator d of <lb/>
I is chairman of the <lb/>
and ill I lion ail- <lb/>
In dealing with the <lb/>
ed and difficult question of the <lb/>
reform our banking and cur- <lb/>
laws ii is plain we <lb/>
ought in consult very many per <lb/>
sons besides the bankers, not be- <lb/>
cause we distrust Hie hankers, <lb/>
hat because they do not <lb/>
bend the business <lb/>
of the. country, <lb/>
are Indispensable servants <lb/>
of ii and a deal ti <lb/>
make It hard or No mi rs <lb/>
plan will meet the re- <lb/>
no matter bow <lb/>
,,. i ed Ii should he u <lb/>
m ii and plan its <lb/>
well, elastic is hands <lb/>
as an <lb/>
i t 1.1 their bust <lb/>
,, . . Wilson's <lb/>
Speech Accepting the <lb/>
, Nominal <lb/>
SHE LOST OUT <lb/>
Mrs. always pay <lb/>
husband <lb/>
W. Why not <lb/>
Mrs. Judge from Mrs. <lb/>
experience. She kit her <lb/>
have the she <lb/>
from her grandmother lie lost <lb/>
M all in <lb/>
THE HAPPENINGS <lb/>
IN WINTERVILLE <lb/>
Aug <lb/>
ton, and Company are offer- <lb/>
some very good bargains in <lb/>
hats. <lb/>
Ma, <lb/>
They come as ghost and phantoms, <lb/>
not to stay; <lb/>
As fleeing visions the night tiny <lb/>
Or daylight trances, aping the <lb/>
vine. <lb/>
we may bow knees to them <lb/>
and pray; <lb/>
Misses and Cox Dishonored outcasts of the dolorous <lb/>
STACY OH GOOD ROADS r. <lb/>
made a trip to the dentist at Green- <lb/>
ville Thursday, but nothing doing, for <lb/>
the Dr. had a gnat in his <lb/>
Miss K. Cox made a flying <lb/>
trip to Greenville Wednesday. <lb/>
The largest rain of the season fell Glories that hurt and treasures that <lb/>
Labor Notes. <lb/>
ire now organizations <lb/>
the California <lb/>
Federation of Labor. <lb/>
in I- i . i the Build <lb/>
ling Laborers International <lb/>
Their Ben- of America will meet in <lb/>
Terre Ind, Sept <lb/>
I The International Alliance The <lb/>
The afternoon meeting of farmers Stage Employers of the United <lb/>
Thursday, proved of as much Inter- states and Canada the present lime <lb/>
They lurk, and chow with perilous as the forenoon session, and had comprises locals and two <lb/>
design a lager as many farmers branches, <lb/>
Their Dead Sea apples and their had by that time got away from the labor throughout Australia is <lb/>
wine. tobacco sales. Mr. J. A. uniting to tight the bill pending In <lb/>
CARR ATKINS <lb/>
to In- III d <lb/>
way. <lb/>
and Paints. Fain <lb/>
here Thursday afternoon. <lb/>
Cotton will prove its quality In a <lb/>
few days. <lb/>
If you need beef, barbecue, or any- <lb/>
thing in the market line don't forget <lb/>
K. has the goods. <lb/>
Misses COX and Maud Louise <lb/>
returned from a visit <lb/>
to Washington Wednesday. <lb/>
Harrington. Barber and Company <lb/>
stave received another largo ship- <lb/>
of Hall Mark dress shirts for <lb/>
young and old men. <lb/>
The series of Meetings in the <lb/>
have been stopped <lb/>
Monday night on account of the pas <lb/>
tor being ill. but will begin Sunday <lb/>
night if nothing prevents. A cordial <lb/>
invitation is extended to all. <lb/>
Politics have been at a high pitch <lb/>
for the past week in our town <lb/>
the contest for slate senator- tH, <lb/>
ship, but we think that it will <lb/>
in today when the ballots are counted. <lb/>
Highest prices paid for chickens. . <lb/>
hides, tallow and bees-wax. It. W. <lb/>
Mr COX made a business trip <lb/>
In the Capital Thursday. <lb/>
Little Miss Grace Cox has been , <lb/>
spending a short while at Mr. W. F. <lb/>
Carrol's near Mill this week . <lb/>
Mr. B. Green our Jolly A C. . <lb/>
L. agent made a trip to Grifton . <lb/>
day afternoon and returned <lb/>
day. t <lb/>
Mr. R. T. Cox is all smiles this . <lb/>
morning. Guess why He made a <lb/>
Hying trip to last evening. . <lb/>
that's all. <lb/>
Hudson's Liver Tone at A. W. , <lb/>
and Co. <lb/>
If you are In need of a good, up to <lb/>
date sewing machine see the W. C. , <lb/>
Free at A. W. Ange and Company. <lb/>
Mr. A. W. Ange. our Jolly merchant <lb/>
and cotton buyer, made a business trip <lb/>
to Greenville yesterday. <lb/>
Mr. Lam Taylor of near Kinston <lb/>
was visiting his daughter. Mrs. J. <lb/>
L. Rollins last Wednesday. <lb/>
The thirteenth annual session of Win <lb/>
decay. <lb/>
They come as ghost and <lb/>
Yet the lure <lb/>
Is hard for hungering spirits to <lb/>
repel, <lb/>
Old Gods are these, of ancient rites <lb/>
secure. <lb/>
Craving the from which they <lb/>
erstwhile fell <lb/>
Still finding secret worship homage <lb/>
sure. <lb/>
And smoldering hot desires that <lb/>
serve them well. <lb/>
Arthur L Salmon, in Pall Mall <lb/>
Gazette. <lb/>
His Brother Head <lb/>
Mr. H. II. received a <lb/>
gram Sunday afternoon announcing <lb/>
death of his brother. Hr. D. S. <lb/>
of Columbia S. C. <lb/>
New Gum warehouse sold 16.- <lb/>
lbs., with an average <lb/>
12.31. <lb/>
Gorman and Gentry sold 44.- <lb/>
lbs., with an average of <lb/>
12.24. <lb/>
Star warehouse sold <lb/>
lbs. with an average of 12.04. <lb/>
Liberty warehouse sold 2.- <lb/>
mi in lbs. with an average of <lb/>
Brick warehouse sold <lb/>
39.000 lbs. an average of <lb/>
11.30. <lb/>
were furnished <lb/>
a representative by <lb/>
the different managers of the <lb/>
warehouses. <lb/>
G. M. MOORING SON <lb/>
General <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN <lb/>
R A I <lb/>
ii <lb/>
DEAD <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. . IV. Baby <lb/>
Passes a way <lb/>
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
X. V. Outlaw will be pained to bear <lb/>
The thirteenth annual session or win , . tax that costs more than both of these ,,,, <lb/>
High School will begin Tues- that they are today grieving the , , ,, p <lb/>
day, August with bright prospects of their infant son I m of on your, <lb/>
for a fine opening. A large force of Intestinal trouble which start-1 Yon measure horsepower by <lb/>
hands arc busy potting the buntings ed late Saturday evening developed, of <lb/>
and grounds in excellent serious disorder that, a day oM <lb/>
The large dinning hall will soon necessitated an operation, e <lb/>
United Slates department of the Queensland legislature for com <lb/>
lure assistant in of farmers industrial peace. The <lb/>
work, prohibits strikes under heavy <lb/>
a most Interesting talk on this until time has been given for a <lb/>
work . He said every government arbitration board to at- <lb/>
ought to be rich and could be rich tempt settlement. <lb/>
If be would farm intelligently and The worker's Insurance law be <lb/>
use Improved methods. There was came effective In recently <lb/>
never a in the history of the with ten million wage earners on <lb/>
world when fanning offered better op- rolls its provisions. Ten <lb/>
and held so many prizes thousand Liverpool dock workers <lb/>
as now. but these prizes come to the went on strike to signify their <lb/>
man who studies his business and lion to method of collecting the <lb/>
knows it from the soil up. The same premiums from the workers <lb/>
duly devoted to fanning that is themselves. <lb/>
to equip one for any other pro- statistics show that, <lb/>
will bring greater while tie of living of a railroad <lb/>
for nothing else pays such good re- employee hi States Is <lb/>
turns as intelligent farming. Take a fifty per cent higher than that of <lb/>
hundred boys and educate half of corresponding in d <lb/>
them for and half for oilier Kingdom or on the Continent, on a <lb/>
professions. Start them out in this average for all lines of work, <lb/>
world and lake stock ten years later. is twice great <lb/>
and you will find that the fifty far- is reported that a new wage <lb/>
can buy the others ten times carrying wage <lb/>
over. It pays to know your increase for the eight thousand <lb/>
and to know how lo farm. miners in the State of Wyoming <lb/>
At this point Senator it. it. Cot just been signed by <lb/>
ten, president of the county good the operators and <lb/>
roads association, look charge of the United Mine Workers of America, Th <lb/>
meeting. just concluded will remain <lb/>
Prof. M. Stacy, of the chair of R force until Sept <lb/>
civil engineering of the University The hotel chambermaids New p. m. Dally, except Sunday for <lb/>
North Carolina, spoke on the sub- York City, of whom there w <lb/>
of good roads. He said when thousands, are being urged by labor WESTBOUND <lb/>
man comes to speak lo farmers representatives to form themselves a. m. Daily for Wilson and <lb/>
they usually wanted to know what he a union so their grievances. <lb/>
had to sell, so he would tell them in which Includes, among other things <lb/>
that was not his mission. hours and unsanitary and <lb/>
as he was anything, He comfortable sleeping <lb/>
said he came to discuss in a general may be effectively and promptly all <lb/>
way a system of county public high- with. <lb/>
ways, and hoped that those wanting Comprehensive plans to <lb/>
better roads would get their heads employed in the iron and steel <lb/>
together and devise means to gel industry of this country are about to <lb/>
them. roads can be had in launched by the American <lb/>
Pitt county without one cent of ad- ration of Labor. The campaign to <lb/>
expense over what they are bring the Of <lb/>
now paying. You pay a road tax n country into the union is about <lb/>
and you pay a free labor tax. that Is. to begin with the holding of organ <lb/>
have to give so many days a year to meetings Simultaneously in the <lb/>
road work. But there is one other and town having an iron or <lb/>
If it's in the Hardware it. j <lb/>
of and <lb/>
duct. We now <lb/>
Co. r <lb/>
will be clad to have our <lb/>
on us. <lb/>
i, m <lb/>
ROUTE OF I HE <lb/>
Express <lb/>
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE <lb/>
a. m. daily, <lb/>
has Pullman Sleeping Car for Norfolk. <lb/>
a. m. Daily, for Plymouth, <lb/>
officials of City and Norfolk. Broiler <lb/>
Parlor Car Service connects for all <lb/>
points North and West <lb/>
Pullman Sleeping Car service <lb/>
North. South and West. <lb/>
a. m. Dally, except Sunday for <lb/>
and Raleigh. Connects for <lb/>
p. m. Dally for Wilson and <lb/>
Broiler Parlor Car Service. <lb/>
For further Information and <lb/>
ration of Sleeping Car space apply to <lb/>
I. L. HASSELL, Agent, Greenville. <lb/>
W. R. HUDSON. W. W. <lb/>
Gen i Supt. Pass. <lb/>
to <lb/>
FALLS AND <lb/>
from <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA and OLD <lb/>
COMFORT <lb/>
COM- <lb/>
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that the firm <lb/>
of Company, of Green- <lb/>
j North Carolina, composed of <lb/>
V. and James M. <lb/>
has this day dissolved by mu- <lb/>
consent. James M. has <lb/>
via <lb/>
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP <lb/>
PANT <lb/>
The Finest. Newest, Largest and Best <lb/>
Equipped Steamships Flying <lb/>
Norfolk and <lb/>
Baltimore <lb/>
Steamers leave Norfolk dally, in- <lb/>
Sunday, from foot of Jack- <lb/>
son street, at p m. <lb/>
TICKETS SOLD ON <lb/>
B and Ry. la Ry. <lb/>
July July <lb/>
July July <lb/>
Aug. Aug. <lb/>
Aug. Aug. <lb/>
Sept <lb/>
V . <lb/>
Oct. Oct <lb/>
Final Limit Fifteen Days From Date <lb/>
of <lb/>
Very low round trip rates also on <lb/>
to Atlantic City, Baltimore, <lb/>
and all northern resorts. <lb/>
For any Information write, <lb/>
W. H. PARNELL. T. P. A. <lb/>
Norfolk, Ta <lb/>
be completed. are here <lb/>
There will be some change In the carry out such an operation as was <lb/>
family Mrs. W. J. Wyatt will teach needed, prompted the parents to take <lb/>
the fifth and sixth grades. She baby to hospital. Kinston <lb/>
had sixteen years of ex- was tried but a negative answer was <lb/>
Mies Lillian Thompson of received from that town, the hospital <lb/>
Va. will be lady being taxed to The <lb/>
and teach the primary grades. She distracted parents then attempted to <lb/>
comes highly recommended, having reach Goldsboro and after many <lb/>
bad nine year's experience. Acuities boarded the train to <lb/>
Louise Carroll of Clinton. N. C. will make connection in Kinston for Golds <lb/>
take the place of Miss Their brave attempt to sate <lb/>
son in the department. She the baby, was however as he <lb/>
has taught at Benson for the past died In Goldsboro at o clock this <lb/>
two rears very successfully. We re morning. <lb/>
mi very much indeed to give up The baby's body was brought back <lb/>
Misses and Roberson and this morning for Interment here <lb/>
Prof. Olive who have endeared them Our heartfelt sympathy goes to the <lb/>
selves to us by their faithfulness, bill sorrowing parents. <lb/>
We are fortunate Indeed in <lb/>
the services of the above ladles to Oklahoma Labor Federation <lb/>
take their places. SHAWNEE. Okla., Aug. <lb/>
The Union Mercantile Company delegates representing the <lb/>
calls your attention to their new and cities and towns of Oklahoma as <lb/>
up to dale line of dry goods, and here today for the annual <lb/>
state convention of the Oklahoma <lb/>
Anything in the way of nice Jewel of the Federation of <lb/>
All those that have tickets come Labor. Sessions will continue through <lb/>
and take them up and see who the the greater part of the week and will <lb/>
watch belongs to. Union Mercantile devoted to the consideration of <lb/>
Company. numerous questions affecting the in <lb/>
We Just received a nice and of organized labor. State Pros <lb/>
up to date line of collars and ties. C. called the gather <lb/>
We have them for the birds. Union m to order and delivered his annual <lb/>
Mercantile Company. address. <lb/>
and see us before buying <lb/>
road, and the mud tax is greater than <lb/>
the direct roads. <lb/>
He then went into a discussion of <lb/>
different kinds of roads and how to <lb/>
construct hem. The building of ma- <lb/>
roads are being discontinued was then lifted by two persons. <lb/>
because of their expense and the sand <lb/>
clay road Is so much cheaper, hence <lb/>
mud road over a <lb/>
An <lb/>
In caring for a helpless <lb/>
but one who can sit in a chair and be j purchased the entire Interest of <lb/>
moved from place to place, It is often V. in the business and will <lb/>
hard surfaced difficult to know how to move her continue the business the name of <lb/>
easily. I recently saw a device which ; If. <lb/>
to solve the A This the 8th day of July. 1912. <lb/>
of crash about a yard long was passed ; Z. V. <lb/>
the knees and pushed JAMES M. <lb/>
back under the thighs. The invalid ltd <lb/>
one on the right took the end of the <lb/>
crash in the left hand, slipped the <lb/>
I am an Instructed delegate, lie said. <lb/>
Not understanding politics, <lb/>
wanted <lb/>
road. <lb/>
to <lb/>
Where <lb/>
talk about this class right maneuvered a York <lb/>
the right kind of arm- on Times. <lb/>
sand and the rig lit kind of clay are <lb/>
combined it makes an ideal <lb/>
hard surfaced road. For this there and <lb/>
should he clean, coarse sand and <lb/>
sticky, plastic The clay hinds, <lb/>
the sand and holds it together <lb/>
giving n firm body. <lb/>
Prepare the road bed and put on <lb/>
Catholic Societies to Meet <lb/>
Ky., Aug. i <lb/>
of delegates and visitors, <lb/>
the clergy and laity of the <lb/>
Ill-nils, taking the crash in the right <lb/>
hand. The invalid was then lifted <lb/>
pain from one <lb/>
chair to another. This particular In <lb/>
valid was suffering from a very pain <lb/>
fill disease. Various plans had been Catholic church throughout <lb/>
tried for lifting her, but this was the country are pouring into Louis <lb/>
only one. -Harper's Ha- , attend the eleventh annual <lb/>
the layers of sand and clay, thorough- convention of the American Fedora <lb/>
mix them by harrowing or of Catholic Society. The gall <lb/>
leave It until the next rain, and doctors and lawyers will be formally opened <lb/>
right then you will see the longest comes under the hear of buying ex row wild a solemn <lb/>
mud hole the county, and hear mass the cathedral, <lb/>
most everybody abusing II. When are you going lo take your <lb/>
Hut wait It is going through a vacation <lb/>
puddling process and out of this will Taking it now. <lb/>
come the hard surface. Of course the Why, you are at the office every <lb/>
length of time necessary for this de- Jay. <lb/>
ponds upon the proportion of cay and know It. but my wife's <lb/>
OLD BAY LINE <lb/>
Steam Packet <lb/>
Dally, including Sunday, between <lb/>
NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE <lb/>
Hall steamers <lb/>
Equipped with United <lb/>
Wireless Telegraphy and every mod- <lb/>
convenience. Cuisine <lb/>
Portsmouth, Sundays pm <lb/>
week days pm <lb/>
Norfolk, dally pm <lb/>
Old Point pm <lb/>
Tickets sold to all points North. <lb/>
elsewhere anything in the genera <lb/>
of merchandise. <lb/>
tile Company. <lb/>
Union <lb/>
; KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. <lb/>
twenty annual convention of <lb/>
the Loyal Order of Moose which be- <lb/>
a week of festivity In this city <lb/>
today, has an attendance es <lb/>
United t 20.000 visitors who come <lb/>
By direction of the Executive Com- <lb/>
i I county a convention of the <lb/>
and Canada. A spirited contest is on <lb/>
for the honor of entertaining next <lb/>
the Republicans of Pitt <lb/>
called to meet ill the court house in <lb/>
year's convention of the order. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. at m. <lb/>
Saturday. August Hi <lb/>
or the purpose of electing delegates . <lb/>
Republican convention at In the <lb/>
Charlotte, N. C, September Ml Boston, Mass. Aug. <lb/>
The several primaries or the Hotel, lo- <lb/>
are hereby called to meet at their In Copley Square, opposite <lb/>
respective voting precincts Boston public was formally <lb/>
August M. ll at opened today. The hotel Is under <lb/>
for the purpose of electing management <lb/>
to the county convention <lb/>
K C. FLANAGAN, Chill. <lb/>
G. W. Secy.<lb/>
Plaza Hotel <lb/>
in New York city and takes rank <lb/>
the largest and finest hotels <lb/>
in America. <lb/>
SCHEDULE <lb/>
Trams Leave effective July <lb/>
A. Al. <lb/>
a. m. For Atlanta, <lb/>
Memphis and points West, Jackson- <lb/>
ville and Florida points, <lb/>
at Hamlet for Charlotte and <lb/>
Old Week Neil Hampshire. <lb/>
CONCORD, N. H., Aug. Atlanta, <lb/>
tires aglow- on her hilltops THE WILMINGTON MAIL-No. <lb/>
the Granite State will tonight bid a. <lb/>
to the <lb/>
sand and if too small a quantity Post. <lb/>
has been used a little more <lb/>
may be necessary. , Excellent Cleaner <lb/>
.,, Prepare a of <lb/>
Hankers In Session <lb/>
PUEBLO Coin <lb/>
hundred men high In <lb/>
world of and <lb/>
lied In Pueblo today for the annual <lb/>
convention of Colorado a linkers <lb/>
Association. A two days program of <lb/>
papers, addresses and discussions has <lb/>
been prepared for gathering. <lb/>
Welcome In the hundreds of her sons <lb/>
and daughters returning for the an <lb/>
celebration of Old Week. <lb/>
For a week to come family reunions <lb/>
and will be in order in city, town <lb/>
Hour as you would Hour and water and hamlet throughout th <lb/>
tor gravy; dip the articles in and New Hampshire idea Of p <lb/>
thoroughly, hang them up Old Home Week fourteen years ago. <lb/>
Since that time it has been adopted <lb/>
by numerous slates and by several <lb/>
of the Canadian provinces. <lb/>
without shaking till dry, then by <lb/>
shaking gently all dirt will conic <lb/>
out with the Hour This will <lb/>
lively not injure or fade the most de <lb/>
fabrics, laces, ribbons or ostrich <lb/>
plume ill any of the light shades. <lb/>
Hen. Institute <lb/>
Cat., Aug. 17.- <lb/>
is to entertain during the next five <lb/>
days the annual slate convention of <lb/>
the Young Mens Institute, a Catholic <lb/>
lay organization with a large <lb/>
Many <lb/>
voters, not quite as many as had by Ironing ill this After tin delegates arrived in the city today to <lb/>
been giving In linen has Carefully washed, attend the gathering. The delegates <lb/>
this if sue the tabulated vole, showing boiled and rinsed, wring dry as will attend church services tomorrow <lb/>
what each received in roll up In B dry sheet, and leave morning and later In the day there <lb/>
the precincts. for one hour; then Iron till thoroughly will be a parade and mass meeting <lb/>
Laundering Table Linen. <lb/>
The Primary cheapest and most ordinary <lb/>
Saturday's Democratic primary in table linen may be made to take shade <lb/>
Ibis county brought out some over as a beautiful as the finest damask throughout California. <lb/>
The man who stops to argue eel <lb/>
anything worth <lb/>
while. <lb/>
When its your turn to face the <lb/>
old to scales of Justice usually go <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Congratulations <lb/>
George K Roberts, director of <lb/>
The canvassing board will meet to- dry, The linen escapes the wear and <lb/>
morrow lo go over the official returns tear of swinging in line. keeps its <lb/>
III cases where there was no shape better. Home <lb/>
a second will be held <lb/>
on September seventh, when only the <lb/>
two highest candidates for each of- <lb/>
in primary will be <lb/>
voted for. <lb/>
Mr. of <lb/>
N. Y. will be In Greenville during the <lb/>
tobacco season. He Is with the <lb/>
lean <lb/>
The business sessions will begin Mon- <lb/>
and continue until Friday. <lb/>
S. T. II I r K S <lb/>
with coaches and parlor car. Con- <lb/>
with steamer for Washington, <lb/>
Baltimore, New York, Boston and <lb/>
Providence. <lb/>
THE FLORIDA FAST MAIL No. <lb/>
state <lb/>
Richmond. Wash- <lb/>
and New York <lb/>
sleepers, day coaches and dinning <lb/>
car. Connects at Richmond with <lb/>
C. O. at Wash with <lb/>
railroad and B. O. tor Pitts- <lb/>
burg and points West. <lb/>
THE SEABOARD <lb/>
p. in -For Atlanta. Charlotte, <lb/>
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis, <lb/>
and points west. Parlor cars to <lb/>
Hamlet. <lb/>
p. m. No. for <lb/>
Henderson Oxford and <lb/>
Richmond <lb/>
Washington a. m. New Tor <lb/>
p. m . Penn. station. Pullman <lb/>
arrive to Washington and New <lb/>
York. <lb/>
C. B. fl. P. A. Portsmouth, Tn. <lb/>
II. S II. P. A <lb/>
Raleigh N, C. <lb/>
Love heads the list of sweet things I <lb/>
that soon turn sour. <lb/>
The easiest way for a woman to <lb/>
hold a man is to hold him off. <lb/>
If you accept charily some one is <lb/>
sure to say you don't deserve It. <lb/>
If you would strike a man favorably <lb/>
dent aim Us <lb/>
Steam and Hot Water <lb/>
Heating. <lb/>
Gasoline <lb/>
Electric Light <lb/>
I am prepared to do your work at <lb/>
a Reasonable price. See me or call. <lb/>
Phone No. <lb/>
stranger, that <lb/>
lick creation There's 400.000.000.000 <lb/>
tons of water coming over there every <lb/>
minute <lb/>
Britisher why <lb/>
It There's nothing to stop<lb/>
-mm<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018211_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
INA HOW DEMOCRATS HELPED According to the way men <lb/>
I fit w B of the talk and act. they must think It lit <lb/>
and FARM and Labor of <lb/>
House of Representatives, pointed <lb/>
REFLECTOR<lb/>
Published St <lb/>
Inc. <lb/>
D J WHICHARD. Editor. <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
out in a recent speech in the House <lb/>
that the labor interests of the <lb/>
try had received more consideration <lb/>
from the present Democratic House <lb/>
had come to them for many <lb/>
cars <lb/>
Hi laid special stress on the fact <lb/>
the Democrats had restored lo <lb/>
government employees the right of <lb/>
constitutional privilege <lb/>
had been taken away from them <lb/>
by executive orders under both <lb/>
and on the further <lb/>
that the Democratic party had <lb/>
one year. . . <lb/>
Hz months. <lb/>
rates may be had upon <lb/>
at the business office In <lb/>
The Building, corner <lb/>
and Third streets. <lb/>
All cards of thanks and resolutions <lb/>
at respect will be charged at <lb/>
cent per <lb/>
sens per Hue. up to lines. <lb/>
Entered as second class matter <lb/>
August 1910. at the post office at <lb/>
Greenville. North Carolina, <lb/>
act of March 1879. <lb/>
FRIDAY. <lb/>
DOG LAW TREAT <lb/>
The number of people applying to <lb/>
i laboratory of <lb/>
treatment for bites from mad dogs baa bin, to protect <lb/>
the. treatment of labor. Mr. Wilson <lb/>
tiled fifteen specific measures <lb/>
to labor that had been passed by <lb/>
tee House at the present session <lb/>
the request of the workers of the <lb/>
nation. <lb/>
Prominent among the list is the <lb/>
hour bill, extending the opera- <lb/>
ton of this law to work done for <lb/>
government as well as work done <lb/>
government; the anti-injunction <lb/>
during <lb/>
Increased to nearly two hundred a <lb/>
year. The laboratory has been treat- <lb/>
such patients for about four <lb/>
Prior to that time they had to go to <lb/>
northern cities for the treatment. The <lb/>
amount saved to the state by the lab <lb/>
oratory from the work done can not <lb/>
be accurately determined. An <lb/>
mate of the saving places the figure <lb/>
per patient or something like <lb/>
annually. In this connection <lb/>
should be borne in mind that the <lb/>
total amount appropriated by the <lb/>
stale for the laboratory is only <lb/>
annually. This work has thus far been <lb/>
wage disputes; the contempt bill, to <lb/>
provide for trial by jury In cases of <lb/>
indirect the bill creating <lb/>
., Department of Labor and the In- <lb/>
of Taylor and other sys- <lb/>
of scientific shop management, <lb/>
which impose undue on <lb/>
working men. <lb/>
PROGRESSIVE. BUT SAFE. <lb/>
Governor Wilson has quieted the <lb/>
fears of the business interests that <lb/>
tie short of a crime for anybody else <lb/>
to have a different opinion from <lb/>
theirs In regard to candidates for of- <lb/>
It is right along this line that <lb/>
politics causes some people to lose <lb/>
their heads and both say and do very <lb/>
foolish. Such need to awaken to the <lb/>
realization that this is a free <lb/>
try and every man has a right to think <lb/>
and act for himself and favor whom <lb/>
soever lie pleases for office. <lb/>
e see that Saturday's <lb/>
in this county made any new ad <lb/>
of that method of selecting <lb/>
candidates tor office. On the con <lb/>
have beard numerous ex- <lb/>
favoring a return to the <lb/>
old method of nominating <lb/>
A primary that is not <lb/>
legalized is little less than a farce. . <lb/>
-o- <lb/>
A cartoon in the New York World <lb/>
indicates that the statute of Justice <lb/>
on top of the hall is to <lb/>
ed. Recent disclosures of graft and <lb/>
official corruption there gives rise to <lb/>
he suggestion that something ought <lb/>
to be gilded to give the city at least <lb/>
one bright spot. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
The date line the <lb/>
judge taking a plunge every morning <lb/>
dues not appear in the paper now like <lb/>
it did just about eight yeas ago. <lb/>
There are times in some men's lives <lb/>
when the least Incident connected with <lb/>
them is flashed out with news. <lb/>
were not many surprises In <lb/>
the primary even though some can- <lb/>
might not have received as <lb/>
If politics could he for <lb/>
a long time there might slip in an <lb/>
opportunity to think about something <lb/>
else. <lb/>
the tariff may be reduced too sudden many votes as they were expecting. <lb/>
in the event of Democratic success <lb/>
carried on by the laboratory <lb/>
any extra or special appropriation and Governor Wilson recently had a con <lb/>
without cost to the state. It is about with Congressman of <lb/>
time, is it not. that some action is New York, who has made of <lb/>
being taken to enable the laboratory the most tariff speeches ever <lb/>
to continue such a benevolent in Congress and it was Those who are now out of the run. <lb/>
As it is. the virus for giving between them that the proper and can get to looking for <lb/>
the treatment is procured from Wash sate thing to do with regard to and after the next primary some <lb/>
D. Why should not the com tariff is to cut It down tin can do likewise. <lb/>
legislature make arrangements the proper level is reached. In j <lb/>
the production of this virus at home fact it will be easy to ascertain just j The lower house of passed <lb/>
where it can be procured fresh and at what effect each successive cut has. the wool bill over President's veto, <lb/>
a moments notice Delay in price conditions and wages. when it came to the senate that <lb/>
this treatment sometimes proves by easy stages the tariff for private body sustained the president. <lb/>
fatal. profit can be turned into a tariff for <lb/>
What is really needed is a strict and this process is sure to <lb/>
For the Farmers <lb/>
Men can take a sudden drop In <lb/>
state wide dog law requiring the 11- result in a reduction In the cost of popularity by getting on the opposite <lb/>
and muzzling of all dogs <lb/>
This would in a few years stamp out Governor Wilson is not anxious to <lb/>
one of the most terrible diseases injure any man's business. He will <lb/>
known to man. insist, however, in the event of his <lb/>
The money loss suffered in this election, that all business be legit- <lb/>
slate from rabid dogs alone can not and that the false foundation <lb/>
be estimated. Scarcely a week goes be taken from under the tariff trusts. <lb/>
by that does not bring Its report of But he will make it a gradual pro- <lb/>
horses cows, mules and other domes and one that will not disturb <lb/>
tie stock that have been bitten by either business or the country in gen <lb/>
mad dogs. These animals usually <lb/>
succumb to the rabies or <lb/>
as it is more virulent in the <lb/>
animals than in The only law <lb/>
now on the statute books regarding <lb/>
mad dogs is one mad <lb/>
dogs or other dogs bitten by mad <lb/>
STOCK COSTS EACH <lb/>
FAMILY <lb/>
of our industries <lb/>
is not only one of the prime causes <lb/>
the present high cost of living. <lb/>
dogs to be killed under penalty of gm <lb/>
But even this is in many places <lb/>
a dead letter law. <lb/>
In many parts of the state sheep <lb/>
raising would be a profitable industry <lb/>
were it not for the stray cur. In <lb/>
nearly the entire state hunting would <lb/>
be i pastime worth while were it not <lb/>
for this same unmuzzled, unlicensed. <lb/>
stray cur that makes his daily and <lb/>
nightly raids on our game. Eliminate <lb/>
i dogs and there will be more game <lb/>
to hunt How much longer will we <lb/>
continue to think of worthless <lb/>
curs found around cabins than <lb/>
we do of the welfare, safety and prospers <lb/>
of our most substantial citizens <lb/>
o the future fertility of our soils <lb/>
making the owners <lb/>
responsible for all damage the dogs <lb/>
do levying a license <lb/>
to the laboratory for the the last time Saturday that Hieing <lb/>
treatment of people bitten would In a the last payment on maturity, The <lb/>
very short time stamp out begun business the first <lb/>
is now the case of England, I Saturday In May, 1906. hence has ma <lb/>
Germany and Australia. It its first series in weeks. <lb/>
the state and during the hunting three weeks less than the <lb/>
the raising of sheep all over average time of maturity with build <lb/>
loan associations. There are <lb/>
about of these shares <lb/>
and Secretary II. A. White says he <lb/>
will have bis books ready to begin <lb/>
them off in a few days. <lb/>
wonderful how sorry you think <lb/>
is because he dot I <lb/>
of the present unsatisfactory <lb/>
of labor. This can be demon- <lb/>
by a little arithmetic. <lb/>
Various prominent <lb/>
conclude, and their conclusions <lb/>
are by the reports of the <lb/>
United States Commission and the <lb/>
published figures of the National <lb/>
Tax Returns, that about <lb/>
of outstanding stock <lb/>
represents water. On this stock, <lb/>
of about are be- <lb/>
paid, amounting to about SIS a <lb/>
or nearly an American <lb/>
family. <lb/>
Holders of first shires in <lb/>
The Home Building and Loan <lb/>
passed up their pass books for <lb/>
there would be game to hunt. <lb/>
Tim doctor who is attending the <lb/>
Astor heir is said to be getting <lb/>
per day for his services and will be <lb/>
on duty six weeks. No physician <lb/>
mid be allowed <lb/>
charge for his service even if the <lb/>
babe born in the possession <lb/>
three million dollars In his own right. <lb/>
side of a question to some other man. <lb/>
The record of lines at their term of <lb/>
court indicates that Judge Cline has <lb/>
no admiration of the pistol toter. <lb/>
Out in California a woman has <lb/>
the stump for Wilson. The com <lb/>
should help her down <lb/>
There will be another three weeks <lb/>
hustle from now until the next <lb/>
on September seventh. <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
Governor Marshall has found out <lb/>
that he was nominated for the vice <lb/>
presidency. <lb/>
The man who got left in the <lb/>
can attribute It to not getting <lb/>
enough votes. <lb/>
Do not try to put on somebody else <lb/>
the blame you should bear yourself. <lb/>
Yes, they all had a right to run. <lb/>
but of course all could not be elected. <lb/>
The thousand dollar a day Astor <lb/>
doctor ought to move to Charlotte. <lb/>
This in History <lb/>
Feed in Its to Mill <lb/>
The progress made in the develop <lb/>
meat of dairy cows is indeed remark- <lb/>
able, and apparently there is no up- <lb/>
ward limit to what may be <lb/>
in this direction. It has taken <lb/>
years of intelligent effort on the <lb/>
part of the farmers and breeds to de- <lb/>
animals capable of inking the <lb/>
remarkable records now so <lb/>
met with and which have become so <lb/>
common In fact as not to excite any <lb/>
degree of public comment When we <lb/>
consider that the cow in a state of <lb/>
nature seldom produces more than <lb/>
enough milk to nourish her calf and <lb/>
compare this with what been ac- <lb/>
we are bound to be <lb/>
pressed with the debt of gratitude <lb/>
we owe the development of scientific <lb/>
principles as related to animal breed- <lb/>
and feeding. The knowledge of <lb/>
these two subjects has made it <lb/>
for us to accomplish what has <lb/>
already been done and of course. <lb/>
those who have studied the subject <lb/>
realize that only a good beginning In <lb/>
agricultural science has been made as <lb/>
et. <lb/>
think of a cow which has given <lb/>
i much as 119.7 pounds of milk a <lb/>
day and produced over pounds <lb/>
of this highly nourishing and <lb/>
beverage in one year. One would <lb/>
suppose the limit of possible pro <lb/>
had been reached in such an <lb/>
animal, but it appears now that the <lb/>
very cow that made this record is <lb/>
being surpassed by one of her <lb/>
which has already given nearly <lb/>
pounds of milk and made over <lb/>
pounds of butter In a period of <lb/>
six months. This cow is giving <lb/>
pounds of milk a day and now start- <lb/>
her seventh month of continuous <lb/>
production and bids fair, therefore, <lb/>
to beat the world's record of <lb/>
pounds of milk In a year. This re- <lb/>
as already pointed out. been <lb/>
brought about by two factors in the <lb/>
hands of skillful and capable men <lb/>
a fundamental insight an in- <lb/>
of the elementary <lb/>
breeding and a thorough <lb/>
of the best methods of <lb/>
and utilizing the natural food- <lb/>
stuffs available for the manufacture <lb/>
through the highly organized dairy- <lb/>
cow of milk and butter. <lb/>
What should such a cow be fed <lb/>
First of all. the production of milk <lb/>
depends on a highly organized <lb/>
system. The fat milk is pro- <lb/>
by the growth and atrophy, as <lb/>
it were, of millions of fat globules in <lb/>
the ultimate cells of the udder. The <lb/>
oilier constituents of milk are form- <lb/>
ed directly and indirectly from the <lb/>
blood which has of necessity <lb/>
ed its surplus of nutriment from the <lb/>
food consumed digested and <lb/>
lated by the cow. It is impossible for <lb/>
the cow to make rich milk and to <lb/>
orate It in large unless she <lb/>
is properly fed. The reasons for this <lb/>
are perfectly obvious and therefore, <lb/>
bring us down to a consideration fin- <lb/>
ally, of what the cow needs and how <lb/>
best to combine the foods to <lb/>
late the production of milk and but- <lb/>
fat. <lb/>
An analysis of milk shows that it <lb/>
consists largely of water and it has <lb/>
been proven that succulent food, <lb/>
either grass or substitutes therefore, <lb/>
should constitute the basis of any <lb/>
for a dairy cow. She will give <lb/>
a larger quantity of milk for a long- <lb/>
time when this is done than If she <lb/>
is fed on dry feed. It <lb/>
appears also that milk contains large <lb/>
quantities of protein and since the <lb/>
Cow is capable of manufacturing milk <lb/>
because of her highly organized and <lb/>
sensitive nervous system, she must <lb/>
be fed abundantly on this element. <lb/>
To withhold It will result in a great <lb/>
reduction in the How of milk and will <lb/>
cause her to Ultimately dry up. This <lb/>
Is one fact which has been establish- <lb/>
ed beyond the point of controversy. <lb/>
From what sources shall the pro- <lb/>
no derived There are many <lb/>
foodstuffs which may be used, but <lb/>
the farmer is seeking for tho <lb/>
which is cheapest and will furnish <lb/>
SIDEWALK SKETCHES <lb/>
B, L. <lb/>
of a six course dinner, wreathed <lb/>
HOUSEKEEPING in smiles and a pink tea gown. Some <lb/>
is something that <lb/>
is to the <lb/>
June bride in ex <lb/>
change for the <lb/>
privilege of gel- <lb/>
ting married <lb/>
a large red <lb/>
wedding bell in <lb/>
the front parlor <lb/>
It consists of <lb/>
physical culture <lb/>
exercises which If <lb/>
followed up prop <lb/>
will <lb/>
op every muscle in the human body. <lb/>
Some women become so muscular as <lb/>
the result of close contact with single <lb/>
banded housekeeping that their <lb/>
contradict them except <lb/>
over the long distance phone. <lb/>
A woman is said to be a good house <lb/>
keeper when her husband can bring expectancy to forsake the continuous <lb/>
home two famished friends without performance and congest board <lb/>
valuing and find Ills wife at the houses and hotels. <lb/>
women object to this habit and try <lb/>
to get even by serving cereal <lb/>
garnished with two fried eggs. <lb/>
Wen a woman keeps her house so <lb/>
that the neighbors won't think they <lb/>
have strayed Into the she is <lb/>
referred to In terms of deep emotion <lb/>
every husband whose wife refuses <lb/>
to work over eighteen hours a day. <lb/>
Man is a queer bird. He will work <lb/>
from to and then play golf, but <lb/>
if his wife gets through with the Iron <lb/>
before p. m. he will suggest <lb/>
it would be a good thing to set <lb/>
bread and frame up a batch of <lb/>
cookies before retiring. <lb/>
As a rule, housekeeping begins at <lb/>
a. m. and continues without in- <lb/>
until the roll is called up <lb/>
yonder. This is causing a great many <lb/>
women who wish to live out their <lb/>
In Lighter Vein <lb/>
he's generous to <lb/>
taut. <lb/>
I'm afraid dear he <lb/>
has too many <lb/>
Magazine. <lb/>
Will you please help an old <lb/>
An old survivor of what <lb/>
Of the winter of 1912 <lb/>
Cuts. <lb/>
is it that <lb/>
sons all walk in the straight and <lb/>
row <lb/>
they tool that their <lb/>
father sowed wild oats enough for the <lb/>
whole <lb/>
What's your missus kicking about <lb/>
inquired the housemaid from next <lb/>
door. <lb/>
This is her night out but I told her <lb/>
I had an engagement <lb/>
City Journal. <lb/>
Why do your oxen have blinders <lb/>
There are no autos or railroads around <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Yes I know; but there are the sum <lb/>
met- <lb/>
Press Comment <lb/>
Bad State of attain <lb/>
The controversy between State <lb/>
Chairman Webb and County Chair <lb/>
man Huffman. Of emphasizes <lb/>
the fact that the friends of the sen <lb/>
candidates are using every <lb/>
means to promote the interest of <lb/>
their friends and are using the or <lb/>
to the interest of <lb/>
their candidate. Commenting on <lb/>
this custom the Statesville Land <lb/>
mark says it is wrong, <lb/>
hurtful and unfair under oil cl.-cum <lb/>
and so it is. Hut that fact <lb/>
does not keep the custom from <lb/>
and charging that such Is be <lb/>
done in the interest of the can <lb/>
of Mr. lends of <lb/>
the two other candidates have had <lb/>
Chairman Webb explaining. And his <lb/>
explanation always explain fully and <lb/>
to the Simmons men <lb/>
and never to the and Clark <lb/>
followers. F that Chairman <lb/>
Webb should have so soon stirred <lb/>
up the friends of Governor <lb/>
and Judge Clark, and that Ills ate <lb/>
ions always meet with the hearty <lb/>
of the Simmons men. We won <lb/>
how long It will be before he gels <lb/>
the Simmons men out with <lb/>
Salisbury Post. <lb/>
all played out and need a rest, <lb/>
But still I work the <lb/>
through; <lb/>
I cannot travel east or west <lb/>
Mr. Ward Spoke first and was neatly <lb/>
summer Introduced by Mr W. A. Self. Mr. Ward <lb/>
a young evidently a com <lb/>
man the state. He snaps with <lb/>
my bankroll's played out,. magnetism like a live <lb/>
His voice is strong choice <lb/>
Detroit Free Press words discriminating, his mind a <lb/>
store house of choice quotations, <lb/>
large quantities of milk rich In his satire is us cutting as Voltaire's <lb/>
butter fat. The remarkable cow refer- ledge of political conditions complete, <lb/>
red to In the early part of this and his courage of conviction Bryan <lb/>
tide has been fed what Is known as His speech along like <lb/>
a balanced ration. In the absence a river. He tells a story well, and <lb/>
of the balanced ration her powers to his satire Is cutting as <lb/>
yield would be seriously impaired. He is himself and can <lb/>
There are thousands of persons ways speak better when the ladies <lb/>
corn or corn and If only one are out. He never seems to lock <lb/>
throughout tho south who maintain the house, and the latching-strings <lb/>
cows on their lots or on their farms, hang outside nil over him. His <lb/>
They are falling to secure the best frankness and openness are refreshing <lb/>
returns from them though they are He looks you straight in the eye. <lb/>
often feeding very costly rations. The The next Governor after will <lb/>
trouble they experience is due to the come from the If that neck of <lb/>
that they are often not feeding woods should be gone over with a fine <lb/>
enough protein or securing It comb, a more available man for <lb/>
the most economical source not found that this <lb/>
The writer plenty of farmers young of Little <lb/>
who are still feeding corn or corn Democrat. <lb/>
him the largest Quantity of this con- <lb/>
at the lowest relative cost. <lb/>
He may use, for Instance, wheat bran. <lb/>
pats, beat gluten meal or cotton <lb/>
seed meal. The question now arises <lb/>
o willed Is the cheapest and most <lb/>
desirable. This Is not difficult to <lb/>
i . he everyone who has had ex- <lb/>
in feeding cotton seed meal <lb/>
realizes this concentrate furnish- <lb/>
ed the protein iii the cheapest form <lb/>
in larger amount than any of <lb/>
the other. It is true that It should <lb/>
defeated the I be fed to secure the best results In <lb/>
and Spanish forces at association with grass or silage, but <lb/>
August -21 <lb/>
Hazard Perry, American <lb/>
naval hero. born. Died Aug. <lb/>
1819, <lb/>
it. Durand the first Amer <lb/>
lean engraver, in <lb/>
wood. N. J. Died there Sept. <lb/>
1886. <lb/>
First British, under Sir <lb/>
Arthur <lb/>
French <lb/>
Portugal. <lb/>
the Hungarian patriot <lb/>
escaped from Austria. <lb/>
historic Charter Oak. at period of time With advantage. It <lb/>
Hartford, Conn., blown down true that if some bran or corn is <lb/>
a storm. fed with cotton seed meal that good <lb/>
allies in China repulsed the results may be anticipated for a long <lb/>
and bran when cotton seed meal fur <lb/>
the needed protein at a much <lb/>
lower cost and will prove more sat- <lb/>
in a ration for cows than <lb/>
concentrate Is lo be fed. it is infinitely <lb/>
better to feed cotton seed meal at <lb/>
the rate of from to pounds per <lb/>
pound cow when giving two gal- <lb/>
ons of milk per day. <lb/>
Those who have not fed cotton seed <lb/>
meal or who are not combining it <lb/>
With other concentrates <lb/>
used in the maintenance of cows <lb/>
are making a mistake, for they are <lb/>
failing lo supply the adequate <lb/>
of protein to stimulate the flow of <lb/>
milk to the highest degree while re- <lb/>
the cost to a minimum. <lb/>
in the absence of these, hulls and mix- <lb/>
ed hay and other dry forms of rough- <lb/>
may be used for considerable champion, years old today. <lb/>
periods of time With advantage. <lb/>
think like you do. Suppose you swap <lb/>
pi tees see what he of you. <lb/>
Tia-ping rebels and captured <lb/>
the <lb/>
Indians massacred the <lb/>
while settlers at New Dim, <lb/>
Minn. <lb/>
Taft signed the Ari- <lb/>
and New Mexico statehood <lb/>
bill. <lb/>
period of time, but where the meal <lb/>
alone is fed under the conditions <lb/>
mentioned in proper amounts it fur- <lb/>
an almost ideal ration. We <lb/>
have known cows to be fed on cotton <lb/>
silage, hulls and pas- <lb/>
grass for several years and re- <lb/>
main in perfect health, while <lb/>
A Modern Martyr. <lb/>
The days are in the budding <lb/>
The oysters and the sausage <lb/>
To hear the nothing else <lb/>
Is mine alone. <lb/>
The husband, brother of the son. <lb/>
To me will be a joy no more. <lb/>
They only care for games they've <lb/>
won <lb/>
And show the score. <lb/>
The genial host, tho Joyful friend <lb/>
No longer In merry jest; <lb/>
Hut tells his troubles without ends. <lb/>
I eldest. <lb/>
I landed on the green in four; <lb/>
Then putted out in eight. <lb/>
this I hear and plenty more, <lb/>
Early and late. <lb/>
Hut if I hint at a new gown, <lb/>
Or fuss around about a hat. <lb/>
told by hubby a <lb/>
Enough of that. <lb/>
Now, is that fair, or Is it Just. <lb/>
Thai coif comes always last and <lb/>
Meet ,, . ,,. , ,. , ., <lb/>
For talk clothes I really must. <lb/>
MONTREAL, Leading In Or I shall burst <lb/>
men from all parts of the Life. <lb/>
Dominion assembled today for the; <lb/>
annual convention of the Canadian was Just hit by <lb/>
Underwriter Association, the ;, taxi <lb/>
of which will continue until rigid. Willie, telephone <lb/>
Congratulations to- <lb/>
John Fritz, the father of the steel <lb/>
industry In the United States. <lb/>
years old today. <lb/>
J. Marshall. American chess <lb/>
William II <lb/>
II. Dall. noted American <lb/>
years old today. <lb/>
Friday. <lb/>
for a taxidermist. <lb/>
i, <lb/>
THE HAPPENINGS <lb/>
IN <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, Aug J. <lb/>
D. Cox left this morning for Fair <lb/>
after spending his summer <lb/>
cation at home. <lb/>
Mrs. W. J. of Ayden. was <lb/>
visiting at the home of Mr. J. D. <lb/>
Cox's on last evening. <lb/>
See Harrington, Barber and Com- <lb/>
for a pair of good pants. They <lb/>
are selling them real cheap, now. <lb/>
Misses Esther and Helen <lb/>
Adams made a flying Green- <lb/>
ville yesterday. <lb/>
After spending some time at Hen <lb/>
visiting friends and <lb/>
tiles Mrs. B. F. Tucker returned <lb/>
this week. <lb/>
Don't forget it. W. Dall is still <lb/>
the market business and ran fur <lb/>
you with beef, barbecue and all <lb/>
kinds of fresh meat. <lb/>
Laura V. Cox. our missionary <lb/>
to Mexico, left this morning <lb/>
con Arizona where she will slay until <lb/>
it is thought safe for the missionaries <lb/>
to cross the border. This is her near <lb/>
est point to <lb/>
co, where she was teaching last year <lb/>
when compelled to return to <lb/>
oil account of the rebellion <lb/>
From this point the situation can be <lb/>
thoroughly understood before an <lb/>
tempt is made to cross. Our best <lb/>
Wishes go with Miss Cox and we bid <lb/>
her God speed in the good work which <lb/>
she is trying to do among those <lb/>
The Pony corn the best on <lb/>
the market, will shell one bushel per <lb/>
minute, for sale by Harrington. Bar <lb/>
and Company. <lb/>
Call or phone R. W. for fresh <lb/>
meats and fancy groceries. <lb/>
Miss Dorothy Johnson Was visiting <lb/>
in Ayden this week. <lb/>
A new lot of shoes and rubber <lb/>
goods, just In at A. W. Ange and <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Messrs, J. F. Harrington, A. W. <lb/>
and Josephus Cox left Sunday <lb/>
for Baltimore where they will <lb/>
chase their fall stock. These are our <lb/>
leading merchants, so watch The Re <lb/>
Hector for their ads. <lb/>
Trunks, bags, and suit cases at A. <lb/>
W. Ange and Company. <lb/>
Miss E, Cox delightfully en- <lb/>
the members of the II. Y. <lb/>
P. I. at her home on Monday even <lb/>
The home was beautifully deco <lb/>
rated with potted plants and <lb/>
lanterns. The evening was spent <lb/>
very pleasantly playing games which <lb/>
were in after which re- <lb/>
were served. After bid <lb/>
ding the hostess good night, the <lb/>
Couples began to disperse for their <lb/>
respective homes, feeling proud or <lb/>
being a member of the B. P. U. <lb/>
Miss of Green- <lb/>
ville was visiting Miss Cox <lb/>
this week. <lb/>
Miss Isabelle Pearson of Is <lb/>
visiting Miss Jeanette Cox this week <lb/>
Editorial of Human Interest <lb/>
DEFICIENCY <lb/>
WOMEN <lb/>
AMERICAN <lb/>
The say, you have <lb/>
marked down the bottles of hock, <lb/>
waiter. <lb/>
thought I brought two. <lb/>
The It's too early In <lb/>
the evening to think I saw <lb/>
Bits. <lb/>
Some men had rather run for office <lb/>
than earn a decent living. <lb/>
The kicker Is usually headstrong <lb/>
also. <lb/>
Love levels all It is on <lb/>
the level. <lb/>
if a woman want lo be mar <lb/>
it's a sign she is. <lb/>
it's not consistent to speak ill of a <lb/>
man If you know him well. <lb/>
Much of a woman's self-confidence <lb/>
is due to the lit of her gown. <lb/>
With II his wisdom Solomon prob <lb/>
ably fell every time one of his wives <lb/>
asked him if her hat was on <lb/>
Chicago News. <lb/>
American woman, wife of a <lb/>
wealthy manufacturer, of Grand Rap <lb/>
Ids, Mich., is authority for state- <lb/>
that American husbands are a <lb/>
on their wives and women folks. <lb/>
Especially Is this true she says when <lb/>
it comes to traveling. <lb/>
The an man. according to <lb/>
this representative of the gentler sex, <lb/>
does not know how to entertain the <lb/>
women of their parties, does not know <lb/>
row to order a meal for them and <lb/>
many ways hampers them in the tree <lb/>
and pursuit of pleasure <lb/>
that they dearly love. This is an <lb/>
indictment that comes not from the <lb/>
feeble effete but from the <lb/>
strong and virile West. And <lb/>
Tho Indifference of the average <lb/>
American man to the social <lb/>
and pleasures of their women <lb/>
has been the throne o <lb/>
has been the theme of one novel and <lb/>
of many, many years. The American <lb/>
male animal is interested in <lb/>
in business, in building and <lb/>
Creating and battling in a crude and <lb/>
savage mercantile warfare. What little <lb/>
time ho has from Ills strenuous days <lb/>
he spends in sleep and rest. He seems <lb/>
to think that by handing over to the <lb/>
woman of the house so much money <lb/>
every week or month or year and <lb/>
telling her to go out and enjoy her- <lb/>
self he has fulfilled his obligations <lb/>
to society. Hence the discontent of <lb/>
women, and hence the savage charge <lb/>
that American husbands are the <lb/>
way. <lb/>
When American civilization has reach <lb/>
ed a point where it is more or less <lb/>
settled, then the men will study the <lb/>
little virtues and accomplishments of <lb/>
society. And then we will hear less <lb/>
about men being in the way and the <lb/>
delights of travel without them. <lb/>
TARIFF HAS NOT <lb/>
HELPED FARMERS <lb/>
Senator Gardner Gives Reason <lb/>
For Supporting Wilson. <lb/>
NOV; IS TIME FOR REWARD <lb/>
Too Long They Been Fooled <lb/>
by False Demo- <lb/>
Banners. <lb/>
The reasons why those engaged In <lb/>
agricultural pursuits should support <lb/>
Governor Woodrow Wilson for <lb/>
dent are strongly forth by Senator <lb/>
Gardner of Maine, in an ad- <lb/>
to farmers. <lb/>
Senator Gardner is a practical farm- <lb/>
one who farms bis own farm, and <lb/>
he Is probably in closer touch and <lb/>
sympathy with country life and Its <lb/>
environments than any other man in <lb/>
public life. <lb/>
For twenty-five years Senator Gard- <lb/>
has been actively In <lb/>
the National Grange and for ten <lb/>
he was the master of the State Grange <lb/>
of Maine. A few years ago he <lb/>
within a close margin being elected <lb/>
Governor of the Pine Tree State. <lb/>
A little less than a year ago, when <lb/>
Senator Frye. who had <lb/>
Maine In the Senate tor thirty years, <lb/>
died, Governor honored Mr. <lb/>
Gardner, and recognized the <lb/>
interests of the country by <lb/>
pointing him to the United States Sen- <lb/>
ate, where he has made a most credit- <lb/>
able record, devoting particular <lb/>
to the welfare of the great rural <lb/>
population of the country. He la now <lb/>
a candidate for and will <lb/>
undoubtedly be successful. <lb/>
In his address Senator Gardner <lb/>
No conceited girl can understand <lb/>
why every man she meets isn't In love <lb/>
with her. <lb/>
What Sherman said about war also <lb/>
applies to politics.<lb/>
II won a nice light the cut above shows what you have been <lb/>
look We also make the buggy you want end one will give <lb/>
you service. <lb/>
Come down and let us show you our styles of buggies. <lb/>
A Ci COX MFG. CO. <lb/>
N. CAR. <lb/>
To the of in <lb/>
one of you and for renter <lb/>
part of my life in <lb/>
tho practical duties of my <lb/>
farm for yearn <lb/>
officially work through board of <lb/>
um the National Stat <lb/>
four year U <lb/>
of th National and <lb/>
as tho <lb/>
which the in <lb/>
members and <lb/>
n power m-var held before, <lb/>
I I am in position to from <lb/>
standpoint one know the <lb/>
farmer and hi needs, it la he- <lb/>
Of this that am to ad- <lb/>
dress you. <lb/>
For farmers have Justly <lb/>
of being required to pull at <lb/>
short end of the yoke of unfair <lb/>
and unjust In legislation <lb/>
and transportation. ind at the present <lb/>
time the farmer re. charged with being <lb/>
the cause of the cost of when <lb/>
as n matter of fart taking <lb/>
the amount Invested In the <lb/>
hours devoted to hard labor, and .-very- <lb/>
tinner with th detail of <lb/>
CUltUral life -they an, as a whole, the <lb/>
poorest paid Mass of in this <lb/>
try, while relatively the most Important. <lb/>
Partners Have Been Deceived. <lb/>
all recent years farmers have <lb/>
been told a blessing has been <lb/>
theirs the no-called protective <lb/>
tariff, and yet to find a market for <lb/>
crops they have bad to COm <lb/>
in the markets of the world where <lb/>
the is fixed. suddenly It dis- <lb/>
covered that the farmer Is the sols <lb/>
for of living, and <lb/>
happens The President with <lb/>
a total disregard for the interests of the <lb/>
submits a plan to open up to <lb/>
competition with the farmers of <lb/>
States the products of <lb/>
while careful to preserve the tariff, <lb/>
or more correctly the tax. on <lb/>
all the firmer to buy. which, as <lb/>
clearly Anything can. exposes <lb/>
hypocrisy and of the claim <lb/>
that the tariff Is any benefit to <lb/>
compared with pro- <lb/>
ducts. , <lb/>
Now. the farmers of this country <lb/>
opportunity to themselves that <lb/>
has never appeared within my <lb/>
as the Democratic has been <lb/>
compelled by the force of public opinion <lb/>
to nominate a man for the presidency <lb/>
who is beat equipped for that nigh office <lb/>
of any have been nominated or elect- <lb/>
ed Lincoln. A man that I <lb/>
of from a personal acquaintance with and <lb/>
it knowledge of fitness; a man of great <lb/>
natural ability, splendidly educated, set <lb/>
theoretically nut practically, a <lb/>
of Intellect remarkable for Its of <lb/>
every condition with which he la con- <lb/>
fronted; an Indomitable courage to de <lb/>
and above all a great broad tend- <lb/>
ency with and sympathy for all Glasses. I <lb/>
He will make one of the most <lb/>
Presidents ever In the House, J <lb/>
through whom none will be refused a j <lb/>
hearing, however humble. DOT fall to re- <lb/>
Justice et his He is truly a <lb/>
marvelous man and I wish every <lb/>
Id the States could know him <lb/>
know him, and supplementing all <lb/>
Is the addition that his home <lb/>
Is one of perfect <lb/>
None can meet the splendid Mrs , <lb/>
her refined, cultured <lb/>
with their perfect n hut j <lb/>
must feel that tho whole of Wood- , <lb/>
row Wilson was to ; <lb/>
All n great need in the present crisis In . <lb/>
the history of our country, as were <lb/>
Washington, and <lb/>
coin, and would advise the farmers <lb/>
upon my reputation a man. If you , <lb/>
to protect own Interests <lb/>
those of your if you want to <lb/>
render the possible good to yow <lb/>
country and future generations; If <lb/>
want to contribute your the end j <lb/>
that popular government under shill <lb/>
not perish from the earth, then see that <lb/>
the Woodrow Wilson l <lb/>
President. o. <lb/>
EXCURSION <lb/>
TO NORFOLK <lb/>
Wednesday, <lb/>
AUG. <lb/>
FROM <lb/>
Via Norfolk and Southern Ry. <lb/>
This will positively be the last and BEST the sea- <lb/>
son at such low rates. <lb/>
TWO WHOLE DAYS AT SEASHORE <lb/>
A n lie n t be given to visit all the Summer Resorts <lb/>
and other points of interest. <lb/>
Join us and take a dip in waters on the At- <lb/>
Ladies children will very best at- <lb/>
This will opportunity to <lb/>
SEE THE GREAT BRIDGE <lb/>
The longest in this country. <lb/>
Separate Coaches For Colored People <lb/>
UNDER GOOD MANAGEMENT and will prove the most <lb/>
pleasant of the season. <lb/>
There will be plenty of room for all. We will run rain <lb/>
or shine on schedule time. <lb/>
Leave Stantonsburg at. <lb/>
Leave at . <lb/>
Leave at . <lb/>
Leave Arthur at. <lb/>
Leave Greenville at. <lb/>
Leave Simpson at. , <lb/>
Leave Grimesland at.,,,, <lb/>
Leave at. <lb/>
Leave Washington at. <lb/>
Arrive at Norfolk . <lb/>
OS NORFOLK <lb/>
Round-Trip <lb/>
Fare <lb/>
Children <lb/>
Twelve <lb/>
R. J. Little. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
R. N. Nichols <lb/>
A. L. Potter. <lb/>
T BE <lb/>
A WORTHY INSTRUMENT <lb/>
for Dandruff <lb/>
People Trust It, Says <lb/>
Wilson, and It Must <lb/>
Make Good. <lb/>
Vein nm t Se Hen <lb/>
it <lb/>
more dirty emits from dandruff <lb/>
heads. stops dandruff. Apply <lb/>
any time with tips of fingers. No <lb/>
no smear. sinks into <lb/>
the makes the <lb/>
makes the hair line and glossy. <lb/>
is prepared by K. W. <lb/>
Medicine Co. St. Louis. Mo., and is <lb/>
sold by all druggists at <lb/>
per bottle. to enable you to <lb/>
make a test and prove what it will <lb/>
do for you, a SB cent trial bottle <lb/>
fully guaranteed or your money <lb/>
Pharmacy. <lb/>
Prom Mr. <lb/>
I wish lo heartily thank <lb/>
pie all of the county who <lb/>
voted for me in the primary Saturday <lb/>
and them their effort to <lb/>
me for Register of Deeds Is <lb/>
fully appreciated. <lb/>
J. J. HARRINGTON. <lb/>
Se Girl. N Wilson at <lb/>
tho White at flirt <lb/>
i-i dally lulled upon to demonstrate <lb/>
ability as a ready speaker. <lb/>
There is not a day passes but <lb/>
be delegation who cal <lb/>
him their support. <lb/>
in speaking political machines i <lb/>
the Brooklyn Democratic flub dover- <lb/>
Wilson are bad. <lb/>
but an organization may be very es- <lb/>
for instance, I have been <lb/>
b;. an here in <lb/>
New Jersey while best work <lb/>
a machine use. political <lb/>
for the ends of Us <lb/>
bars. No members of our <lb/>
would lb of doing that. Pub- <lb/>
opinion in Ne Jersey has drawn <lb/>
the distinction it has killed the ma- <lb/>
chines, and ii m going to keep the or- <lb/>
going. <lb/>
seems to me that o are stand <lb/>
int in the presence something high <lb/>
or than allegiance t the Democratic <lb/>
party. The has <lb/>
pointed In the Republican party, and It <lb/>
is to the Democratic party. <lb/>
Thai party is willing to the way <lb/>
toward those things which must be <lb/>
realized. <lb/>
gentlemen seem to find it <lb/>
, personalities nut <lb/>
tic, on; n seems to me <lb/>
is done politics Is debased. <lb/>
who are in search of reform <lb/>
are now resorting to the Democratic <lb/>
party, because, for my own part, I do <lb/>
ow where else they will turn <lb/>
expect the results. There is no <lb/>
the strength and <lb/>
of a the splendid <lb/>
part is that Democratic party is <lb/>
united. <lb/>
seriously. <lb/>
me more genuine pleasure to re- <lb/>
such greetings from men in <lb/>
who have least tested my <lb/>
ties. Because you have known ins <lb/>
at close range and It you be kind <lb/>
enough to vouch for in. perhaps <lb/>
rest of the country win be credulous <lb/>
of your report. <lb/>
have spent a great deal of time <lb/>
since became governor of New- <lb/>
defending your character, it was <lb/>
supposed in the old days, when the <lb/>
board of guardians was in <lb/>
the that you were all of you <lb/>
disposed to give monopolistic <lb/>
trusts of the country a <lb/>
welcome in New- Jersey. <lb/>
Jersey was known as the <lb/>
mother of trusts -a very trouble. <lb/>
questionable family- and l had to <lb/>
spend my time outside New Jersey as- <lb/>
tin- people of the Union it <lb/>
had been the fault or the <lb/>
of people of New Jersey that <lb/>
there were certain gentlemen who had <lb/>
undertaken to carry the Republican <lb/>
party In pockets and to <lb/>
Independently of the rank and tile <lb/>
of Republicans In <lb/>
Jersey is progressive, but <lb/>
United States Is progressive, and we <lb/>
have hen- merely a delightful sample <lb/>
of the people of the United <lb/>
Now, these people are not In tit en <lb/>
destroying bid are bent <lb/>
on setting everything In order; they <lb/>
are bent upon Justice; they are bent <lb/>
upon seeing lo it that the people u <lb/>
are m me <lb/>
meat, as I was trying to show <lb/>
other day. And the Democratic party <lb/>
is now placed under a peculiar <lb/>
Ii has to prove that it as <lb/>
the worthy Instrument of that zeal <lb/>
the part of the people of the United <lb/>
Slates. If it does not prove It now it <lb/>
will never be another chance to <lb/>
prove ii No party proves <lb/>
faithful to Ideal will ever <lb/>
be trusted by the people of America. <lb/>
And therefore we are standing at a <lb/>
turning point in OUT politics. must <lb/>
make good or go out Of business. In <lb/>
vernacular, ii is a case of up <lb/>
shut because words are going <lb/>
to be Nothing will be hon- <lb/>
th carrying out <lb/>
such programs as sensible men may <lb/>
unite In for the <lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
Wilson will make the most <lb/>
president who has ever occupied <lb/>
House. He Is a <lb/>
man. <lb/>
Ll.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018211_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
HP <lb/>
The Trial <lb/>
Pail <lb/>
ck at <lb/>
Don't appear halfway decent, don't the Chicago Evening <lb/>
talk at all if ii something Heat the memory <lb/>
so many of us will find In a low and lulling key, <lb/>
ten if Won't Talk. <lb/>
There is really nothing more trying <lb/>
than l In the average house <lb/>
is one period <lb/>
are to he<lb/>
breakfast over matter that <lb/>
later In the day don't bother a bit. <lb/>
Then it we can only make our <lb/>
elves look presentable . gel <lb/>
good start with the masculine <lb/>
hold. It <lb/>
perturbation when guests are he ,, <lb/>
catered to the first meal the .,,,., u ,. are cog- <lb/>
To begin matter how pet o . ,,.,, <lb/>
our disposition be. the <lb/>
hours are harrowing. We <lb/>
know we don't look our best, we <lb/>
really t the gait the day, <lb/>
later by a smart toilette <lb/>
dinner gown. <lb/>
The man with <lb/>
of we would much <lb/>
rather be left alone than forced lo <lb/>
make conversation over the n <lb/>
selves will <lb/>
fairly early <lb/>
attire and a head <lb/>
lug, <lb/>
i,. make i hit the morning count <lb/>
e than any Impression made <lb/>
rolls. <lb/>
From a feminine standpoint ran <lb/>
really appreciate the attractive <lb/>
Preach woman prefers lo <lb/>
have her In bed. <lb/>
She oar, really it with <lb/>
slumber attire and hair <lb/>
till in hairpins. If had to R I <lb/>
up and make a and costume <lb/>
presentable there is r <lb/>
r-use for her being In <lb/>
the morning <lb/>
course American women <lb/>
rarely breakfast In bed. unless are <lb/>
really ill. And know it Isn't <lb/>
to look or feel as Jealously III <lb/>
Till my feet go marching on <lb/>
Through tin- twilight and the dawn, <lb/>
Backward through the paths <lb/>
Into that enchanted clime <lb/>
Where the blossoms never fade. <lb/>
Where the sunshine the shade <lb/>
In dapples on the grass <lb/>
the orchard that <lb/>
Rent the drums memory <lb/>
Till thrill the soul of n i <lb/>
Into long forgotten whiles. <lb/>
And l foot the miles <lb/>
Find the meadow and the brook <lb/>
And the vine hid forest nook. <lb/>
Till world that was of old <lb/>
World aglow with rose and <lb/>
Lures me with hopes, forsooth <lb/>
As it did when had youth. <lb/>
, on,, who finds n girl or a woman <lb/>
. . the breakfast table, will <lb/>
. this a favored woman and <lb/>
will be far more likely to commit <lb/>
than In the electric light, sol <lb/>
., d i to see before in. i <lb/>
Early morning is a trying time <lb/>
w. ran make it less so if we try <lb/>
e., winsome and ,, , , ,, , , <lb/>
still Instead of endeavoring to <lb/>
late conversation that will not be <lb/>
and which Is always <lb/>
painful effort In the cold gray dawn <lb/>
I out one <lb/>
HOSTESS <lb/>
The August criminal term Pitt <lb/>
court opened this morning <lb/>
with Judge E. B. presiding <lb/>
Solicitor C. <lb/>
lug for the state and A. M Bean, <lb/>
stenographer. <lb/>
The drawing of the grand jury <lb/>
showed some absentees because of <lb/>
some others had ex- <lb/>
for not serving. The grand <lb/>
jury sworn In for the term is com- <lb/>
posed of the follow <lb/>
F. j. Forbes, foreman, J. B, Rives, <lb/>
j. it. Bell J. K. Cobb, B. K. Jack- <lb/>
son, A. J. Flanagan, W. J. Sermons, <lb/>
Lafayette Cox, l. K. Gregory, J. <lb/>
Cooper, J <lb/>
MR. C. S. FORBES, WHO FORMERLY WAS <lb/>
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 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 C <lb/>
bicycles and tires <lb/>
of <lb/>
BUGGIES <lb/>
R. <lb/>
sou. <lb/>
It. it the drums of memory <lb/>
It,,, Let the roll a <lb/>
Call the boys I used to know <lb/>
wondrous long ago <lb/>
field <lb/>
we are home <lb/>
us boast, and do, and <lb/>
,,, Having neither fret nor <lb/>
us laugh the far page <lb/>
Where is told the tale of age <lb/>
manning, -i <lb/>
gate, K Q. Barrow. J. T. Ni <lb/>
Bailey Phillips. W. s. Tucker. C <lb/>
Jackson. <lb/>
This is Judge court In <lb/>
and his charge to the grand <lb/>
was listened to close <lb/>
lion and Interest Be said it gave <lb/>
pleasure to come to the eastern <lb/>
part of the state and since hi <lb/>
Beal the drums of <lb/>
Till the old song comes to <lb/>
Till I murmur d tunes. <lb/>
Hum contented olden <lb/>
And the days all are <lb/>
Till my vinos with <lb/>
the days that were, mad, new <lb/>
As I And my pathway through <lb/>
Ail the veer railing ways <lb/>
tn the living yesterdays. <lb/>
Wilbur <lb/>
Pig Cake <lb/>
Three .-bus. three fourths cup but- <lb/>
one cup sweet milk, two large <lb/>
cups flour, two teaspoonfuls baking <lb/>
powder, one cup ties, rut small and <lb/>
roll in if the latter is not <lb/>
enough a more flour Hike <lb/>
in a loaf. <lb/>
Sponge rake <lb/>
Two cupfuls of brown sugar, four <lb/>
eggs, one pint Hour, two thirds CUp <lb/>
water, one and one hall teaspoonful <lb/>
baking powder, one tablespoon of <lb/>
ginger, one teaspoonful extract <lb/>
the eggs and sugar to <lb/>
for ten minutes, add the water, <lb/>
the Hour sifted with the powder and <lb/>
tin. extracts; mix into a smooth <lb/>
Cruller. Sponge and hake in a quick oven <lb/>
These dainties are quickly and minutes. <lb/>
made. A piece of butter about <lb/>
the size of an egg. a nutmeg, a cup-l I have faith in the plain people. <lb/>
of sugar and three eggs are to yd led the politician. z <lb/>
be made stiff with flour, rut in fancy You can't stir up any sentiment <lb/>
shapes and friend in boiling lard. n favor of reciprocity here, howled <lb/>
After taking out, sprinkle with a little man In one of the rear seats. <lb/>
sugar. Chicago Record-Herald. <lb/>
Daily Reflector Pattern <lb/>
Name <lb/>
Street <lb/>
Town <lb/>
State . <lb/>
Size <lb/>
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/>
YOUR HOME IS NOT PROP- <lb/>
FURNISHED WITH- <lb/>
OUT A <lb/>
PIANO <lb/>
What adds more to the en- <lb/>
of the family than <lb/>
a PIANO in the home <lb/>
No dealer can place one in <lb/>
your home for less money <lb/>
than we can. <lb/>
Our prices and terms <lb/>
sure to please. <lb/>
are<lb/>
Sam White <lb/>
Piano Co. <lb/>
he had found only courtesy and <lb/>
shown him. He express <lb/>
ed pleasure at seeing the grand jut <lb/>
before him composed of comparative <lb/>
young men. Then addressing them <lb/>
to their duties as grand jurors <lb/>
lie referred to the Importance of the <lb/>
position they held not a drudgery <lb/>
ii privilege, Quoting Black- <lb/>
stone he gave their duty as laid down <lb/>
by the great expounder of law and <lb/>
s. ill it the same today. <lb/>
He said it was necessary to go In <lb/>
to the criminal law code, as In this <lb/>
day of schools, newspapers, <lb/>
graph and telephones, the people them <lb/>
have advancement In <lb/>
until there is a <lb/>
man but who knows What B violation <lb/>
Of the law is He said the shoot <lb/>
f gambler should not alone <lb/>
come up for Indictment and present <lb/>
meat, those as well <lb/>
who gamble in futures and those who <lb/>
are amenable to anti-trust laws. The <lb/>
child labor low was referred to which <lb/>
declare It unlawful for any child <lb/>
under years of age being employ <lb/>
ed to work In I factory. The law <lb/>
restricting the sale of cocaine, <lb/>
and kindred drugs was <lb/>
because the sale of these drugs. <lb/>
especially In large places has <lb/>
a curse to the state The time to <lb/>
stop it Is now. <lb/>
Summing up his Charge Judge <lb/>
Said be believed the Jury before him <lb/>
would show equal justice to the Inter <lb/>
Of both state defendants in all <lb/>
matters coining before them. There <lb/>
thousands or men women and v <lb/>
children in Pitt county who will lie <lb/>
down with it feeling of peace and <lb/>
safety tonight because they believe <lb/>
the court and jury are here to carry <lb/>
out the law and protect them. Ha <lb/>
would only ask that each juror plow <lb/>
the furrow straight doing his <lb/>
honestly and fairly in <lb/>
with law not in accordance to <lb/>
any personal opinion be may hold, <lb/>
whether it he a matter or stock law, <lb/>
prohibition, or any other matter. Men <lb/>
who violate the law should be pun <lb/>
regardless of what personal <lb/>
opinions may be in regard to that <lb/>
we do our duty to en- <lb/>
all the laws just as they are <lb/>
given us by the law making power, <lb/>
can have no assurance that the <lb/>
graver laws so necessary to <lb/>
of life and property will <lb/>
forced. Every juror should be able to <lb/>
walk out face the public with the <lb/>
declaration. have done my full <lb/>
duly in upholding the law and help- <lb/>
to make Pitt county and North <lb/>
Carolina better to live Me urged <lb/>
upon the grand jury the spirit of <lb/>
these few days to the <lb/>
service of their state and county do- <lb/>
duty for the protection of <lb/>
with habit or panel back on skirt and the life, property and lights of <lb/>
with full length or shorter sleeve. liens just as would wish then <lb/>
The popular design has the sleeve own to be <lb/>
cut In one with the waist and with In referring lo Institutions of the <lb/>
,, seam at upper part or the arm. county on which grand should <lb/>
tending over the The waist report, he knew before getting hen <lb/>
and skirt closed at the front Pitt had the best conn house <lb/>
and are joined at the waistline a the and he from seeing <lb/>
deep shaped collar Bushes the neck it that no report is on that <lb/>
edge Panama, voile, serge, wool it is a credit to the people <lb/>
mixtures, corduroy, silks and wash county, but he would be glad <lb/>
fabrics are all equally desirable, know if when they visit the county <lb/>
this design The pattern is cut in home they could report Pill COM <lb/>
r, and inches had done as well for <lb/>
bust measure, it requires 8-8 yards as should be done. <lb/>
of inch material for the Inch Judge is comparatively <lb/>
young man of pleasing appearance and <lb/>
a pattern f in ills. he ha mad- upon <lb/>
to any address on receipt of of Pitt county Is most <lb/>
In silver or Tying. <lb/>
I 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/>
simple Stylish <lb/>
s Semi Princess Costume, <lb/>
Shoes <lb/>
Every Pair a Bargain <lb/>
we <lb/>
and <lb/>
to <lb/>
The season grows late and <lb/>
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/>
N. C. Educational Institutions <lb/>
School <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Enrollment during the past session students represent <lb/>
ii- counties in North Carolina and Virginia. A Faculty of <lb/>
women of successful experience. Courses literary. Mils- <lb/>
c and Bible. Prepares for Location healthful and con- <lb/>
surrounded the highest moral influences. <lb/>
Next session begins August For address <lb/>
Principal <lb/>
T. <lb/>
Lawyer. <lb/>
Boor In Wooten <lb/>
on St. opposite court house. <lb/>
. <lb/>
Excellent buildings and all <lb/>
X. C. Three Literary Societies; <lb/>
flood board at about cost. <lb/>
demand. Students yearly from BO <lb/>
will satisfy you in every <lb/>
Sent free. Write today Address the <lb/>
President. W T I'll. <lb/>
A Leading Hoarding School for <lb/>
Students. Established years. Lit- <lb/>
Business. Normal, Music, etc <lb/>
Noted for Health. Near Greens- <lb/>
College Hand. Leads in Athletics <lb/>
e tuition rates. Graduates in <lb/>
forth Carolina counties. A <lb/>
with views, <lb/>
Institute <lb/>
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL <lb/>
m . c. <lb/>
Fall Session. Mis, Begins Sept. . <lb/>
Special attention given to English, the sciences <lb/>
classics by teachers of long experience. For grade of preparation and <lb/>
deportment of pupils consult the of the University and the col- <lb/>
W. ff. IT AM <lb/>
st Lew <lb/>
Office opposite R. I. Smith A Cos <lb/>
stables next door to John Finn- <lb/>
can Buggy Company's new building <lb/>
North <lb/>
wife thinks wicked <lb/>
for me to play poker. <lb/>
It U the you play It. <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
I- L Moors W. H. Lour W. C. D. ML Clark <lb/>
LONG Engineer Attorney at Law <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
North Civil sad<lb/>
Attorney st <lb/>
North <lb/>
II. W. . D <lb/>
Practice limited to diseases of the Eye. <lb/>
Bar, Nose and Throat. <lb/>
N, C, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
with Dr. L. James, Green- <lb/>
ville, day every to pm <lb/>
The , of civilization in west <lb/>
ward mused the philosopher. <lb/>
Y.- th.-re t,. he little left <lb/>
N w answered the cynic. <lb/>
Buffalo Express. <lb/>
For Sale <lb/>
A few Berkshire pigs for <lb/>
ate delivery. The beet that can b <lb/>
bred <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C <lb/>
J. EVERETT <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
In Edwards Building on Court <lb/>
House <lb/>
North <lb/>
ALBION <lb/>
Attorney st Law <lb/>
In building. Third st <lb/>
Practices wherever his services are <lb/>
North enrolls. <lb/>
FRAMING <lb/>
AND ENLARGING <lb/>
If you want Framing <lb/>
Pictures Enlarged at prices t <lb/>
beat them all. Dickinson Ave. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C, Is the place <lb/>
J. E. WARREN<lb/>
N. W. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
formerly occupied by <lb/>
Fleming <lb/>
North <lb/>
Expenses moderate. <lb/>
JOHN Principal <lb/>
For catalogs address <lb/>
WARRENTON, N. C. <lb/>
W A BOWEN <lb/>
The House of High Grade Merchandise <lb/>
j.<lb/>
Ladies Coat Suits <lb/>
Muslin Underwear <lb/>
Ready to Wen- Goods <lb/>
Millinery <lb/>
Ladies Furnishings <lb/>
Fine shoes in all <lb/>
Styles tor Men. <lb/>
Women and Children <lb/>
Silks, Embroideries <lb/>
mid Laces <lb/>
en <lb/>
Woolen Dress Goods, <lb/>
Percale, Ginghams. Prints, <lb/>
Long Cloth. and <lb/>
all the Best Brands of <lb/>
Staple Dry Goods. <lb/>
Men's Furnishings. <lb/>
Will lie Pleased <lb/>
With The Goods <lb/>
at This Store <lb/>
F. M. WOOTEN <lb/>
Lawyer <lb/>
3rd St. 2nd floor Wooten Bldg. <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. t. <lb/>
BE. JOHN V. <lb/>
Veterinary <lb/>
st A. M. Allen's Stables. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Bay Phone Night Phone <lb/>
Will attend calls Day or <lb/>
W. A. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, North Carolina<lb/>
H. Ward C. <lb/>
Washington. N. Greenville. N. <lb/>
PIERCE <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
Practice In all the courts. <lb/>
Office In Wooten building on <lb/>
Street <lb/>
North <lb/>
B. F. <lb/>
Life. Fire. Sick and Accident <lb/>
S mice, on Fourth street, rear Frank <lb/>
Wilson's store<lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
Wholesale and retail grocer and <lb/>
dealer. Cash paid for Hides <lb/>
Fur, Bead Oil. barrels, <lb/>
keys, Eggs. <lb/>
Oak Mattresses, <lb/>
Suits, Baby carriages, go-carts, <lb/>
suits, tables, lounges, safes, <lb/>
and Gail Ax snuff, High Lift <lb/>
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Henry <lb/>
George cigars, canned cherries, peach <lb/>
es, apples, syrup, jelly, Meat, Hour, <lb/>
sugar, coffee, lye, rood, <lb/>
matches, oil. cotton seed meal <lb/>
hulls, warden seeds, oranges, apples <lb/>
nuts, candles, dried apples, peaches <lb/>
prunes, currants, raisins, glass an <lb/>
china ware, wooden ware, cakes an <lb/>
crackers, macaroni, cheese, best but <lb/>
new Royal Sewing Machines <lb/>
numerous other goods. Quality an <lb/>
quantity cheap for cash Com- o <lb/>
me Number M. <lb/>
Which is the most danger- <lb/>
the automobile or the <lb/>
Well, runs <lb/>
ever more people the automobile. <lb/>
Cincinnati Inquirer <lb/>
are you king up bot- <lb/>
any <lb/>
is inter- <lb/>
In a plant some kin I i <lb/>
to be able to converse <lb/>
l. him about <lb/>
Transcript, <lb/>
A e a <lb/>
for a donation I <lb/>
What's use Buy <lb/>
worth of funny clothes and <lb/>
the coin.- <lb/>
Journal, <lb/>
i remix <lb/>
Linotype Boy Not as U <lb/>
a Proofreader <lb/>
In our issue of the -7th. ult., we <lb/>
published a notice from Mrs. J. D. <lb/>
cox. director of the Depart <lb/>
or the Pitt County Fair. By <lb/>
one those misfortunes which are <lb/>
well a matter of overlooking, the <lb/>
i pool came to the desk with the no- <lb/>
Signed Mrs. B. T. Cox. instead <lb/>
j. ii Cox, A- tin <lb/>
Hew roofs and the mistake <lb/>
by unnoticed. We <lb/>
for ii and promise lo in <lb/>
look out for in<lb/>
alien tor <lb/>
. that <lb/>
. ,, W. W. <lb/>
dot nor, for pardon for <lb/>
John I i led at the Jan- <lb/>
of superior court. All <lb/>
of such <lb/>
the known <lb/>
to i men. <lb/>
This A II <lb/>
JOHN MITCHELL. <lb/>
Ii<lb/>
I'm going to <lb/>
dumb <lb/>
What for <lb/>
the next time r after <lb/>
bride no little i an <lb/>
ii Fr Press <lb/>
la guided by in <lb/>
tuition she It i I <lb/>
and than reason or wisdom. <lb/>
A . ea what makes a <lb/>
reception is wear <lb/>
a a gown will ex the envy <lb/>
pry other woman <lb/>
News. <lb/>
I.<lb/>
J,. <lb/>
.-.- <lb/>
FLOWERS <lb/>
you want the best. <lb/>
we are at your services. <lb/>
Choice K., <lb/>
Violets Wedding is <lb/>
the Styles. <lb/>
Floral artistically <lb/>
st short notice. <lb/>
II. L Co. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
n. j. <lb/>
for Greenville and <lb/>
SEE oil <lb/>
We are prepared to do any repair work on <lb/>
biles. We have class workmen and <lb/>
our work. We also have full line of accessories, <lb/>
will be glad to order any parts to automobiles. <lb/>
We carry a Presto-O-Light tanks for sale ex- <lb/>
change. We are the TOO <lb/>
and cars. We expect to keep new cars on <lb/>
for sale all the time. People wanting work done or <lb/>
in the market for cars <lb/>
please see us<lb/>
East Carolina <lb/>
Teachers Training School <lb/>
Slate School to Train Teachers for the Pub- <lb/>
Schools of North Carolina. <lb/>
TUITION 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/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
For inn <lb/>
that beer is higher. <lb/>
I right, you mean that <lb/>
schooners are York <lb/>
Press. <lb/>
fathers know <lb/>
didn't have lo; <lb/>
Sun, <lb/>
That will bear the <lb/>
closest inspection <lb/>
as to genuine <lb/>
values <lb/>
You'll never make friend by going <lb/>
looking as if you hadn't <lb/>
on earth. <lb/>
Dinning Room <lb/>
Bed Room, Drawing Room <lb/>
In addition, you'll find our showing in- <lb/>
the bast choice and widest <lb/>
Buffets. Sideboards. Arm-Chairs and Rock- <lb/>
Prices-reduced <lb/>
TAFT VANDYKE <lb/>
a l <lb/>
. I<lb/>
MONEY LOST <lb/>
EVERY year some farmers lose money <lb/>
by buying the first is offer- <lb/>
ed them without looking over our lines <lb/>
of FARM MACHINERY. <lb/>
We carry an up-to-date line 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 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/>
ST <lb/>
THINK <lb/>
HART HADLEY, Hardware <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
Si <lb/>
co <lb/>
I -n <lb/>
eel <lb/>
CD<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018211_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
PART <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Governor Marshall's Wile Bas the <lb/>
Memory Names. <lb/>
some of the and take c. re <lb/>
of hi. first. So hen you UM <lb/>
him making a speech. <lb/>
.-he., be does not Stay mar <lb/>
applause <lb/>
be hurries to m and changes <lb/>
people have that <lb/>
u ad <lb/>
,. He Knot Hi wile thinks It is <lb/>
o his health <lb/>
than out the time polio <lb/>
,.,, comet, m she is in most <lb/>
h r <lb/>
ROMANCE OF THEIR LIVES <lb/>
The Notification ct the Indiana Ex <lb/>
For Democratic Vice <lb/>
Honor. . Record Breaker. <lb/>
By J. C. HAMMOND. <lb/>
Of Democratic National Publicity Bu- <lb/>
Indianapolis.-. about the time <lb/>
thousand of Mends of Governor <lb/>
Thomas Marshall were anxious- <lb/>
-o his hand in con- <lb/>
on bis a. can <lb/>
for vice pr. on <lb/>
ticket, a stalling woman step. <lb/>
before and if one could have <lb/>
whispered in his ear <lb/>
would have been something like <lb/>
burr Tom. and change your <lb/>
Manual forgot to shake <lb/>
the enthusiastic friends <lb/>
he ha, carried out the orders of <lb/>
has honored four of her sons <lb/>
on the <lb/>
ticket, -he crowds that <lb/>
THOMAS R. MARSHALL. <lb/>
greeted Governor in big <lb/>
coliseum in state fair grounds, <lb/>
on Tuesday were the great- <lb/>
t to the history of the party <lb/>
The west wanted to show the east <lb/>
what be don. In notification <lb/>
and. Ml. Marshall was <lb/>
happy, of course, over the honors for <lb/>
bar husband. as also worried. <lb/>
tor her husband conies mighty close <lb/>
to being father, husband, son and part <lb/>
oar all In one. And when a woman <lb/>
baa combination on her hands to <lb/>
for she baa every right to be <lb/>
worried <lb/>
Will never gain <lb/>
my honor, as a hammer thrower, <lb/>
to not built that way <lb/>
all the country was reading <lb/>
the rigorous words of Governor Mar <lb/>
shall which told voters what he <lb/>
Democracy to do in carrying <lb/>
out the pledges for the next four years <lb/>
It's worth while to know what pan a <lb/>
woman la taking in the affairs of the <lb/>
-how Tom Marshall hap <lb/>
to be in the position In which he <lb/>
today <lb/>
The good people of Columbia City. <lb/>
Ind. never thought Thomas Mar- <lb/>
hall Ni a man For for- <lb/>
years he had lived with Lit parents, <lb/>
both his father and mother. <lb/>
who were invalids, which was the <lb/>
son Governor Marshall was not a mar- <lb/>
man He felt his duty was <lb/>
to his parents. <lb/>
Meeting Mrs. Marshall. <lb/>
After the death of his parents <lb/>
Marshall dived deeper into his <lb/>
law practice, and one day an urgent <lb/>
took him to Angola. Ind Hie <lb/>
ties called him to the county clerk's of. <lb/>
Bee. and there met Miss Kim- <lb/>
daughter of the county clerk, who <lb/>
hr father in the office <lb/>
that day Marshall <lb/>
more business around the country <lb/>
clerk's office in Angola than any law- <lb/>
la half a nearby counties. <lb/>
Marshall was forty mo <lb/>
years of age when be was married. <lb/>
lira. Marshall being nearly twenty <lb/>
year, bis Junior <lb/>
The Marshall, had been married <lb/>
only a few week, when the future vice <lb/>
president was called to an adjoining <lb/>
on a case that would consume <lb/>
five or six weeks of his time <lb/>
I did not want to be starting <lb/>
off like that Governor Marshall ex- <lb/>
plained to a friend one day. I Just <lb/>
told Mrs that I thought she <lb/>
should go along And she did <lb/>
then Governor Marshall has <lb/>
made a trip without Mrs Mar <lb/>
shall going They have traveled <lb/>
all over the country together; go <lb/>
to banquets and political meetings to- <lb/>
until friends of the Indiana <lb/>
executive refer to him and his wife as <lb/>
the <lb/>
It not <lb/>
explained one of his friends. <lb/>
not a delicate man. his constitution Is <lb/>
set of the type. <lb/>
-When he get. Into a political <lb/>
fee his weakness He gives all <lb/>
that In him, and that will toll on <lb/>
any man. Mrs Marshall soon <lb/>
that the governor would become <lb/>
In making a speech and the <lb/>
next day voice would be husky, <lb/>
he be bad better give up <lb/>
Home Prevails. <lb/>
home is typical of -he <lb/>
It is a home of book and <lb/>
Hill one not feel Una <lb/>
of th. Marshall said he always <lb/>
felt eating when he entered the <lb/>
Marshall home in Columbia i . <lb/>
the executive mansion at <lb/>
Mrs. Marshall believes in a <lb/>
and the prevails <lb/>
If Governor ever occupied <lb/>
the White House people would not <lb/>
know that historic institution.- <lb/>
Claret an admirer Marshall <lb/>
would have it a real home. People <lb/>
would even in the <lb/>
midst of the sold and glitter. <lb/>
But It is net only as a wife and <lb/>
mistress of a home that Mrs Marshall <lb/>
shove her ability She is a politician <lb/>
and a cue. She also has a re- <lb/>
markable memory <lb/>
Governor Marshall has earned the <lb/>
reputation being in a class of story <lb/>
. era all b himself. He can <lb/>
but he forgets names. A <lb/>
name is something to be cast aside <lb/>
Governor Marshall, and it <lb/>
one of the resets of his life, it he bas <lb/>
any The governor is no, a <lb/>
man. He i. somewhat a fa- <lb/>
but II he could he would like <lb/>
to remember but. not having <lb/>
that ability, he does not worry, for <lb/>
Mr- Marshall It the name remember- <lb/>
of fan <lb/>
She has a ability along <lb/>
line Not only does she remember <lb/>
last name, but any combination of <lb/>
. met at nature to her. <lb/>
and the carries -his ability on down <lb/>
children and cousins of any one <lb/>
seeking governor <lb/>
the governor la shaking <lb/>
and trying to remember whether bis <lb/>
. r or Smith Mrs Marshall <lb/>
n the ii n and <lb/>
ask l all relatives <lb/>
Ideal Partners. <lb/>
Governor Marshall bat no brothers <lb/>
slaters and bis parents being dead <lb/>
leaves barren of <lb/>
I s <lb/>
Governor Marshall's friends are en- <lb/>
over his home life When <lb/>
he has started on talking of his wife <lb/>
a new light in the executive <lb/>
to the surface. <lb/>
come near being ideal married <lb/>
partners <lb/>
was talking to Tom one <lb/>
explained one of his most intimate <lb/>
friends were leaning back, and <lb/>
Tom had been telling some of his good <lb/>
stone, to illustrate topics of <lb/>
our conversation We were waiting <lb/>
for Mrs Marshall to come back from <lb/>
a shopping tour, and I happened to re- <lb/>
mark that I liked Mrs Marshall bet- <lb/>
time met her. <lb/>
now that's the way she <lb/>
strikes m. he said, have <lb/>
been married some years, and <lb/>
as time goes that is s long or short <lb/>
period, lull a. you think. To me II is <lb/>
but a fleeting day Then I Hunk back <lb/>
over my married life and find I have <lb/>
grown to know Mrs. Marshall batter <lb/>
every day A man must Lot only love <lb/>
but he must also respect his <lb/>
In this her In all things <lb/>
She must wonderful qualities to <lb/>
make the and respect deep- <lb/>
and better each day That's been <lb/>
history <lb/>
fact that Mr. Marshall has <lb/>
teen In sympathy my <lb/>
my life it <lb/>
rt. Marshall it satisfied with <lb/>
her domestic duties alone. She <lb/>
to do her share In of the <lb/>
and business world. Mrs mm <lb/>
shall is said to have discussed m <lb/>
with her husband his actions on <lb/>
the Baltimore convention, and when <lb/>
seen that Marshall was the man <lb/>
who was to go on the <lb/>
Wilson he wanted to knot <lb/>
bis wife thought about it. <lb/>
-II went be any harder than being <lb/>
Governor of Indiana, and the <lb/>
thinks are Hie man It only agrees <lb/>
she said, and <lb/>
tiled the matter with Governor Mar- <lb/>
Mrs. Marshall had the honor be- <lb/>
the List woman in Indiana to hold <lb/>
an office She was appointed county <lb/>
clerk Steuben county by her lather <lb/>
and held that office a number o <lb/>
years <lb/>
When Governor Marshall and Ins <lb/>
wit,, were about to married she de- <lb/>
her last Official eel the <lb/>
Office would be to make out the mar <lb/>
license. Governor Marshall ac- <lb/>
companied to county <lb/>
and watched with <lb/>
care as she noted the records In the <lb/>
bock and tilled out the license and <lb/>
watched her as carefully signed <lb/>
her father's name, with her own as <lb/>
deputy. <lb/>
Mrs Marshall, having blotted the <lb/>
ink. said. Now we can <lb/>
laughed Governor Mar- <lb/>
shall . . , <lb/>
Why, we are all explained <lb/>
M-s. Marshall, pointing to the license. <lb/>
-Yes, but have to pay for re- <lb/>
plied Hie governor. all right for <lb/>
you to make it out. but It's up to me <lb/>
to pay And he did <lb/>
Mrs. Marshall <lb/>
and, having established the practice of <lb/>
going with her husband on all Ml <lb/>
be they short or long. mi <lb/>
ii a point to carry along some <lb/>
Mrs. is as much a <lb/>
us the governor A -lam a <lb/>
a seine of the bills that have been <lb/>
,. by the It'll Indiana legislature <lb/>
. Insight into the go i <lb/>
To curtail child labor. <lb/>
iv sale cold storage pro- <lb/>
am ti <lb/>
To n hygienic us s <lb/>
med ill i I I <lb/>
To vent at I th. <lb/>
To regulate sale of cocaine and <lb/>
pr drugs <lb/>
To provide free tor u- <lb/>
To establish public <lb/>
To Improve pun rood lam <lb/>
To i <lb/>
provide police court ens. <lb/>
To prevent traffic in slaves. <lb/>
To permit schools <lb/>
require medical supplies as part <lb/>
a train equipment <lb/>
Marshall has also played <lb/>
n active part in providing for <lb/>
of labor, as is by the <lb/>
Following <lb/>
To create a bureau of inspection <lb/>
for workshops, factories, mines and <lb/>
boilers <lb/>
To establish free employment <lb/>
To require full train crews <lb/>
To require safety devices on switch <lb/>
Court Seal <lb/>
As there will be no <lb/>
court held during th. <lb/>
Week <lb/>
civil term <lb/>
begin- <lb/>
August jurors summoned <lb/>
for that week need not attend. <lb/>
C MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court <lb/>
s m <lb/>
BETHEL. N <lb/>
I picnic was <lb/>
Bethel <lb/>
c. Aug. <lb/>
given on Monday at <lb/>
Conetoe Creek in honor of Miss Ada <lb/>
little, of Washington and Sal- <lb/>
Its smith and Myron Height, of Rob-,<lb/>
Bunting's house party. <lb/>
left Bethel about <lb/>
eleven o'clock In two huge wagons <lb/>
yells and songs given <lb/>
much spirit on the way Lunch <lb/>
was spread s la carte not long after <lb/>
arrival of the party and lemonade <lb/>
was enjoyed throughout the day. <lb/>
lunch guests were entertain <lb/>
ed by playing rook, boat riding and <lb/>
automobile spins. <lb/>
Those who composed the party <lb/>
Misses Height. Bailie <lb/>
Smith. Ada Little, Mantle <lb/>
Maud Velma <lb/>
mount. Bunting and Estelle <lb/>
Jones; Messrs Marvin BlOUnt. <lb/>
Bunting. Van Taylor. <lb/>
Blount, Davis Bullock. <lb/>
T A. Andrews. J. I. and <lb/>
Bra C. O. Griffin and M. P- Man <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Stilton. Chap <lb/>
At lour o'clock the picnickers re <lb/>
turned having had a gay and <lb/>
lime,<lb/>
r- -i <lb/>
BROWN<lb/>
j. <lb/>
EVANS <lb/>
i M<lb/>
ii <lb/>
-i <lb/>
n -c -t g <lb/>
y. <lb/>
WILLIAMS <lb/>
e -i -i -i S c -i <lb/>
. Johnson, having qualified <lb/>
s ., ti <lb/>
administrator of the estate of Bus- <lb/>
an E. Button, deceased, before D. C. <lb/>
Moore, clerk of the superior court of <lb/>
County, notice is hereby given <lb/>
all persons indebted to said es- <lb/>
tats hereby required to make <lb/>
mediate to the undersign- <lb/>
and all persons hold- <lb/>
claims against said estate are <lb/>
required to Ale 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/>
Tins the 26th day of July. <lb/>
D. M. JOHNSON, <lb/>
administrator Of estate of Susan <lb/>
E. Button. <lb/>
Li <lb/>
-j- <lb/>
S m <lb/>
y. <lb/>
OB <lb/>
To require headlights <lb/>
engines <lb/>
To require standard cabooses. <lb/>
To provide weekly wage. etc. <lb/>
Ind Marshall has con <lb/>
suited with his on all these <lb/>
He Is quoted as saying a <lb/>
can't go far wrong In taking the ad- <lb/>
of a wile If she is his partner as <lb/>
well as his wife. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Having qualified before the super- <lb/>
court clerk of county as exec- <lb/>
of Will and Testament <lb/>
W. . Little, deceased, notice it <lb/>
given to all persons indebted <lb/>
to the estate to make Immediate pay <lb/>
meat to the undersigned; and all per-i <lb/>
sons having claims against said es- <lb/>
late are notified that they must <lb/>
sent the same to the undersigned for <lb/>
payment on or before the 9th 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/>
. MOORE <lb/>
x -I -I <lb/>
errs <lb/>
. . , <lb/>
SPIER <lb/>
-J ;<lb/>
.--. <lb/>
The divided Republican party is <lb/>
like boy against <lb/>
Wind There will be a lot of blaster. <lb/>
hill it will not take votes away from <lb/>
Wilson and Marshall <lb/>
Having exhausted his supply of ad- <lb/>
in denouncing Taft, Roosevelt <lb/>
is now leading a campaign of <lb/>
of one who does not <lb/>
agree with himself <lb/>
have pulled against the <lb/>
end of the yoke long <lb/>
Wilson and Marshall promise to see <lb/>
the pulling Is made more nearly <lb/>
even. <lb/>
n v. a. hum <lb/>
Taken lo a Hospital in <lb/>
Treatment <lb/>
TO <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt County. <lb/>
undersigned having this clay <lb/>
tried as administrator of the estate of <lb/>
Zeno T, Evans, deceased, before <lb/>
C Moore, clerk of the superior court, <lb/>
of county, notice is hereby given <lb/>
all persons who are indebted to <lb/>
estate to make immediate settle <lb/>
with the undersigned <lb/>
and all persons holding claims; <lb/>
against said estate are hereby <lb/>
to file their claims with <lb/>
administrator within IS months from <lb/>
date hereof or this notice will <lb/>
pleaded In bar of recovery of said, <lb/>
claims. <lb/>
This the day of August. <lb/>
H. J. WILLIAMS, <lb/>
of Estate ad Zeno T. Evans <lb/>
F, C. Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
g S c. t TAYLOR<lb/>
. x <lb/>
MRS. MARSHALL. <lb/>
In with hers. Ours is not a <lb/>
one sided life We have been part- <lb/>
i and that's the way it should be <lb/>
In this world <lb/>
Mrs. Marshall has watched over his <lb/>
administration of the affairs of Indiana <lb/>
Jealous are There has been <lb/>
of spectacular in his ad- <lb/>
ministration. It has been a sane gov- <lb/>
The laws that be has fought <lb/>
for and won show the spirit of the <lb/>
man They are uplifting They deal <lb/>
with the improvement man. woman <lb/>
and child <lb/>
While Marshall is <lb/>
id as a executive, <lb/>
nevertheless, he Is a fighter. He be- <lb/>
longs to the old fighting stock of <lb/>
Marshall not a dodger <lb/>
He has his opinions, and he lets them <lb/>
h know. While he is an organization <lb/>
he knows that are <lb/>
cot can mis- <lb/>
,;,. If make he <lb/>
thinks It Is h's duty to ear so and get <lb/>
the saying over at the <lb/>
On Tuesday Mr. William Teel and <lb/>
son. Mr. W. A. Teel, were coming to <lb/>
town from their home B few miles <lb/>
across the river. When near Part <lb/>
cross roads the gilt to the <lb/>
broke. This lightened the <lb/>
horse lie run the buggy into <lb/>
fence. it unit throwing both <lb/>
the occupants out. The elder Mr <lb/>
Teel escaped Injury, but his son <lb/>
a dislocated hip and was also <lb/>
thought to be injured Internally. <lb/>
was taken on the evening train to I <lb/>
hospital In Richmond, accompanied <lb/>
by J, E. Nobles <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Clara O. and Emily F- <lb/>
Johnson, having qualified as <lb/>
es of the estate of S. S. de-j <lb/>
ceased, before D. C. Moore, clerk <lb/>
the superior court of Pitt county, no-i <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/>
the rate hereof, or this notice will be; <lb/>
pleaded In bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This the day July. 1811. <lb/>
CLARA F. <lb/>
and EMILY F. JOHNSON, <lb/>
of the estate of W. B. <lb/>
Roach, deceased.<lb/>
.- O W I- <lb/>
. . <lb/>
1- <lb/>
nO <lb/>
.<lb/>
C. for received votes.<lb/>
Last Excursion of Season <lb/>
Probably last excursion of this <lb/>
season to Norfolk will be rim on <lb/>
Wednesday of week. and <lb/>
Athlete- Rood Au <lb/>
John and other point- as- will be found in this paper <lb/>
here today to compete for will have two days <lb/>
honors in the twenty fifth annual track at ,. place <lb/>
The fare for tin <lb/>
eating, persons of s <lb/>
great by oat <lb/>
these pills. It been <lb/>
DRINKING TOO MICH, <lb/>
they will promptly the <lb/>
SICK HEADACHE . <lb/>
the and , ,,,,, ,,, . <lb/>
lag. coated. provinces Athletic As <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
and field championships of the Mar <lb/>
pleasure at the <lb/>
around Norfolk. <lb/>
Murderer lo he Shot <lb/>
Nev., Aug. <lb/>
is to be shot to to <lb/>
morning at the Nevada State <lb/>
Penitentiary. His is the first sentence <lb/>
to death by shooting ever Imposed in <lb/>
Nevada and was made possible by the <lb/>
law passed by the last <lb/>
a condemned person the choice <lb/>
of death either by hanging or shooting <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EAST <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE, IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING <lb/>
OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HE HE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
IX THE WAT OF j <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY TIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, Most Healthful, the of Washington. <lb/>
HAVE A ILA- <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG Till. BIT <lb/>
PEOPLE IS THE EASTERN <lb/>
TART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TARE <lb/>
A FEW INCHES SPAt E AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO TO <lb/>
ATTEST IDS. <lb/>
ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW ASH AS <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
Ht <lb/>
H. vi . nil <lb/>
M Mill K IS, <lb/>
FACES DEFEAT <lb/>
Early Returns Greatly Favor Judge <lb/>
Jones <lb/>
Mill <lb/>
III <lb/>
Holders lock Bones Will<lb/>
Their Curd <lb/>
Wis. <lb/>
American Bar Association today <lb/>
a that <lb/>
I Jones <lb/>
seal t-<lb/>
nor <lb/>
S. <lb/>
complete from todays Dem- <lb/>
primary in South Carolina. <lb/>
Show that Ira B. Jones, former chief <lb/>
of the state supreme conn. <lb/>
leading Cote i. the <lb/>
bent In the race for <lb/>
from only a <lb/>
of Hie total precincts had been re- <lb/>
at X o'clock tonight. Jones <lb/>
then had 1.600 more than J. <lb/>
T Duncan, the third candidate, has <lb/>
polled a light vote. <lb/>
United States Senator Benjamin it. <lb/>
according to early returns, <lb/>
is leading both his opponents. J. <lb/>
and N. B. Dial. <lb/>
According to the state primary law. <lb/>
a majority Is necessary to secure the <lb/>
nomination. In the event that the <lb/>
leading candidates fails lo get a ma <lb/>
a second primary will lie held <lb/>
for the two leading candidates. <lb/>
Returns are coming in slowly and <lb/>
Indication are that the of <lb/>
s- feral of the contests will not In- <lb/>
known until tomorrow. <lb/>
At with about voles <lb/>
heard from-about per cent or the <lb/>
probable is about 2.300 <lb/>
votes ahead of for governor. <lb/>
returns indicate the <lb/>
Of Representatives in <lb/>
the second. Aiken In the third, Fin- <lb/>
Icy in the firth. Representatives El- <lb/>
and J arc run- <lb/>
close in the sixth. <lb/>
Early Bulletin. <lb/>
Charleston, Aug. par- <lb/>
returns from thirty-one counties <lb/>
give Jones 20.680. <lb/>
Aug. <lb/>
boxes out of in Greenville <lb/>
give Duncan <lb/>
Jones for governor; Dial 1.043, <lb/>
7-44. 3.029, for United <lb/>
Slates senate. <lb/>
Aug. <lb/>
precincts out of eighty-three In this <lb/>
county give for Jones <lb/>
1,806; <lb/>
Columbia, s. Aug. <lb/>
precincts out of 1,800 in all parts of <lb/>
Carolina, give for <lb/>
Jones <lb/>
Misses and Adelaide <lb/>
of and Lucy Oliver, of <lb/>
Olive, who have been visiting Mrs. <lb/>
W. T. returned home this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
TRAINS <lb/>
Retain Sags <lb/>
Beys <lb/>
EL PASO, Tex., August -y. <lb/>
Mexican rebel raiders and a <lb/>
In Third foiled ti <lb/>
apply for , stationed <lb/>
M. ex, banged shots <lb/>
n I ad d <lb/>
ranch, four mil. s from th. r <lb/>
and miles <lb/>
and were making with head <lb/>
IT mi <lb/>
PAYS CLOSE TO <lb/>
Handled <lb/>
leered u <lb/>
Mill he Placed Lock <lb/>
win he<lb/>
First N. C. Cotton belies <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
WASHINGTON-, August <lb/>
perfected by Postmaster Hitch- <lb/>
cock today whereby the <lb/>
of the new law prohibiting the <lb/>
delivery of mail on Sundays will have <lb/>
no serious effect upon the handling <lb/>
Important mail matter. <lb/>
Holders of lock boxes at and <lb/>
second class will have <lb/>
to them as usual although n <lb/>
mail deliveries will be made by Cl <lb/>
Hers on the street or at <lb/>
windows. Mail for hotel guests and <lb/>
newspapers will be delivered to then <lb/>
their lock boxes by a <lb/>
arrangement of having that mail <lb/>
soiled on the railway mail cars before <lb/>
I reaches its Such mail <lb/>
will be regarded as transit matter <lb/>
mid will be distributed immediately <lb/>
upon arrival at the offices of <lb/>
thus practically insuring a <lb/>
speedier delivery to the addresses <lb/>
than heretofore has been the case. <lb/>
This distribution will require a <lb/>
minimum of Sunday work and the <lb/>
of other received <lb/>
i Sunday will be made after mid- <lb/>
night of Sunday so that It may be <lb/>
delivered by the carriers on their <lb/>
first tour on Monday. <lb/>
After all day conferences the <lb/>
experts of his department <lb/>
General Hitchcock tonight issued <lb/>
statement explanatory of his ad- <lb/>
ministration of the new law. His as <lb/>
Is that there Will be no em- <lb/>
to the business public <lb/>
and that, through the arrangements <lb/>
he outlines, urgent mall matter ill <lb/>
reach its destination promptly. Or- <lb/>
necessary to Mr. Hitch- <lb/>
cock's plans Into effect will be issued <lb/>
immediately. The, postmaster <lb/>
statement <lb/>
appears lo be some <lb/>
regards the provision n. <lb/>
the postal bill relating to the <lb/>
of mail on Sundays. This <lb/>
vision does not require the closing <lb/>
of post offices on Sundays, which <lb/>
WOUld be quite impossible, owing lo <lb/>
the fact that the mail has to <lb/>
be sorted and also the mail collected <lb/>
in cities for dispatch lo other <lb/>
Ions. To stop the movement of <lb/>
this mail would mean a serious clog- <lb/>
of whole of mail <lb/>
ml consequent <lb/>
to the public. <lb/>
alt <lb/>
membership Ir race In made <lb/>
known in application. Attorney <lb/>
General George W. in <lb/>
a heated debate declared i. <lb/>
recognized the status as <lb/>
of William Lewis, horses. <lb/>
the general and two <lb/>
members who have been <lb/>
members who have been unseated <lb/>
by the executive Committee. The ace <lb/>
question precipitated a fight which <lb/>
was abruptly ended by an appeal by <lb/>
former Secretary of War Jacob U. <lb/>
Dickinson, t lit further discussion <lb/>
would bring criticism of <lb/>
lion. <lb/>
Immediately Mr. jump- <lb/>
ed to his feet and hope <lb/>
will pass, for it <lb/>
the legality of these members. <lb/>
It was I who was chiefly responsible <lb/>
for bringing the subject up. <lb/>
Scores of members protested against <lb/>
adoption of the resolution, saying it <lb/>
bad always been the policy lo exclude <lb/>
members. Others said while <lb/>
this resolution allowed the present <lb/>
members to remain, it would <lb/>
Wants Prosecution to Success- <lb/>
Thomas K. Marshall, former Vice <lb/>
President Charles Fairbanks and <lb/>
Daniel G. Hied, the New York multi- <lb/>
millionaire one of the pioneers <lb/>
the tin-plate industry in America <lb/>
are to be central figures of a gather- <lb/>
to be held here early next month <lb/>
in celebration of the twentieth <lb/>
vi of tin inauguration of the <lb/>
fist American tin-plate plant. All <lb/>
preclude the admission of more o <lb/>
because the fact of their <lb/>
Picnic on the <lb/>
Plantations <lb/>
Panic <lb/>
the report received i <lb/>
day by General K. v. <lb/>
Lieutenant H. it. Johnson, command- <lb/>
K. Third Cavalry <lb/>
announced additional <lb/>
would be rushed lo seem <lb/>
disturbance. <lb/>
report did not slate whether any <lb/>
the raiders or cavalry men were <lb/>
wounded. bas been summoned to Inquire into <lb/>
To i I police blackmail will be Investigated <lb/>
Ind., Aug to their real <lb/>
Editor it was <lb/>
fortune to be present at a <lb/>
That<lb/>
plantations last Friday, In- <lb/>
eating and enjoyable to be, <lb/>
with these working people, made <lb/>
race would be made known to the ex- <lb/>
committee. The resolution of <lb/>
fired by Mr. <lb/>
Whereas, three persons of the col- <lb/>
race were elected to membership <lb/>
this without knowledge <lb/>
upon the pal of those electing them <lb/>
that they wee of that race and are <lb/>
now members of the association <lb/>
That as it has been <lb/>
contemplated that members of the col- <lb/>
race should become members of <lb/>
association, the several local <lb/>
oils are directed, if at any time any <lb/>
of them shall recommend a person <lb/>
of the race for membership <lb/>
to accompany the recommendations <lb/>
with a statement of fact that ho is <lb/>
such a <lb/>
Fifty-four lawyers, with at least <lb/>
one from each state, today completed <lb/>
for presentation to association <lb/>
a report denouncing as dangerous lo <lb/>
the country, all movements for the <lb/>
recall of judges Judicial divisions <lb/>
notable named were <lb/>
sent in 1882 when the fist tin-plate <lb/>
plant was formally opened in this city <lb/>
with an oration by William y. <lb/>
at that time Governor of Ohio and later <lb/>
President of the Slates, <lb/>
Campaign is to be <lb/>
Economical <lb/>
Rattlesnake Bites Washing <lb/>
ton Child <lb/>
Ryan, York Broker, Killed <lb/>
NEW Aug. Thomas F. <lb/>
Ryan manager of a New York broker- <lb/>
firm, <lb/>
V., Aug. IT.- Tin. <lb/>
bales of new Carolina cotton <lb/>
arrived in yesterday, con- <lb/>
signed to J. W. Perry and Company. <lb/>
It came from South Mills was <lb/>
brought to this city through the Dis- <lb/>
canal. <lb/>
The arrival of the three bales today <lb/>
Is one day earlier North <lb/>
cotton reached Norfolk year and <lb/>
days earlier than in 1910. <lb/>
The grade of three bales Is mid- <lb/>
go firm, was killed today while op- <lb/>
an automobile which he was <lb/>
using for tin- first time. His wife <lb/>
and their two Children, as well as A. <lb/>
C his wife sou were <lb/>
seriously Injured. <lb/>
The accident in the Oranges <lb/>
in Jersey while the party was on a <lb/>
its way to the <lb/>
Mr <lb/>
WASHINGTON, N C, Aug 27.- <lb/>
Dorothy, the four year old daughter <lb/>
Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam who <lb/>
reside about one mil,, from this city, <lb/>
while visiting he mother at <lb/>
county, was bitten by a <lb/>
ground rattlesnake yesterday after- <lb/>
noon on ankle. The Rule girl <lb/>
was to this <lb/>
on Washington and Va. <lb/>
train and treated by Dr. p. A <lb/>
Nicholson, she is now at home <lb/>
of her brother, K. M, Hodges, on <lb/>
Fourth street. Her physician thinks <lb/>
that unless blood poisoning develops <lb/>
she will in probability recover <lb/>
CHICAGO, Aug. Joseph B. <lb/>
vies of Wisconsin, secretary of the <lb/>
national Democratic committee, to- <lb/>
day issued a statement In which he <lb/>
declared the Democrats purposed es- <lb/>
a new record in campaign <lb/>
management this year and Gov- <lb/>
Wilson's campaign would be <lb/>
made with less expense than had at- <lb/>
tended the election of many a city <lb/>
Mayo. <lb/>
are running our headquarter <lb/>
in York and Chicago in <lb/>
business said Mr. <lb/>
ham auditing departments in <lb/>
both offices a continuous <lb/>
is being kept of all receipts and dis <lb/>
even petty office <lb/>
tuns accounted for. Our books are <lb/>
open to Investigation now and Hill <lb/>
be until and also after <lb/>
District Attorney Whitman, who has <lb/>
discovered that one the grand jury <lb/>
panel fifty business men is <lb/>
owner a hotel used tor disorderly <lb/>
purposes. <lb/>
The insists that the <lb/>
extraordinary grand jury shall, not <lb/>
have a i with <lb/>
the police graft system and is <lb/>
be Will challenge the prospective <lb/>
grand jurors in open court. <lb/>
The news that Police Commissioner <lb/>
Waldo publish a list of owners <lb/>
of gambling and disorderly houses <lb/>
has caused a panic among the owners <lb/>
who hare deluged the police <lb/>
with frantic not to <lb/>
make their names public, <lb/>
iii many instances the owners make <lb/>
the protest on the ground that they <lb/>
did not know that then property had <lb/>
in let to undesirables. <lb/>
grand jury can never saw a din- <lb/>
served at any picnic, i <lb/>
barbecue, fresh fish and all <lb/>
eatables that goes to make up a <lb/>
holdings . B, ,,.,. ,, o. a <lb/>
There were about res- <lb/>
was part the i for <lb/>
Senator Cotten, the landlord, to make <lb/>
them a short speech alter dinner. <lb/>
This he did in his usual pleasing and <lb/>
graceful way to the perfect <lb/>
and enjoyment of all. He com- <lb/>
the crowd on their good <lb/>
management and good behavior and <lb/>
said much lo encourage them that <lb/>
will long be remembered by all pres- <lb/>
Mr. Cotten takes much interest <lb/>
in the health and welfare of his ten- <lb/>
ants. <lb/>
Music and dancing was next on <lb/>
the program and was fully enjoyed <lb/>
all. <lb/>
Much credit is due Mr. J. C. Hum- <lb/>
and Mr. S. ft Martin, man- <lb/>
agers ibis picnic for their <lb/>
energy In seeing all well fed and <lb/>
given a good time generally. <lb/>
Tins community is well pleased <lb/>
With the work being done on the <lb/>
road by Mr, Allied Forbes, <lb/>
manager of convict force <lb/>
the murder the gambler, Herman th <lb/>
This district attorney's office has <lb/>
aid that counsel in th, case Po- <lb/>
lice Lieutenant Becker, indicted for <lb/>
pub- <lb/>
CL <lb/>
Buys <lb/>
Stock <lb/>
Duke <lb/>
TORONTO, Ont. Aug As the <lb/>
concluding feature of bis three <lb/>
In Toronto Duke of Con <lb/>
naught held a review of the boy scouts <lb/>
. t Canadian National Exhibition <lb/>
Water Gap afternoon. Tonight his Royal mo <lb/>
Ryan lost control white driving Highness, accompanied by the <lb/>
over a newly oiled road and the. car cheat of Princess <lb/>
slipped turned turtle He was Patricia, leave in a special train for <lb/>
Pinned under the machine, luff Sling the West Their trip will last until <lb/>
a broken neck which Instant October and will lake then I <lb/>
. Mer- <lb/>
limit. <lb/>
The entire k Dry <lb/>
company, which recently <lb/>
Into bankruptcy, was yesterday sold <lb/>
to T. i prominent mer- <lb/>
chant of Greenville, x. C. <lb/>
will be remembered the <lb/>
closed Its doors Several Weeks <lb/>
go on account of voluntary bank- <lb/>
proceedings J ii Cheshire <lb/>
Has appointed trustee The sale <lb/>
sale was made by him. <lb/>
who will <lb/>
for business within <lb/>
Rosenthal, is preparing to ask for <lb/>
change f the ground <lb/>
Becker could not get a fair trial here <lb/>
because of the Inflamed state <lb/>
lie opinion, <lb/>
John F. counsel for Po- <lb/>
lice Lieutenant Charles Becker, In- <lb/>
murder of Herman <lb/>
Rosenthal, today obtained a delay in <lb/>
the case until September t, by sen in ; <lb/>
writ stating the proceedings. <lb/>
The writ as on Assistant <lb/>
District Attorney Rubin and Judge <lb/>
of Court General <lb/>
before whom Becker <lb/>
to have been arraigned today for <lb/>
pleading. Supreme Court Justice <lb/>
Amend issued the writ. <lb/>
Becker was arraigned last i <lb/>
for pleading, hut his counsel obtained the sec <lb/>
hi adjournment until Today, <lb/>
still professing lo be lo go <lb/>
on, Mr. obtained lit <lb/>
oil the ground he I.,, <lb/>
lime in make motions he <lb/>
deem necessary, <lb/>
Mrs, Lillian Rosenthal, <lb/>
the murdered gambler, is preparing <lb/>
to bring suit against Lieutenant Beck- <lb/>
for for till <lb/>
of her husband Her lawyer bases <lb/>
he of a lot of heavy <lb/>
mules and big steel plows furnished <lb/>
b Senator Cotten, good progress is <lb/>
being made; the county commission- <lb/>
no mistake in sending Mr. <lb/>
Forbes and his convicts up here <lb/>
II people all over the county <lb/>
could be induced to take the interest <lb/>
and lend a helping hand Mr. Cot- <lb/>
ten is doing In the matter good <lb/>
roads. We soon see a great <lb/>
all over the county with- <lb/>
out Increasing the taxes or bond is- <lb/>
sue <lb/>
A WELL WISHER OF BOTH GOOD <lb/>
ROADS AND PICNICS. <lb/>
is accomplices would <lb/>
not In i it <lb/>
Webber's poker rooms, on <lb/>
mid Door tin- northwest <lb/>
street and <lb/>
., where the slayers Herman <lb/>
gathered n minutes be- <lb/>
drove to the i <lb/>
on the morning murder, July <lb/>
were raided closed last night <lb/>
hi Inspector and a <lb/>
es. <lb/>
Since Webber's an <lb/>
in the West Side prison on the <lb/>
charge complicity in murder of <lb/>
his hopes in this s,. on Rosenthal, puke, rooms which <lb/>
. technicality which he believes will ,.,.,, ., ,.,. , , f,. <lb/>
possible for him to win ;,,,., , <lb/>
escapes earn,, lion in the j.;,,,,. , ,,,. ,.,,.,, T. <lb/>
games have conducted by a man- <lb/>
The point is the requirement in a ager who gives his name as Kirk <lb/>
criminal case testimony of Brown and who has made dally re- <lb/>
open the must be corroborated, it ports the profits lo the proprietors <lb/>
next few this point Which Lieutenant Becker iii bis cell <lb/>
days, is a well-known and progress- may enable him win free- <lb/>
business man of Greenville despite the confessions Hose. <lb/>
n in business there for many ; Webber and <lb/>
who I In a civil suit, however, a <lb/>
it <lb/>
it Becker <lb/>
r.--. <lb/>
Pacific coast. <lb/>
II <lb/>
has b <lb/>
years and is recognized as one <lb/>
far Baikal had success In business of ft <lb/>
News Observer. win a verdict and the fact that the at News. <lb/>
a woman gets so old that com <lb/>
no longer have any charm <lb/>
a woman never reaches <lb/>
ma <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>