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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT <lb/>
IN CHARGE OF G. H. COX<lb/>
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The <lb/>
Eastern Reflector for Winterville and vicinity <lb/>
Advertising Rate on Application <lb/>
Bag. A. If having them day, any way <lb/>
G. Cox weal to Greenville Tuesday you want them. <lb/>
evening. Mr. Mrs. K. I. Abbott visited <lb/>
A. W. and Company are yet fiend near Tarboro Sunday. J of <lb/>
selling for Come and see us when you want b Of <lb/>
dollars. good machines Kit gains. We can save you <lb/>
Now is the time for you to coma to on bate, cape, Area sinus, <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and sweater coat. <lb/>
and get your choice in good, Union Mercantile Company. <lb/>
cheap rugs and buggy robes. Mr, W. J. Wyatt returned home <lb/>
Alter the of Win- <lb/>
THE UNION PLATFORM <lb/>
Twenty Reforms Which the National eminent may be responsive to the <lb/>
the will of the people. <lb/>
I Meeting. That the policy of the <lb/>
At the recent meeting of the merit should encourage home owner- <lb/>
Union in ship of land and to that end alien <lb/>
Ir. H. y. Alexander, president of. ownership of laud should be <lb/>
the North Carolina <lb/>
was made chairman of the committee I That corporation should not <lb/>
on legislation and drafted a notable be to own more land than <lb/>
platform which the en- I needed for the conduct of their <lb/>
approved. Here is the business and not at all for <lb/>
platform In purpose. <lb/>
The election of United State That individual ownership <lb/>
under Gen. of Arizona to year <lb/>
Don, began their attack on the u, w he for <lb/>
l force under Gen. Ho-1 . , <lb/>
at Corinth. Mass. to Congress and ran <lb/>
Robert E. Lee became and Senator <lb/>
court <lb/>
will charge ten cent <lb/>
Cashier's checks. <lb/>
Dr. II. T. Cox went to Greenville <lb/>
Wednesday. <lb/>
the state where he spent the sum- <lb/>
mer. <lb/>
Abbott, manager of the <lb/>
Oil Company, tells that the four <lb/>
new seventy saw gins recently In- <lb/>
of <lb/>
judges by the people, <lb/>
The election of United State <lb/>
by ill the <lb/>
I We endorse the income In- <lb/>
taxes as a method of <lb/>
i of Washington Col- <lb/>
warships began a <lb/>
of Tripoli. <lb/>
This is My Birthday <lb/>
Curl <lb/>
Carl Hayden, who has the <lb/>
of being the <lb/>
of the new state of Arizona to <lb/>
land should be restricted by national house of representatives. <lb/>
Dated taxes and absentee hues was horn in Tempo. Arizona, <lb/>
IS. That Immigration should be her After graduating from <lb/>
effectually restricted, Normal School of Arizona in 1896 <lb/>
That legalized primaries shall he attended l-eland Jr., <lb/>
take place of political where he distinguished him- <lb/>
That stringent corrupt as a member the football team. <lb/>
act should be enacted by the Upon ills return to Arizona after com- <lb/>
for honors as a vote getter. <lb/>
Congratulations <lb/>
revenue. <lb/>
That, the rules <lb/>
national government and all the his university career young <lb/>
of lower states making it a felony with heavy, succeeded his father in the <lb/>
Now is the time get oysters any ,,,,,, . tag ,.,.,,.,., <lb/>
both to the customer and company. <lb/>
make it impossible for the Speaker bribes. <lb/>
and chairmen of committees block <lb/>
way you want them at W. <lb/>
or legislation. <lb/>
Miss Mary of Mr Thad Nichols of <lb/>
who has been pending several was pleasant caller in town Sun- <lb/>
friends hero returned home day night. <lb/>
Thursday morning. Harrington, Barber and Company <lb/>
Dry goods and notions of all de- have a well selected stock of men's <lb/>
at the right price A. W. caps, and children's clothing, also a <lb/>
and Company. <lb/>
Mr. It. I. Abbott made a <lb/>
it to Thursday evening, Mr. Fannie Jenkins and two dough <lb/>
Harrington. Barber and Company Roland and Hattie Lee, of Green <lb/>
at Mr. M. T. <lb/>
That a parcels express he con- <lb/>
ducted by the government for the <lb/>
made benefit of the people. <lb/>
That public schools <lb/>
conducted not less than <lb/>
That the banking laws b <lb/>
1.1 the Interest of borrower as well <lb/>
as the lender. <lb/>
Thai Congress shall Dot year and elementary <lb/>
gale to individuals or corporations tare domestic science <lb/>
the to regulate the circulating <lb/>
nice line Of matting, oil M to Is. That county agricultural high <lb/>
vis- and carpeting national hanks. schools should he established in <lb/>
S. That th. <lb/>
that years before had built the <lb/>
flour mill in Arizona. His public ca- <lb/>
began ten years ago his <lb/>
election as treasurer of ids home <lb/>
shall Following this, he was twice <lb/>
six months. elected sheriff and upon tile <lb/>
Sir James premier of On- <lb/>
years old today. <lb/>
William leader and <lb/>
member of parliament, GO year old <lb/>
today. <lb/>
noted Eng- <lb/>
years old today. <lb/>
With Hie Boxers. <lb/>
Sentry, the former <lb/>
who was a in his day. is <lb/>
stricken with paralysis at his home <lb/>
Chicago. <lb/>
Mike Gibbon has passed up a <lb/>
match with Sullivan. He <lb/>
t. box Mike Glover at on <lb/>
October 15th. <lb/>
Another Irish middleweight. <lb/>
Thomas, has arrived In New York, is <lb/>
anxious to show Gotham funs what <lb/>
can do.<lb/>
natural resource, county where practicable <lb/>
have the nicest line of cheap service- ville. spent Sunday <lb/>
able glassware on the market. Spier's. <lb/>
A. Luther The weather will soon he cold, hut <lb/>
and Sam Smith made a By-, you will heavy cotton flannel <lb/>
to Friday. <lb/>
You Can gel one pound cans of <lb/>
iron. coal, petroleum, beds <lb/>
and Water powers be reclaimed from <lb/>
Id <lb/>
corporate monopoly and be <lb/>
the benefit of the people. <lb/>
That the initiative, referendum <lb/>
outing and all kinds of underwear. adopted by the national, legislation pending in Congress <lb/>
Messrs. Walter Cherry and <lb/>
in. That our agriculture and me- <lb/>
college shall provide <lb/>
course in marketing and <lb/>
-O. That heartily all <lb/>
to. <lb/>
tee for twenty per can at wood Tucker Of near Greenville were <lb/>
W. in town Sunday evening. <lb/>
Mr. J. It. Kittrell, of Greenville. More beef, fish and sausage going <lb/>
was in town Friday on business. low down for cash. it. W. Hail. <lb/>
The A. G. Cox Mfg. CO. baa farm I Messrs. M. Bryan and <lb/>
and poultry wire fencing in all Wilson, of Greenville, were pleasant <lb/>
heights. We are agents for the fence callers in town Sunday night, <lb/>
with weld that j See us for bargains on <lb/>
Strange will give services buys pants, overcoats and jumpers. <lb/>
at St. Luke's church Monday, the work shirts and in fact anything in <lb/>
at eleven a in. and again in the even- the wearing line. Come and give <lb/>
All are cordially invited to a trial. Mercantile Company. <lb/>
come. i Mr, Stephen Walters made a short <lb/>
thousand pitch pine visit near Black Sunday, <lb/>
hub blocks. A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., Win-1 Messrs. II. G. Tuck- <lb/>
N. C. and W. Meek went to <lb/>
Miss Tucker left Friday even Monday. <lb/>
to spend Saturday and Sunday We gin your cotton in about ten <lb/>
near Simpson or minutes and the short time <lb/>
end that gov-, promote vocational education. <lb/>
Clark Chief <lb/>
in the Democratic run- <lb/>
MM a Kile lo <lb/>
and then it by fifing him <lb/>
a majority f ever t lie pulls <lb/>
men and n <lb/>
Has There Another I <lb/>
Has there been another conference <lb/>
like that of the Chief Attorneys of <lb/>
the railroads in 1902 and is this at- <lb/>
Date in History I <lb/>
legislative assembly ever <lb/>
held in Canada met at Halifax. <lb/>
called a public <lb/>
and condemned the <lb/>
duty on tea and taxation <lb/>
Pal lament. <lb/>
1730- Major army of- <lb/>
hanged us n spy at Tap- <lb/>
pan, X. V. <lb/>
lack the result of It Have the prepared to resist <lb/>
leaders of F. M. Simmons Income sol <lb/>
desperate at his defeat they have Sunday school in Texas <lb/>
decided to aid the railroads in their established at Felipe. <lb/>
on Judge Clark If so. the society organized i <lb/>
people will undoubtedly again re- <lb/>
Coffins, caskets and hearse service, you have to wait is not baring, as it this Mack . ,, <lb/>
always at your command at A. seems be amusing watch the November by giving Judge lark an- <lb/>
Cox Mfg. Co. Unloading Which Is within live min- <lb/>
Mis Mamie Chapman went to Pill County Oil Company, <lb/>
ville today. Rev. John H. Griffith, of Kinston. <lb/>
came in Monday morning to attend <lb/>
Oct. F. service the Episcopal church. <lb/>
C. attended the Union meeting Mis- Cox, a trained nurse <lb/>
at Fallen Creek Saturday and Sun- from Kinston who has been spending <lb/>
day. some time with her parents here, left <lb/>
See Harrington. and Co Monday where she goes <lb/>
puny for your pumps, piping, and Dr. Dawson in his practice <lb/>
point, they will save you money. I After October 1st the Hank of Win- <lb/>
Mr. J. T. Smith made a short ea- <lb/>
Greenville Saturday. <lb/>
. Bishop strange held services in the <lb/>
Hardware of all description at A ,. ,,,, <lb/>
W. Ange and Company. . ,,, ,.,.,. <lb/>
Mr. J. R. Adams made a Hying trip He was assisted in it <lb/>
to Kinston Saturday. services by Rev. Tucker. <lb/>
Oyster time is here. W. of Greenville. <lb/>
oilier majority of over <lb/>
WALTER CLARK <lb/>
Unitarian minister, died in <lb/>
Born in <lb/>
R. I April <lb/>
COMING <lb/>
The Great Eastern <lb/>
Carolina Fair <lb/>
NEW BERN, <lb/>
Oct. and Nov. <lb/>
in Premiums Given Away Mock Poultry, <lb/>
and oilier exhibit <lb/>
FLIGHTS HOUSE RACING <lb/>
MOTOR GREAT <lb/>
FREE HUT IONS AM. ADS <lb/>
Fur Hook Ail tire, <lb/>
J. LEON WILLIAMS, <lb/>
C. <lb/>
HUE Mis AMI SIM- <lb/>
FRIENDS COMBINES <lb/>
AGAINST CLARK <lb/>
For some time, the friends of Sen- <lb/>
Simmons, rendered desperate at <lb/>
the certainty of hi defeat have been <lb/>
using against Judge Clark <lb/>
the same attack, the Southern Rail- <lb/>
state chairman of the Dem- <lb/>
party sat down In Judge <lb/>
Clark's office and wrote out with his <lb/>
own hand Hie statement I have just <lb/>
given This was written in the pres- <lb/>
of Hon. B. R. Lacy, now state <lb/>
treasurer and that statement as wit- <lb/>
by him is in Judge Clark's <lb/>
way and American Coin- session now and was published in <lb/>
made on him in 1908. Mr. when lie was assailed by the <lb/>
O. Carr, one of leaders, has Southern and American To- <lb/>
come out into the open and public- <lb/>
made the charge over his <lb/>
The Charge the Railroads <lb/>
Friends <lb/>
is also known that in Judge <lb/>
Clark accepted the nomination from <lb/>
the Republicans and was elected to <lb/>
the Supreme Court bench while Con- <lb/>
nor and other Democrats refused to <lb/>
accept such nomination and that the <lb/>
distinguished judge wrote many Inti- <lb/>
mate letters to Gov. Russell during <lb/>
hi administration, commonly <lb/>
a Hum <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Judge Connor was not nominated <lb/>
that year by the Democratic party as <lb/>
Judge was. but was offered the <lb/>
by the Populist and Re- <lb/>
publican parties against the <lb/>
Democratic Nominee. Judge <lb/>
well. and of course, refused to run <lb/>
against the regular nominee of the <lb/>
Democratic party. <lb/>
Mr. friends have doubt- <lb/>
overlooked the fact that Justice <lb/>
Connor and Justice Walker in <lb/>
were nominated by the Democratic <lb/>
party and endorsed by the <lb/>
Read the Fact can party Judge Clark was a can- <lb/>
Judge Clark was nominated for of- that year and nominated by <lb/>
flee in The reference must be the Democratic party and bitterly <lb/>
to his nomination in If you re- fought by the Republican party, yet <lb/>
call the fads or will look up the news no one questioned democracy of <lb/>
paper you will find that ill either Justice Connor or Justice <lb/>
Judge Walter Clark was nominated <lb/>
by the Democratic party for supreme r, regard to the letters which . <lb/>
court judge. The Populist and He- railroad attorneys and <lb/>
publican parties endorsed him thus friends charge Judge Clark with <lb/>
sail at i H i <lb/>
STATEMENT OF CONDITION <lb/>
making his election certain and <lb/>
accepting their en- <lb/>
Judge Clerk sent for F. <lb/>
M Simmons, who was state Chairman <lb/>
of the Democratic party at that time <lb/>
asked for his advice. Mr. Sim- <lb/>
mons told him all means to ac- <lb/>
th. endorsement as it <lb/>
insured his election and that for Seaboard Air Line and the <lb/>
no Democrat should run the risk of Chief Attorney for the Atlantic Coast <lb/>
being defeated by refusing endorse- Lisa a conference one Sunday <lb/>
brought forth <lb/>
Judge Clark asked F. M. Simmons letter In their attempt to defeat <lb/>
to put that In writing and he would Th, repudiated <lb/>
accept the endorsements. Mr Sim mis attack the railroads en Judge <lb/>
writing to Governor Russell, it will <lb/>
be recalled that this whole matter <lb/>
was thrashed out in 1902 <lb/>
when Judge Clark was a candidate <lb/>
for Chief Justice. It is sufficient i,, <lb/>
say that lime, the Chief At <lb/>
in North Carolina for <lb/>
Southern Railway, the Chief <lb/>
The Bank of Greenville <lb/>
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
At the Close of Business Sept. 30th, 1912. <lb/>
RESOURCES <lb/>
Loans and Discounts 198,268.5 <lb/>
Overdrafts 2,441.64 <lb/>
Banking House 4,200.00 <lb/>
Furniture and Fixtures 4,327.32 <lb/>
Cash Items . 23,896.47 <lb/>
Due from Banks 157,806.10 <lb/>
Total . <lb/>
LIABILITIES <lb/>
Capitol Stock <lb/>
Profits <lb/>
DEPOSITS <lb/>
Total <lb/>
5,496.80 <lb/>
. 15,887.14<lb/>
Deposits Increased Over in <lb/>
Thirty Days <lb/>
WE INVITE NEW ACCOUNTS <lb/>
L II <lb/>
s. r. flea <lb/>
i. Cashier. <lb/>
it. last, Cashier. <lb/>
am <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 RY 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 AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE RASTERS <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
I LISA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WISH TO GET BET <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
Agriculture la the Mont Ike Most Healthful, the Mt l Washington. <lb/>
VOLUME <lb/>
I. C, TORES Hi <lb/>
Vt. <lb/>
Interesting Clause About State-Wide <lb/>
Stock Law <lb/>
CREDIT SUMS <lb/>
At Their of fetal <lb/>
Farmers Drew <lb/>
and Offered Set <lb/>
of <lb/>
BALKAN STATES <lb/>
Turkey Is Surrounded by Her <lb/>
Enemies <lb/>
MRS. STEPHEN B. AYRES <lb/>
Corresponding of the National Democratic <lb/>
Mediation so Ear <lb/>
ed lace- War From <lb/>
all Sides of Her <lb/>
lieu I in <lb/>
The Carolina State <lb/>
Convention, in annual session <lb/>
bled Auk. 27-29, through its com <lb/>
offers the following <lb/>
i. We recommend that the nest <lb/>
legislature pass an act, authorizing <lb/>
a stale wide dog-tax, the proceeds <lb/>
of which to be appropriated to the<lb/>
i. we a <lb/>
Male wide Stack law for North Car- <lb/>
It. That We favor the discussion <lb/>
of scientific, marketing along with <lb/>
scientific production at the Institutes. <lb/>
Resolved, That we desire to ex- <lb/>
press our appreciation of the co-op- <lb/>
between the Department <lb/>
of agriculture, the a. and U. college, <lb/>
and s. Department of <lb/>
culture and we further a <lb/>
thorough unanimity of action on the <lb/>
part of these institution in all things <lb/>
that pertain to the agricultural de- <lb/>
our great state. And <lb/>
ll the further sense tills body <lb/>
that there should be a competent <lb/>
demonstration agent in every <lb/>
of the stale who shall act as <lb/>
Commissioner of Agriculture. <lb/>
. Resolved. That we desire to go <lb/>
on record a being In thorough <lb/>
with the Girl's Tomato Clubs <lb/>
and Roy's Clubs that are doing such <lb/>
great work in our state. <lb/>
Resolved, That the action of the <lb/>
Southern Commercial Congress re- <lb/>
questing each state to send two rep- <lb/>
to to study the <lb/>
subject of agricultural credit was <lb/>
wise and timely. <lb/>
Resolved, That this Convention <lb/>
appoint a Committee to confer with <lb/>
the State Department of Agriculture <lb/>
and see whether the <lb/>
can in any way better meet the <lb/>
need of the people of the stale in <lb/>
their various localities. <lb/>
Resolved, That Convention <lb/>
go on record In our legislature to not <lb/>
divert the inspection tax from <lb/>
to which it i now applied; but that <lb/>
same be left In the hands of the <lb/>
Hoard of Agriculture to be applied <lb/>
by to the use and need of the <lb/>
farmer of the state along <lb/>
horticultural and raising <lb/>
lines. <lb/>
Resolved. That the same com- <lb/>
appointed to confer with the <lb/>
hoard of agriculture in reference to <lb/>
Institute, further with <lb/>
that hoard in reference lo eradicating <lb/>
hog cholera. <lb/>
Resolved. That the <lb/>
and their wive and their children <lb/>
endorse the movement to erect a suit- <lb/>
able memorial to Dr. S. A. Knapp <lb/>
who did o much for the farmer of <lb/>
the South. <lb/>
It. Whereas. Roads are <lb/>
for the development of <lb/>
county, and, <lb/>
Whereas, there is a great awaken- <lb/>
in the improvement of our high- <lb/>
way throughout the state. <lb/>
Therefore. He it Resolved. That it <lb/>
is of the Farmers <lb/>
of North Carolina that the con- <lb/>
of the state should be put to <lb/>
work on our road, of wok- <lb/>
Montenegro. Oct. J. <lb/>
Montenegro formally declared war <lb/>
on Turkey this morning. <lb/>
The declaration of war was <lb/>
to the by the Montenegrin <lb/>
charged early <lb/>
Heavy lighting is already in pro- <lb/>
along the frontier. <lb/>
Nine battalions of Turkish troop <lb/>
which were proceeding from <lb/>
to along the Montenegrin <lb/>
tier were attacked late yesterday by <lb/>
a detachment tribesmen. <lb/>
The lighting began outside <lb/>
and continued all night with vigor. <lb/>
The battle was in progress this <lb/>
Toners Make Representations. <lb/>
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. <lb/>
Russian ministers at noon <lb/>
today made joint representations to <lb/>
the Bulgarian government on behalf <lb/>
of power. <lb/>
They informed the Bulgarian gov- <lb/>
that the powers strongly dis- <lb/>
approved of the warlike attitude of <lb/>
ho Balkan states and urged upon <lb/>
them tho prompt cessation of the <lb/>
military concentration. <lb/>
They advised the government to <lb/>
leave lo the cabinet of the great <lb/>
powers the task of assuring <lb/>
reform. <lb/>
Diplomats are Passport <lb/>
Montenegro. Oct. <lb/>
the charge <lb/>
at Constantinople, has been <lb/>
ordered to leave here today. <lb/>
The Turkish charge here <lb/>
been handed hi passport by the <lb/>
Montenegrin government. <lb/>
Turkish frontier <lb/>
Belgrade. Oct. <lb/>
reached here today that Montenegrin <lb/>
troop had crossed the Turkish <lb/>
tier. <lb/>
The Parliament today voted <lb/>
an extra credit of for <lb/>
purposes and the merchants of <lb/>
city are making large donations <lb/>
to the funds being raised for the as- <lb/>
of poor families whose bread <lb/>
winners have called up for mil- <lb/>
service. <lb/>
Premier speaking at the <lb/>
conclusion of the debate in the <lb/>
Parliament, declared the <lb/>
treatment of the in Mace- <lb/>
had gone from had to worse and <lb/>
that the Balkan state could no long- <lb/>
endure the suffering of their <lb/>
brethren across the border. He In- <lb/>
that the Ottoman government <lb/>
should be compelled to carry out re- <lb/>
forms in the province of Turkey in <lb/>
DEBATE IN<lb/>
mi, a. <lb/>
j , <lb/>
Kansas. He Favors the Labor <lb/>
Si TO HAVE MADE VOTES <lb/>
The Women s National Democratic of which Mrs. <lb/>
son and Mrs Thomas R. Marshall, wives of the leading Democratic <lb/>
dates, are honorary president and vice-president respectively, and <lb/>
Mr. John Crosby president, has opened at Broadway. <lb/>
New York city. In charge of the corresponding secretary, Stephen B. <lb/>
Ayres, wife of Congressman of New York. <lb/>
The work being accomplished dally by Mr. and her corps of <lb/>
Is not for the campaign moment only, but foundation <lb/>
building for the future of Democracy. It Is the first woman's <lb/>
political movement to be organized In the States and, as such, <lb/>
appeals to thinking women everywhere <lb/>
ha not declared for or against the question of equal suffrage nor <lb/>
should it be expected to do o any more than it would the question <lb/>
of Mr. Ayres from her post a of the league <lb/>
are simply good Democrat banded together for greatest good to <lb/>
the greatest of American housewives, who today are required to pay <lb/>
more in country for American goods than they would have to pay for <lb/>
the mm goods In a foreign land <lb/>
She la especially interested In the tariff on articles In constant <lb/>
one and has developed Into quite a speaker at the mealing <lb/>
tariff committee nation <lb/>
One Case Yellow Fever <lb/>
Brought in Recently in <lb/>
Hew Orleans <lb/>
ORLEANS, well <lb/>
developed case of yellow fever was <lb/>
taken from British steamer <lb/>
when the vessel arrived at <lb/>
station at the mouth of the <lb/>
Mississippi Iver today. The patient <lb/>
KILLED HI. C. I. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THOMAS ON <lb/>
WHEN COW-CATCHER <lb/>
HIT <lb/>
MOTHER ATTEMPTED TO RESCUE <lb/>
A most unfortunate accident <lb/>
is a Greek who boarded yesterday evening as the A. C. <lb/>
at Santos. Brazil. <lb/>
The patient was placed in the de- <lb/>
ward of the Marino Hospital <lb/>
and the Chaucer was placed in <lb/>
for six days. Dr. Corbett, of <lb/>
the quarantine stated there j instantly. The fatal accident <lb/>
were no other suspects aboard the took place at a point between Par- <lb/>
steamer, but that all member of the male and almost opposite <lb/>
I,, train due in at <lb/>
swept from the track the live-year <lb/>
old daughter of Thomas <lb/>
a hand the road, and killed <lb/>
I A. M. <lb/>
N- C Oct. <lb/>
, . i ion Sen- <lb/>
Simmons and Mr. Albion Dunn <lb/>
presenting Gov d <lb/>
joint debate here today. Dunn open- <lb/>
ed ill ii speech of one hour. Thomas <lb/>
for one hour. speakers <lb/>
fifteen minute rejoinder. Dunn <lb/>
i em fully into the record Sena, <lb/>
In and <lb/>
inn. showing how Ibo votes <lb/>
upon lumber, coal, iron and rec- <lb/>
were absolutely lo <lb/>
Democratic principle.-. He made Con- <lb/>
Thomas his vote <lb/>
on reciprocity and the ship <lb/>
contrary to vote <lb/>
these questions. In the course <lb/>
hi remark be laid down <lb/>
proposition If North Carolina N <lb/>
to protection will <lb/>
be ii the state, on the <lb/>
contrary ii. to remain in the D mo. <lb/>
faith and hold to Democratic <lb/>
principles, then Simmons ought to <lb/>
b. defeated. He further showed, i <lb/>
the of good Democrats, <lb/>
Governor has made <lb/>
faithful public and is need- <lb/>
id in United States Senate to up- <lb/>
hold and carry out the program of <lb/>
President Wilson. <lb/>
Thomas, in an hour's rejoinder, <lb/>
the charges dodged the <lb/>
issues absolutely tailing to explain <lb/>
conduct and rota of Senator Sim- <lb/>
mons in upholding the hands of Sen- <lb/>
in bis trust legislation, <lb/>
Dunn's rejoinder, he showed <lb/>
that Thomas had refused to meet tin- <lb/>
issue and proved in the lace the <lb/>
record Senator Simmons bore Con- <lb/>
Thomas would never be able <lb/>
to explain vote on those <lb/>
questions, <lb/>
Thomas in reply still failed to meet <lb/>
referring t the youth his <lb/>
the charge record, <lb/>
and hi own vast superiority us <lb/>
debater. This was amusing to the <lb/>
supporters of Governor Kitchin when <lb/>
they knew that Thomas <lb/>
to Dunn opened and <lb/>
he was allowed ail in rejoinder <lb/>
according to those present the <lb/>
was there with the goods and <lb/>
Thomas has yet failed lo answer. <lb/>
After debate there ninny <lb/>
favorable comments upon the <lb/>
produced Kin-bin's <lb/>
and It is currently reported <lb/>
that many advocates left <lb/>
the court house Kitchin converts. <lb/>
Alliance <lb/>
TRUST UNION'S ENEMIES <lb/>
Mm of Hie i- i <lb/>
trolling the Market <lb/>
I In ii <lb/>
Price <lb/>
would lie subjected lo close ex- <lb/>
in competition with free labor. <lb/>
Resolved. That we request the <lb/>
General Assembly the <lb/>
Department of to send <lb/>
two representative to to study <lb/>
the question of agricultural credit. <lb/>
Resolved. That we reaffirm our <lb/>
Interest in an endorsement of the Tor- <lb/>
system registration and <lb/>
that we hereby recommend the pas- <lb/>
sage of such an act at the next <lb/>
of our legislature <lb/>
line faille <lb/>
Monday evening Sheriff S. <lb/>
received by express two fine <lb/>
cows. years old. to add to <lb/>
his dairy stock. He bought the cows <lb/>
n the northern part of New York, <lb/>
near the Canadian line, paying <lb/>
the place where the live. <lb/>
The child was ill the middle of the <lb/>
track when the train hove in sight <lb/>
and the mother of the infant, who <lb/>
had probably the track toper- <lb/>
Dud- the child to leave her place of <lb/>
danger, took ill the situation a <lb/>
glance and made a brace effort to <lb/>
reach her daughter, hut before she <lb/>
could it. the cowcatcher <lb/>
of the locomotive hid hit the child <lb/>
for them there and the express and thrown her quite clear of the <lb/>
charges amounted to 188.35. making <lb/>
the cost of the two cows do-1 The engineer immediately stopped <lb/>
Not long since Sheriff Dud-j the train and with the help of some <lb/>
bought a high grade Dun in the passenger picked up the <lb/>
that cost him He believe girl, already dead the <lb/>
having tine and carried her lo the house <lb/>
For Lower <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. C October <lb/>
This was the date tentatively filled <lb/>
by the commerce <lb/>
for express companies Jo <lb/>
show cause why the new rates fixed <lb/>
by Hie commission not now <lb/>
be adopted them. Hut a the new <lb/>
post system has raised some <lb/>
complication in the adjustment of <lb/>
the rates, which the <lb/>
as well as express <lb/>
will take some time to straighten <lb/>
out, it i regarded as likely the <lb/>
hearings on the new rates will go <lb/>
over until December. <lb/>
According to passenger the engineer <lb/>
of the train stated that he did see <lb/>
anything of the child on the track <lb/>
II being already quite dark when the <lb/>
fatality occurred. <lb/>
Mr Manning, the father of the lit- <lb/>
lie girl not at home be <lb/>
accident took place. <lb/>
NORTON, Oct. Thai the <lb/>
men who have been moat am <lb/>
in building up trust are <lb/>
also n i y men who have i- u <lb/>
most successful in n M <lb/>
tin ii labor the i on <lb/>
i. ilium Governor Woodrow Wilson <lb/>
in an hare today devoted <lb/>
to what he a <lb/>
pi power grail Inti i <lb/>
sat now dominate our i <lb/>
you he asked. <lb/>
Hie objects <lb/>
lion is to control the labor <lb/>
And do you imagine y I <lb/>
ever s. i deliberate plan for giving <lb/>
the workingman anything compare la <lb/>
in the way i wage the proportion <lb/>
the profits which they <lb/>
pocket They do not have to give the <lb/>
laboring man any more than hi can <lb/>
I get ill inn of the <lb/>
Ami they do not give him any more, <lb/>
As a matter of fact, some of the <lb/>
highly productive Industries in <lb/>
this country pay very lower <lb/>
wages than the unprotected Industries <lb/>
And some of the <lb/>
tasted wagon an <lb/>
below tile living male <lb/>
time the prices they are <lb/>
so great can build new <lb/>
factorial out of then- every <lb/>
second year. It is one grand- <lb/>
est pieces of bluff and humbug that <lb/>
has eve. been known in the history <lb/>
Of political deception. <lb/>
want lo widen the market for <lb/>
American labor. to tee <lb/>
exist in which men will <lb/>
for American labor. I want again <lb/>
to see a time come when we <lb/>
realize highest priced labor <lb/>
in the world is the cheapest labor ill <lb/>
tin- world, what produced l-y <lb/>
brains and Intelligence and skillful <lb/>
touch is a great deal cheaper than <lb/>
is produced by stupidity <lb/>
dullness the whip the master, <lb/>
you this, labor <lb/>
U to date, is the cheapest in <lb/>
world I can prove Lt. American man <lb/>
compete In foreign mar- <lb/>
in the sale of goods <lb/>
ed in those markets, near those mar- <lb/>
is by that receives only u <lb/>
tin- remuneration of American labor. <lb/>
NOW, what does that mean It mean <lb/>
they can afford lO pi American <lb/>
workingman three times much and <lb/>
still undersell their competitor in <lb/>
foreign markets, the Am- <lb/>
workingman is mid the <lb/>
amount of his wages depend upon <lb/>
protective tariff. II It <lb/>
depends upon him. It depends upon <lb/>
what is inside his thinking And <lb/>
when you once gel a of <lb/>
lated monopoly, than you gal a sys- <lb/>
of controlled labor, forget <lb/>
that. Narrow line of <lb/>
and you stiffen the lines of labor <lb/>
control. You have no now a free <lb/>
market your labor any more than <lb/>
you have I free market for your com- <lb/>
for under I hi system of <lb/>
monopoly regulated or unregulated, <lb/>
monopolist can determine the <lb/>
amount of goods lo be produced, and <lb/>
therefore determine the amount Of <lb/>
b and the <lb/>
that the goods are lo<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018217_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
This Entire Stock Must <lb/>
As Our New-Store is Neat Completed up Cur entire Stock here <lb/>
best styles possible. Winter is h <lb/>
We know it means us to threw such a Meek as we have upon the mere <lb/>
OF A LIFE <lb/>
SUNDAY SHIRTS <lb/>
One Lot Shirts, Patterns, Special <lb/>
Price. <lb/>
One Lot Shirts. Special Price. <lb/>
One Lot Shirts. Lion Brand, Best <lb/>
Made. Special Price. <lb/>
One Lot Shirts. Lion Brand, with or <lb/>
without Collar, Special Price. <lb/>
One Lot Shirts, Stiff or Soft Front, <lb/>
Special Price. <lb/>
COLLARS, TIES AND HOSIERY <lb/>
Triangular, the Best and Only Five-Ply <lb/>
Collar Sold Here. Easy to Slip Tour <lb/>
Tie in, Looks Neat When You Wear <lb/>
It, Wears Longer After You Buy it. <lb/>
The Very Newest Styles in Silk and <lb/>
Cotton Hosiery, Supporters. Handkerchiefs, <lb/>
Buttons, Pins. etc. for Ladies, and <lb/>
Children. <lb/>
SILKS, LACES AND EMBROIDERIES <lb/>
Fancy Silks. Regular goods. Special Price <lb/>
in Solid Colors, sells for our <lb/>
Special Price. <lb/>
Best Ribbons in all colors. Regular <lb/>
goods, Special Price <lb/>
Pine Val Lace, Regular Price Special <lb/>
Price. <lb/>
Fine Val Lace. Regular goods, <lb/>
Special Price. <lb/>
Heavy sells for special price . <lb/>
All Laces and Embroideries Reduced. <lb/>
RUBBER GOODS <lb/>
Why not buy one of Handsome <lb/>
New Coats The Price is Low and Quality is <lb/>
rood. <lb/>
Our Shoes to Ht any member of the family. <lb/>
You will get the best and it will cost you the least. <lb/>
MENS <lb/>
One Lot Fancies, Regular Price special pi <lb/>
One Lot Grays, Browns and Tans, Regular Price <lb/>
One Lot All Wool Best Styles, Regular P <lb/>
One Lot All Wool Black and Blue Worsteds, Re <lb/>
One Lot All Wool Plum Novelty Worsteds, Reg <lb/>
One Lot Black Unfinished Worsted, Cut in very <lb/>
Price Will -Make You Buy <lb/>
One Lot Knickerbocker Suits, Special <lb/>
One Lot Knickerbocker All Wool Suits, Regular <lb/>
One Lot Knickerbocker All Wool Suits, Regular <lb/>
Price Reduced on all Suits, EVERY SUIT <lb/>
One Lot of <lb/>
at HAL <lb/>
THESE PRICES CAN NOT HELP BUT STIR <lb/>
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY AS <lb/>
-rt <lb/>
f fir i j i <lb/>
NEXT TO <lb/>
l. <lb/>
The Greenville Banking and Trust Company <lb/>
E. G. FLANAGAN, President <lb/>
E. B. HIGGS, Vice-President <lb/>
C. S. CARR, Cashier <lb/>
DIRECTORS <lb/>
R. O. C. T. C. Laughing- <lb/>
house, R. C. Flanagan, J. L. Hassell, W. A. <lb/>
Darden, H. A. White, S. J. Everett, <lb/>
J. R. E. B. Higgs, A. M. <lb/>
Moseley, D. W. E. G. <lb/>
Flanagan, R. L. Smith <lb/>
YOUR DEPOSITS <lb/>
in this Bank are under the care and supervision of the <lb/>
above Gentlemen. We want your business. <lb/>
Capital Stock, the largest in Pitt County <lb/>
UNCLE SAM DEPOSITS WITH US <lb/>
and <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. S. of <lb/>
Vanceboro. who have; been visiting <lb/>
their sisters. Mary <lb/>
ton and Sallie Evans, returned home <lb/>
Saturday <lb/>
Mr. Walter C. Johnson, of Wash- <lb/>
spent Sunday here with his <lb/>
people and returned home this morn- <lb/>
Mr. Hyman returned Sunday <lb/>
evening from Scotland Neck. <lb/>
Mr. D. M. Clark has returned from <lb/>
New Bern. <lb/>
Miss Nellie Williams went to <lb/>
son this morning. <lb/>
Mr. W. L. Rice went to Oxford to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mr. John Mayo, of Bethel, who was <lb/>
visiting his daughters, Mrs. J. S. <lb/>
Mooring and Mrs. F. J. Forbes, left <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Messrs. J. T. Timberlake and Tom <lb/>
Hatching, of Wilson, spent Sunday <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Rev. C. M. Hock left this morn- <lb/>
for Concord, where he is to hold <lb/>
a meeting this week. <lb/>
Rev. Livingstone Johnson, of <lb/>
who spent Sunday here, left <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
On with tobacco sales again. <lb/>
Greenville Lodge A. F. and A. M. <lb/>
meets tonight. <lb/>
County commissioners in session to <lb/>
day. <lb/>
The ladies or the Round Table will <lb/>
meet with Mrs. F. R. Stretch Tues- <lb/>
day at p. m. <lb/>
a in <lb/>
Va. Oct. b. <lb/>
Quite a Dumber of friends and <lb/>
gathered at the home of L. H. <lb/>
In tills place last even- <lb/>
to witness marriage of his <lb/>
two daughters, Louise, to Sidney F. <lb/>
Thornton, of this county, and <lb/>
to Charles Wilkinson, of <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. who was <lb/>
by S. E. Gates, of Greenville, <lb/>
as best man. while Miss Frances Ham- <lb/>
was of honor for his <lb/>
bride. <lb/>
Miss Bessie Wood, of Concord. <lb/>
Va. acted as maid of honor for the <lb/>
other bride, with Thornton <lb/>
best man. Rev. J. R. per- <lb/>
formed the ceremony<lb/>
Speaks In the Baptist Church. <lb/>
Rev. Livingston Johnson, of <lb/>
secretary of the mission board <lb/>
of the Baptist state convention, <lb/>
the pulpit of the Baptist church <lb/>
here Sunday morning and night. Dr. <lb/>
Johnson was to speak at <lb/>
the woman's missionary meeting here <lb/>
two weeks ago. but was prevented <lb/>
from coming, so on Sunday morn- <lb/>
made the talk that he intended <lb/>
to make on the former occasion, <lb/>
dealing mainly in the part the <lb/>
men are in the missionary <lb/>
work of the state and In helping to <lb/>
build churches. The talk was full <lb/>
of Interest. Sunday night he <lb/>
an excellent sermon on <lb/>
Two-Fold showing that God <lb/>
was the giver of both physical and <lb/>
spiritual life, that He was the God <lb/>
of both and cared for His children <lb/>
through the physical life In <lb/>
for the spiritual life and that <lb/>
s the physical life grows It broad- <lb/>
ens and merges into the spiritual <lb/>
life. <lb/>
Mr.-. Eliza Hurt <lb/>
BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. at- <lb/>
tempting to alight from a moving York <lb/>
road car at Fayette and Charles <lb/>
streets this afternoon, Mrs. Eliza <lb/>
of Raleigh, who is <lb/>
visiting the of Win. H. <lb/>
man, at ill.-, fell to the <lb/>
streets, striking her head and badly <lb/>
cutting the left side of her fare and <lb/>
bruising herself. She was picked up <lb/>
by a patrolman and taken in the <lb/>
Mercy hospital in an ambulance. Her <lb/>
physician stated that her injuries were <lb/>
not serious. She is resting easy to- <lb/>
night. <lb/>
Mrs. is the mother <lb/>
of our townsman. Dr. c. Laugh- <lb/>
Her host of friends here <lb/>
at her former home regret that she <lb/>
met with such a painful accident <lb/>
Mr. W. A. Fleming, of Hassell. <lb/>
was here today. <lb/>
V. W. C. A. Services <lb/>
Prof. C. W. Wilson conducted the <lb/>
Y. W. C. A. services at the Train- <lb/>
School on Sunday evening. He <lb/>
made a strong talk on Help <lb/>
to <lb/>
Watch Them <lb/>
Frank the <lb/>
begins a series of unique advertise- <lb/>
today. It will pay you to <lb/>
watch these and keep up with his <lb/>
seasonable offerings. <lb/>
Well Dressed <lb/>
C. S. Forbes has a large advertise- <lb/>
calling the attention of those <lb/>
who want to be well dressed to his <lb/>
superb line of suits and overcoats. <lb/>
His stock was never better than now. <lb/>
WHEN YOU BUY SHOES HERE, YOU <lb/>
have the satisfaction of knowing yon are getting <lb/>
the very best quality you can possibly procure <lb/>
anywhere for the money. <lb/>
Many a cheap, shoddy shoe hides be- <lb/>
hind a nice appearing, pleasing-to-the <lb/>
eye style, but a few wear will <lb/>
prove the inferiority of the quality of <lb/>
the materials used and the careless- <lb/>
exercised in their making. <lb/>
We look to quality first of to it that <lb/>
the Leather is right, the linings substantial and the <lb/>
general construction the best procurable any- <lb/>
where. We depend upon you for our business, <lb/>
and you depend upon us for square dealing, we <lb/>
arc in duty bound to give it to will. <lb/>
Our new season's stylos for ladies and gentle- <lb/>
men, and boys and girls are ready for your <lb/>
TIS A FEAT TO <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
g FIT <lb/>
W. A. Bowen's Store <lb/>
Greenville's Authority on Wear <lb/>
MILLINERY OPENING <lb/>
Friday, September <lb/>
New Fall Styles in Tailor Made Coat Suits, <lb/>
Cloaks, Dresses. Shirt Waists, Skirts and <lb/>
We have a Complete Stock of Ready-to-Wear <lb/>
Goods, we have improved the making it stronger <lb/>
and larger than ever before. <lb/>
IT. ft hi It KS I <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
N. C. Oct. 1912. <lb/>
Notice Is hereby Riven to the pub- <lb/>
lie that our lands, lying alone Tar <lb/>
River have been posted according to <lb/>
law and all persona are forbidden to <lb/>
trespass on any of our lands with or <lb/>
without gun or dog, for any purpose, <lb/>
whatever, without permission. <lb/>
J. E. CLARK, <lb/>
W. C. <lb/>
ALSTON J BRYAN <lb/>
GRIMES, <lb/>
J. O. PROCTOR. <lb/>
W. E. PROCTOR, <lb/>
BLUR<lb/>
i Heater <lb/>
Cold weather Is coming and In a <lb/>
large advertisement Talk and Van <lb/>
Dyke are doing some talk <lb/>
that people who want to keep warm <lb/>
should consider. Read the advertise- <lb/>
J of is <lb/>
Victim. Lying in lied <lb/>
Covered <lb/>
BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. <lb/>
I the covers pulled tightly up around <lb/>
neck, C. Robertson, a banker <lb/>
j of N. C. was found <lb/>
dead in bis room at the <lb/>
hotel shortly after o'clock <lb/>
day morning with gas from <lb/>
Jet. Coroner John O. Jeff era. gave <lb/>
a certificate of death due to <lb/>
asphyxiation. The body Is now <lb/>
held for relatives. <lb/>
The odor of gas issuing from Rob- <lb/>
room was first detected by a <lb/>
waiter at the hotel. With the <lb/>
aid of the clerk and the waiter, a <lb/>
Into the and by the <lb/>
dim light of a Jet, which was burn- <lb/>
very low. he could see the of <lb/>
the southerner lying In the bed. The <lb/>
windows were Immediately thrown <lb/>
open and It was found that the man <lb/>
was dead. <lb/>
RABBETS <lb/>
Wheat, Corn and Ribs <lb/>
by Cobb Bros., <lb/>
Open Close <lb/>
December wheat u 1-8 <lb/>
December corn . 3-8 1-4 <lb/>
January ribs . 10.20 10.35 <lb/>
Greenville cotton . 3-4 <lb/>
New York Cotton <lb/>
by and <lb/>
Open Close <lb/>
October . 10.60 10.48 <lb/>
10.76 <lb/>
January . 10.81 10.65 <lb/>
May . 11.04 10.89 <lb/>
Mr. Robertson was well known in <lb/>
and Pitt county, and his <lb/>
death is much here. <lb/>
Shoe Repairing. <lb/>
I am giving personal attention to <lb/>
this line and with new machinery <lb/>
and additional help can do your <lb/>
work promptly. <lb/>
J. J. COREY <lb/>
At Sam Flake's Harness<lb/>
Millinery Millinery <lb/>
HATS f embraces all the -Newest <lb/>
Styles for this Season, lie Sure to see the Pattern <lb/>
lint- which will he on beginning FRIDAY, <lb/>
87th, showing the Correct for this season's <lb/>
near. <lb/>
Silks, Embroideries, Laces, Dress Goods, <lb/>
mid u full and complete stock of Staple Dry at <lb/>
the Lowest Mm <lb/>
Shoes Shoes Shoes Shoes <lb/>
Shoes in all Leathers and all Styles. Boy's <lb/>
and Children's Shoes. Men's Shoes in all <lb/>
Styles. Our Shoe is complete in all Lines. <lb/>
WE SELL PATTERNS <lb/>
W. A. BOWEN <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
TIME HE THINKS <lb/>
HE SMELLS SMOKE <lb/>
the uninsured man is scared stiff. <lb/>
Not alone for his personal safety <lb/>
but also because of the <lb/>
that the burning of bis homo means <lb/>
ruin for him. If he a policy In <lb/>
the company we represent the lat- <lb/>
fear wouldn't enter Into <lb/>
if a fire struck his place. <lb/>
Pender Tyson <lb/>
Ins. Agent. Greenville. <lb/>
Saved Ills Wife <lb/>
She's a wise woman who knows <lb/>
Just what to do when her husband's <lb/>
life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. <lb/>
Vt. is of that kind. <lb/>
Insisted on my using Dr. King's New <lb/>
writes Mr. P. a <lb/>
dreadful when was so weak <lb/>
my friends all though I had only a <lb/>
short time to live and it completely <lb/>
and colds, It Is the most safe and <lb/>
cured A quick cure for coughs, <lb/>
reliable medicine for many throat and <lb/>
lung bronchitis, croup, <lb/>
whooping cough, <lb/>
hemorrhages. A trial will convince <lb/>
you. cents end Guaranteed <lb/>
by all druggists. <lb/>
To the Voters of Hilt <lb/>
I hereby announce myself as a can- <lb/>
for Register of Deeds, <lb/>
pendent of party Your <lb/>
support will be greatly appreciated. <lb/>
M.<lb/>
MRS. HASKETT <lb/>
Florist <lb/>
K. C. <lb/>
Specialties Bulbs and Cot Flowers. <lb/>
Flower Pots, all<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018217_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
woman were scarce and the from Edward Murphy and one or two <lb/>
question of organizing a home re- betrayed party In the sen- <lb/>
FARM a New Jersey It to Demo- <lb/>
CAROLINA <lb/>
RM and EA <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
TWO SEEDS LAY<lb/>
The country churches are In need<lb/>
Published by <lb/>
COMPANY, <lb/>
D. I. Editor. <lb/>
WORTH CAROLINA of necessity give <lb/>
with. That Trust was formed and per cent on larger. If <lb/>
blight fell upon this section worse 1st was to die In United States <lb/>
than war. famine or taxes. The chief government would receive no In- <lb/>
by which that Trust has main- tax from his <lb/>
men of this land were glad to win in other states as well as to of two things especially. They need s upon ,, reduce taxation on tie <lb/>
their own self-respect not to arm to worship oftener. and they farmers has been maintaining the On annual Income of <lb/>
him for another betrayal. need greater variety of gifts in their unjust and discriminating tax upon year in the States he pays <lb/>
o pulpits tobacco. to the government not one cent of <lb/>
Lay preaching would supply both other agricultural product pays income tax. If he were living in <lb/>
,., ,. ,. butter England he would pay his <lb/>
North Carolina Is to be brought to great needs. A live commit- n . . d b , on <lb/>
. . cotton, are all There is a bonus income tax and is out one <lb/>
anything that wore a petticoat. But <lb/>
with the present day dense <lb/>
and the struggle for existence <lb/>
in keep competition with other men. <lb/>
this crude form of family life must <lb/>
the front this year in the Christmas tee could, without much effort, and <lb/>
year . . Hue <lb/>
Six months. <lb/>
rates may he bad upon <lb/>
application at the business <lb/>
Reflector Building, comer Evan <lb/>
and Third <lb/>
All cards of thanks and resolutions <lb/>
respect will changed i r <lb/>
per word <lb/>
on sugar. There was a tax of cents men in the lulled States <lb/>
A evil of Hie present day Campaign for the sale of Red Cross cost, arrange to double the bin it was re- between and <lb/>
the delay of marriage until one or Seals All the profit from the sale preaching of most churches, moved us The tax on tobacco Indeed the graduated <lb/>
th of the reaches middle these little Stamps goes to earn especially if the was removed once from to ti cents. Income and inheritance tax would <lb/>
Hut the Trusts promptly soul enough produce more here than In England <lb/>
Senators and members to Congress because by reason of the control of <lb/>
and a sufficient lobby to put the tax our national legislation by the <lb/>
the <lb/>
rich <lb/>
age. More and more it is the fashion on the work against tuberculosis. meat has been launched in <lb/>
for man to wait until he is thirty- Ai the direction of the National As- nearby town. A Sunday in <lb/>
aim u line n <lb/>
live or forty before he enters for the cure prevention country at some old church rich Q s ,.,,, re- Trust since the we have a far <lb/>
Thai means that a man Is of lube Mr. Secretary with memories and an when I spoke there, a prom- larger aggregation of the wealth of <lb/>
Charities of Char- hour in which to talk to eager farmer told me that taking all country In a few hands than in <lb/>
initiative In listeners in the pews, is a pleasure of and the price <lb/>
-late by many a city man. it <lb/>
be is toe old to be <lb/>
forty or forty-five before his babies the <lb/>
i along and that when his sons has taken <lb/>
Communications advertising <lb/>
will be three and daughter are passing through work and is now organizing <lb/>
line, up Lu lines <lb/>
any country In the world, <lb/>
average sum received since the Indeed I should favor not only sub- <lb/>
formed the average price lax for lax on to- <lb/>
. on which i ill be would greatly enrich the city man's hag g Q <lb/>
as second class matter them. And these delayed from all the leading cities own it would greatly benefit therefore, has been pay which falls upon the wealth <lb/>
august 1910. at the post at marriages are nine limes oat of the slate. Acting under the the church; would make stronger an average of cents per pound era country, but make <lb/>
-North Carolina, under <lb/>
sot of March W, <lb/>
I lie city and <lb/>
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 1812 <lb/>
I HI TO Ml I IRK <lb/>
lit <lb/>
From of pulpits In all <lb/>
for tobacco. to the farmer Who the graduation much steeper for I <lb/>
lakes all the risks of the seasons, of believe that when a man's income <lb/>
labor and of the prices and S cents exceeds per year or <lb/>
would give <lb/>
caused by material financial of the state committee, Mr. My- the lie between <lb/>
orations. <lb/>
young <lb/>
and provide tor family. But If In state. Through these subject which has in many <lb/>
bride brought with her an income Red Cross Seals will grown by <lb/>
equal to earned or possessed by be put on sale in every presented In the same old <lb/>
her husband ibis condition would be In and educational matter ,. years. paid mm , because by of legislation in the in- <lb/>
changed Instantly and more very great Importance in sermons last protested means of it the government was the few and against those <lb/>
marriages would take place. In all work will be put out. It the colored congregation when told made to forbid an wealth and to <lb/>
seriousness, this is a question Is a big undertaking, but the results by their bishop that must pay <lb/>
the American father of undoubtedly he well worth the their pastor. Too often it is the <lb/>
is becoming harder will then proceed to organize a country. <lb/>
as the years go on tor a local committee In every and Much an arrangement give or ,,,.,, <lb/>
man to earn enough to start town Of more than six d pop- lie spice variety Io religion, a has worked on shares with the mm the taxation ought to be per <lb/>
farmers getting one halt of the pro- cent for every knows that these <lb/>
being coeds Of the tobacco crop without vast sums could not be acquired hon- <lb/>
for done but that they have been <lb/>
out of any love that the Trusts by the control and <lb/>
paid <lb/>
for consumption will be exposed and <lb/>
denounced on Tuberculosis Day, <lb/>
This is part of the pro- <lb/>
gram for the movement announced <lb/>
by the National AsSOC for the <lb/>
Study and Prevention of <lb/>
consider, <lb/>
REASONABLE TESTS FOR <lb/>
in. or of tobacco except by the Whom It should properly be returned <lb/>
Trusts. A farmer who made Dy a heavily graduated system tax- <lb/>
worth of tobacco at an average of that would discourage and end <lb/>
old ideas i. not the same old g no an. wholesale injustice against the <lb/>
The Hist step toward true reform <lb/>
will be the abandonment of the <lb/>
plan of admitting to college <lb/>
effort. same <lb/>
The public may to hear more texts. other in cash to pay gov- <lb/>
of this as time goes on. other suggestion along this eminent tax. The result was to break <lb/>
Last year 100.000 seals were sold line and we are through with this up all manufacture and sale by the <lb/>
It Is expected this year phase of our Sometimes <lb/>
of the people. <lb/>
in the state. <lb/>
to raise this number to and he lay preacher cannot be had. Is <lb/>
possible <lb/>
Kentucky has a new law under their richness and variety <lb/>
r lib h convicts receive regular wag- there Is. tho it would be an <lb/>
which would have controlled the COt- <lb/>
plan, as it works out under <lb/>
system, makes college matriculation <lb/>
a once too easy and too difficult. It ion of the south and farmers <lb/>
is too easy those who are drawn do lion in most churches and a . on an <lb/>
up, cog by cog, through twelve years If the convict has ii tam- gallon might have to grow to the of cents per pound to <lb/>
school attendance marked by the of earnings are method. We refer to what is called cotton, or any other price that they <lb/>
Literature giving informal ion on <lb/>
and alleged for <lb/>
consumption will be to clergy- <lb/>
men all over the country and an or- <lb/>
crusade against the traffic in <lb/>
these drugs and devices will be in- <lb/>
The literature will be sent <lb/>
to ministers either directly from the <lb/>
National Association office in New <lb/>
York or through the many stale and <lb/>
local associations <lb/>
scattered throughout country, it <lb/>
Is estimated over 100.000 clergy- <lb/>
men will lie reached In this way <lb/>
From actual records on Hie ill the <lb/>
a Of The National Association, it <lb/>
is estimated that the volume of bus- <lb/>
i done annually by the various <lb/>
concern sell take remedies tor object, lighting each more than they America, from England, from the <lb/>
farmers;. Suppose the tax cents <lb/>
per pound on cotton had been laid <lb/>
and the farmer before he could gin <lb/>
A tariff for revenue only <lb/>
such rate of tariff that will produce <lb/>
the greatest revenue for the govern- <lb/>
Thai would mean a moderate <lb/>
number of the services and add to ad to pay It. A cotton mill Trust <lb/>
We think would have been speedily formed <lb/>
duce revenue. II requires, of course, <lb/>
some skill and experience Io fix that <lb/>
rule on each article. But is what <lb/>
ought to be done honestly and fairly. <lb/>
What is really done is that the tar- <lb/>
barons by their control of <lb/>
the rate on such articles as <lb/>
and eager, have to be families than they are on the outside. have some of the greatest been laid on wheat and corn, an el- <lb/>
Obliged to walk part way Instead of U fellow who o- preachers In the world to preach in Trust would have been form- <lb/>
their seat In he educational does not support his family, our little backwoods <lb/>
marked a clever lady one day. <lb/>
By substituting for present In North Carolina Demo its are have them come from all parts of w business. <lb/>
ed that would have kept price of <lb/>
, those at the dictation of the <lb/>
men who would have had the capital <lb/>
goods. They form Trusts to <lb/>
competition among themselves, the <lb/>
high prevents competition from <lb/>
abroad and the result is that while <lb/>
the government gets about <lb/>
per year from the tariff, the tar- <lb/>
barons are said by experts re- <lb/>
The tax upon any agricultural pro- six times as much or <lb/>
amounts to well over o .,. the enemy. To I is one mission field and even from ,,,., is odious .,,, ., it , people in the <lb/>
The number of these rem- nation, is not alone to test the the disgusting things In on to preach to us. especially so when one article is sing- added price of their goods. Put down <lb/>
now being used so-called date's In a minimum with the present day method of led out for taxation. Tobacco is as the tariff to a revenue basis, without <lb/>
is over BOO of requisite studies, but office seeking The State needs to KEEP IN say protection and the government <lb/>
, . ,. in And . . , oilier product. There is no would still continue to receive <lb/>
are The farmer, are daily drawing lo against It and and the people would save <lb/>
by National both , ,,,,,. ,., sums ,,., , in for u would have long since been re- which they are now <lb/>
in the class are included . Sin an tobacco sales. Not a few of pealed except for enormous pow- paying annually to the tariff barons <lb/>
hundred of devices and drugs which nation should be mainly but not vii-u there are good roads all them wad this money in their pock- exerted the Tobacco Trust and and the higher prices given by pro- <lb/>
can be for any sum ranging it should be conducted a .,. ,.,. a., home ,,.,. industries over national leg- <lb/>
from ten cents to live dollars at a W persons who f Nor,,, ., to the danger of T off s <lb/>
drug store. The second class of vary sufficiently in their point, ,,, , ,.,, ,.,,, ,.,,, ,.,,,. of ,, , I have . told by men who know rainier would not merely receive <lb/>
view to make a test a fair one. This the Trust was formed cents instead S cents on an v- <lb/>
includes the <lb/>
or companies of <lb/>
who for a consideration <lb/>
to cure consumption by some <lb/>
secret method which are the <lb/>
sole proprietors, There are nearly <lb/>
one of these institute <lb/>
frauds In the Culled Slates, cheating <lb/>
tin- people out of millions of dollars <lb/>
annually. <lb/>
In the third class of arc <lb/>
placed a of home-made <lb/>
dies, which either through ignorance <lb/>
or superstition have been advanced <lb/>
as treatments for Some <lb/>
these are onions, lemons, rattle- <lb/>
poison, coal dust, lime dust. <lb/>
blood, dog oil. milk <lb/>
and even alcohol. <lb/>
None of these remedies will <lb/>
consumption, declares The National <lb/>
No drug, gas or other <lb/>
. rial been discovered, <lb/>
when eaten, inhaled, or in- <lb/>
Into the system, will kill the <lb/>
germ, without doing <lb/>
bi nous Injury to the body. The only <lb/>
real cure tuberculosis <lb/>
ed by The National Association con- <lb/>
of the combination of fresh air. <lb/>
good and rest taken under the <lb/>
d of a competent physician. <lb/>
the <lb/>
should secure iii advance <lb/>
as complete a description of can-, <lb/>
as possible from the school <lb/>
he has boon attending or from other <lb/>
sources. ibis prove favorable <lb/>
railroads, you will see this the garden other ways. There are good banks there were to- but he would be free as in tor- <lb/>
spot of the world. It is outing, too. convenient and they are in position factories and now there are years to manufacture and sell his <lb/>
to protect the money against none under the own tobacco either by himself or by <lb/>
Politics Is not much help to any- loss much better than are the farm- been Informed by forming companies In each neighbor- <lb/>
who know more about the bus- hood and gel a largo part of the <lb/>
than I do that putting the av- between the and the <lb/>
body except the fellows who gel the era themselves and at the same time . <lb/>
on ail moral character, In- <lb/>
habits, the studies he <lb/>
s. Other folks had better give will pay Interest on long time do- ,,,,, at X cents and odd cents which the tobacco Trust <lb/>
more attention to tiling that pay posits. Tuesday it was reported that the tax that the cost of now takes for its profits. <lb/>
for rations and clothes. <lb/>
a man lost his pocket book with manufacture is a cost of cents, <lb/>
about <lb/>
thousand dollars in it, but <lb/>
very searching. <lb/>
A HEAVE <lb/>
Evading no responsibility which his <lb/>
post as leader In the nation as <lb/>
well as III the puts upon him. <lb/>
Governor Wilson gives a reason of <lb/>
national importance as well as a <lb/>
reason of state Importance why <lb/>
Smith. Jr. should not return <lb/>
to the senate <lb/>
The New Jersey reason for <lb/>
Smith this undeserved honor is <lb/>
that he is the opponent of the <lb/>
course upon which the manhood <lb/>
of the state is embarked and that his <lb/>
election would mean the return of the <lb/>
machine winch he is the humbled <lb/>
boss. <lb/>
The national reason goes back to <lb/>
the time when the Wilson <lb/>
bill was being in sen- <lb/>
ate. Says Governor Wilson. <lb/>
Smith was one of a small <lb/>
It seems a strange thing that with <lb/>
all the varied discussion of suffrage <lb/>
and the sex question, of the en- <lb/>
for sex equality has men- <lb/>
the money question as it affects of <lb/>
marriage. The Continental theory who at n <lb/>
that marriage is family business and Juncture in our ,., <lb/>
that it Is the duty of the parents to defeated program of the <lb/>
see to the marriage welfare of th. now <lb/>
young couple, finds no echo on this f a and <lb/>
Bide the ocean. <lb/>
b BriM and no-man the <lb/>
still the pioneer idea. In old days, malevolent three who. with some help <lb/>
Even if you look at consumer <lb/>
as paying tho tax or a part of it is <lb/>
grossly unjust for tobacco is taxed <lb/>
Without regard to A mil- <lb/>
consumes about the same <lb/>
Quantity a year as a man in overalls <lb/>
with the result Morgan <lb/>
to voting in the senatorial primary. not take such risks with the money IV belong to that great cigars at a piece pays <lb/>
Trust. The loss to the farmers is <lb/>
pursued and the degree of proficiency <lb/>
attained in very short exam- <lb/>
would suffice. More doubt- <lb/>
would require correspond- <lb/>
minuter treatment, until, <lb/>
, ,, . ,, amend roe. ruling on eligibility lost his pocket book and money. Do and for the hundreds millions held <lb/>
the man who should present . .,. . .- .-. <lb/>
an entire stranger, with meager <lb/>
the process would become <lb/>
total of and <lb/>
ed article is sold at an average of <lb/>
The indications are that the state we could not get the report affirm- . . . . . . . <lb/>
between and coins. The <lb/>
executive committee Will ed and Tuesday night another man between the two account for <lb/>
get together again and somewhat was crying the street over having the that Buck owns <lb/>
you work so hard for. Put It <lb/>
President Venable of the University it be <lb/>
ll not the situation any bet- ,., , need <lb/>
by scoring the newspaper for <lb/>
publishing the new., in connection f ,,,,, <lb/>
with the hazing. Brooklyn said Jimmy Archer recent- <lb/>
we would have the pennant won <lb/>
ll a man has had seven years of hands down. <lb/>
uninterrupted opportunity to do some <lb/>
thing and didn't do it. what hope have <lb/>
we that he will do ii if given another <lb/>
chance<lb/>
All the other good thing getting CLARK THE HE <lb/>
on the bill fare this time of the THE TOBACCO <lb/>
year does not stop Bob call judge Clark <lb/>
for pie. Store ill <lb/>
and at Burlington. At all places <lb/>
, ,. , . he earnestly advocated the repel of <lb/>
Its time some or boys <lb/>
cent per pound tax upon to- <lb/>
talking about putting on. <lb/>
oven greater than these hundreds of <lb/>
millions which the Trust has made <lb/>
because there Is the cents per <lb/>
pound on tobacco which the govern- <lb/>
has taken as Its share and the <lb/>
restriction upon production by reason <lb/>
of the business having made <lb/>
unprofitable to those who raise to- <lb/>
exactly the same tax per year as a <lb/>
laborer using the same number of <lb/>
the cheapest quality of tobacco. <lb/>
Ought such I tax to stand Such <lb/>
a tax would not have stood if one of <lb/>
you who raised tobacco or myself <lb/>
who have never used it but knows <lb/>
what justice means had sat in the <lb/>
senate for the last twelve years. If <lb/>
Political Advertisements <lb/>
I had sat in the House for years <lb/>
Some will say that the government member from the finest tobacco <lb/>
must have revenue and therefore district in tho known world. I would <lb/>
there must be a tax on tobacco. If ,,, this <lb/>
this were true and the government s r, <lb/>
must raise money upon raw products j., t. and he ought to re- <lb/>
why not the burden shared and there It is because of such <lb/>
cents put on sugar. cents on cotton; us this that other states are <lb/>
cents on the wheat and corn of I rapidly retiring their members and <lb/>
k on Saturday at putting now ones and the sooner you <lb/>
well and at hay But is It here in North Carolina and <lb/>
unjust of all taxes because put a man Senate who will <lb/>
rails upon the farmers and working for the interests of those who <lb/>
people who already pay far more than fields, the better it will he <lb/>
their fair share of the burdens of <lb/>
chilly mornings are a owe to the farmers and the Repeal this tobacco tax <lb/>
; working men everything we eat or <lb/>
, . , ,. m wear or use. yet th. entire weight of <lb/>
I he election is only a month off. <lb/>
I government is made to rest upon <lb/>
Then the agony will be- over and some. none of <lb/>
may go to work. <lb/>
able to organize and to <lb/>
of the taxation thrown <lb/>
and the Cultivation of tobacco <lb/>
and you will have the most pros- <lb/>
farming section In all the <lb/>
The bellow of Bull Moose did <lb/>
them by the classes who are better <lb/>
able and ought to pay taxation. w <lb/>
truth is this very taxation of <lb/>
go up to four <lb/>
times their present value. <lb/>
button made against the farmers pound or at, least, every <lb/>
the tobacco section of North Carolina., ls rt can manufacture their own to- <lb/>
When the illegal tobacco trust was ll as they used to do and get <lb/>
not cause much flurry in North Car-1 Q, Ought to Pay it There are two sources of wen <lb/>
been ever in open and <lb/>
defiance of law, both <lb/>
Come to Greenville and boost ad national, the tobacco sec- <lb/>
of North Carolina was most <lb/>
which we should turn. <lb/>
las of raising tobacco. A no less <lb/>
the town. <lb/>
prosperous on the planet Lands were <lb/>
going up and the people had more <lb/>
In where they will be that the graduated tax <lb/>
a graduated and inheritance tax one upon and Inheritance If grad- <lb/>
third of the revenue of the heavily enough will stop the <lb/>
are raised from that manufacture of millionaire and <lb/>
tax ranges from one per cent consummation most devout- <lb/>
Co and . talk is now money sue. to C- . t for<lb/>
OF SALE <lb/>
North Pitt County. <lb/>
In the Superior Court, before D. <lb/>
C. Moore. Clerk. <lb/>
Sarah K Cox, of George <lb/>
W. Cox. vs. Marie <lb/>
I f <lb/>
State of North Carolina, Pitt County, <lb/>
A. V. Woolen enters and claims Passed by Class of the <lb/>
the following piece or parcel of <lb/>
Situate in Swift Creek township, de- <lb/>
scribed and bounded as <lb/>
the lands of J. M. Wooten <lb/>
and lies between the lauds of <lb/>
Sunday School <lb/>
Whereas It has pleased our <lb/>
Father la his infinite wisdom <lb/>
to take unto himself the spirit of our <lb/>
beloved friend and member, <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the and the Allen Johnson C. Pierce, who departed this <lb/>
twelve acres, more or less. ,,. on Friday 27th. 1912; <lb/>
court, made the above en <lb/>
titled cause by D. C. Moore, clerk of <lb/>
the superior court of Pitt county, on <lb/>
25th day of September, 1912. the <lb/>
Undersigned commissioner will, on <lb/>
the 28th day of October, 1912. <lb/>
at o'clock noon, expose to public <lb/>
sale before the court house door <lb/>
to the highest bidder for <lb/>
cash, that certain lot In the town of <lb/>
at a stake on <lb/>
street and runs with Mason Lodge <lb/>
line feet, then at right angles, <lb/>
with said line CO feet lo Gibson's <lb/>
thence feet with Gibson's <lb/>
line to a stake, thence with <lb/>
Street feet to the beginning, con- <lb/>
1-4 acre, more or less. <lb/>
Also another parcel of land <lb/>
in township, Pitt <lb/>
beginning at a large pine and duns <lb/>
south in. east 7-10 chains to a <lb/>
large pine. Nora Buck's <lb/>
and Cora corner, thence with <lb/>
Cora line south 1-2. east <lb/>
28.7 chains to a sweet gum. her <lb/>
on the hill and near Cow Swamp, <lb/>
thence south 1-2. west 1-4 chains <lb/>
to a knot, an old in <lb/>
the mouth Of Long Branch, thence <lb/>
up the run of said branch to the <lb/>
mouth of the ditch in said branch <lb/>
If 1-4 chains, thence up said ditch <lb/>
4-5 chains to a stake R. If. <lb/>
and James C. May's corner, <lb/>
thence north east 1-4 chains to <lb/>
small gum bush said May's corner, <lb/>
thence with said May's ditch north <lb/>
west then north west 1-5 <lb/>
chains to N. C. Cox's thence <lb/>
with said Cox's line north west <lb/>
chains to a stake at the head of a <lb/>
ditch on the path leading from Nan- <lb/>
Cox's to the main road, then with <lb/>
said N. S. Cox again north west <lb/>
f. chains to a stake, said Cox's <lb/>
then with said Cox's other line <lb/>
north 3-4 east 8.4 chains to a <lb/>
stake on the east edge of a ditch, <lb/>
thence with said N. S. Cox again north <lb/>
o west 2.28 chains to a post oak <lb/>
thence with Cox again north 1-4 <lb/>
cast 13.3 chains to the beginning, <lb/>
containing acres, more or <lb/>
This the 25th day of September. <lb/>
1912 <lb/>
F. C. HARDING, <lb/>
ltd Commissioner. <lb/>
This 25th day of Sept. <lb/>
A. V WOOTEN. <lb/>
W. If. <lb/>
Taker. <lb/>
H ltd w <lb/>
NOTICE OF <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt County. <lb/>
W. A. Taylor and J. C. Taylor <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Samuel and wife Jacky <lb/>
Ann Edwards, R. B, Randolph. L. A. <lb/>
Randolph. J. H. Randolph, Robert <lb/>
Staton, J R. Bunting and <lb/>
Supply Company. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the super- <lb/>
court of Pitt county, made in the <lb/>
above entitled cause by His Honor <lb/>
IO. B. Kline, judge at the superior <lb/>
term. 1912. of the superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county, the undersigned <lb/>
will on Thursday. 31st <lb/>
day of October, 1912. at o'clock <lb/>
noon, before the court house door in <lb/>
Greenville, to the highest bidder for <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
superior court clerk of Pitt <lb/>
as administrator of the estate of Al- <lb/>
Harrington, deceased, notice is <lb/>
hereby given to all persons indebted <lb/>
lo the estate to make Immediate pay- <lb/>
to the and all per- <lb/>
sons having claims against said es- <lb/>
are notified to present the same <lb/>
lo the undersigned for payment on or <lb/>
before the 26th day of <lb/>
1913. or tills notice will be plead in <lb/>
bar of recovery. <lb/>
This 26th day of September. 1912. <lb/>
CANNON. <lb/>
of Harrington. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE <lb/>
Having qualified as executor of the <lb/>
estate of F. M. Dupree, deceased, late <lb/>
of Pitt county. North Carolina, this <lb/>
to notify all persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate of the said <lb/>
ed, to exhibit them to the undersigned <lb/>
at Greenville, N. C, on or before tho <lb/>
20th day of September, 1913, or this <lb/>
therefore, be It <lb/>
Resolved That as a member <lb/>
of this class lie was noble, faithful <lb/>
and true, exemplifying in his life the <lb/>
ideals and teachings of our school. <lb/>
Hue in heart and soul and faithful <lb/>
lo his creator. <lb/>
Resolved That by his death <lb/>
we. the members of the class <lb/>
o the Sunday School, bale <lb/>
I lost a most loyal devoted <lb/>
Resolved That, although we <lb/>
are deeply conscious of our loss, we <lb/>
rejoice in the memory of a life and <lb/>
a manhood of strength and purity. <lb/>
Resolved That a copy of those <lb/>
resolutions tie sent, to his family to <lb/>
whom our hearts and sympathy go <lb/>
out in their hour of bereavement a <lb/>
copy be spread upon the minutes <lb/>
t is class and a copy be sent to The <lb/>
Daily Reflector. <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
K. W. <lb/>
JAMBS, <lb/>
Committee. <lb/>
, ., . <lb/>
Insane Doctor <lb/>
Shoots Down and <lb/>
Kills Boy <lb/>
LEXINGTON, Ky Oct. Sam <lb/>
L. a well known <lb/>
of Va , near <lb/>
held up a party of boys on the road <lb/>
near today and commanded <lb/>
them to up so he could kill <lb/>
to a special from <lb/>
Ky <lb/>
One of the boys instead of <lb/>
turned and ran. drew <lb/>
a revolver and shot him in the leg. <lb/>
He then turned the weapon on the <lb/>
other boys, killing one, the others <lb/>
escaping unhurt <lb/>
was arrested. He is be- <lb/>
lo be insane.<lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. T. now store <lb/>
Which is being built on the site off <lb/>
the one destroyed by fire last spring., <lb/>
is completion he is <lb/>
notice will be pleaded in bar of their making plans moving in- <lb/>
recovery. All persons indebted to to it. In going to this handsome new, <lb/>
said estate will please make he wants to open there with The Johnny <lb/>
ate payment. entire new stock of goods <lb/>
the 20th day of Sept. 1912. <lb/>
A. D. <lb/>
Executor of F. If. Dupree, Deed, h <lb/>
out and in order to do so and avoid <lb/>
the trouble expense of moving. <lb/>
is closing out his present stock <lb/>
the <lb/>
All Tarried<lb/>
All the creations of the Johnny J. <lb/>
Jones Shows an- new and utterly <lb/>
attractions old style <lb/>
traveling midway. <lb/>
Instead of repulsive <lb/>
snake muscle dancers, <lb/>
pictures, living and other per- <lb/>
are offensive to all <lb/>
pi of refinement and subversive <lb/>
Of the public morals, the visitor will <lb/>
sec clean wholesome high class <lb/>
will in no way <lb/>
offend the most fastidious. <lb/>
Information from other cities In <lb/>
answer to inquiries vouch for the <lb/>
truth of the foregoing statement. <lb/>
The New-berg, New York. <lb/>
said shows. if. no use <lb/>
Jones <lb/>
Shows are the finest as regains <lb/>
moral tone, and good measure <lb/>
for the money spent that this city has <lb/>
ever <lb/>
Phoenix building store of <lb/>
FARMS FOB SALE of j. R. j G. at feel skeptical can rest as- <lb/>
offer for sale at public ,.,,,, mU-s. It la not old and one <lb/>
Johnny Junes exhibits arc all that <lb/>
-in <lb/>
real sacrifice prices. It is nut old <lb/>
at Simpson. N. C. on Oct. 15th. at Be is <lb/>
o'clock a. m. a certain tract of prices, for <lb/>
land on South side of Norfolk South- ., of n in ,,, <lb/>
R. R. at Simpson. X. C, and had to buy over start- <lb/>
from to acres. Also i,,,,,,. all Hie <lb/>
other farms for sale. he Is now ottering are <lb/>
W. L. Agent. new just <lb/>
I received the fall and winter trade <lb/>
are Include in this before-moving <lb/>
In recent years has saved <lb/>
I thousand of dollars to the people <lb/>
by bis special never be- <lb/>
fore have they had an opportunity <lb/>
For sale In the town of Ayden. N. <lb/>
C, exceptionally fine, large <lb/>
lots. See John H. Coward, or <lb/>
K. C. Coward. N, C. or ad- <lb/>
dress W. A. Harden. Ayden, N. C<lb/>
SI <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County. <lb/>
Ill Superior Court. <lb/>
Kin ma vs. Robert Heed. <lb/>
To Robert Peed, defendant In the <lb/>
above entitled You Will here- <lb/>
by take notice that a civil for <lb/>
divorce has been Instituted in the <lb/>
county of Pitt, by Emma Peed, the <lb/>
plaintiff, against Robert Peed, the <lb/>
defendant divorce and the said <lb/>
Robert Peed Will hereby take <lb/>
that he is required to appear at the <lb/>
next term Of the Superior court of <lb/>
for real bargains superior <lb/>
to this Look over the prices quoted <lb/>
In his page advertisement and <lb/>
advantage of them before it Is <lb/>
too late. <lb/>
the various agents claim for them, <lb/>
no to which tent the foot <lb/>
steps lead. <lb/>
From the quantity joint of view <lb/>
they consist of more individual <lb/>
a greater of merit- <lb/>
features and Infinitely more <lb/>
marvelous free acts than any other <lb/>
aggregation and all are wholesome. <lb/>
Pitt county which convenes at the <lb/>
court house in Pitt <lb/>
, on the Hub. Monday after the 1st <lb/>
cash, expose to public sale the it being the <lb/>
lowing described or parcel Of. m, u. <lb/>
land, to .,,. or demur to the complaint Hied <lb/>
Lying and being .,. Bethel town- ,,, <lb/>
ship, Pitt county, so.,. <lb/>
beginning at cypress , ,.,, ,. , <lb/>
Creek, Noble s corner in sad. ,,,,,, ,,, <lb/>
and runs thence with I fl <lb/>
line north SO. east poles to a de. <lb/>
pine, then north poles to a pine J <lb/>
This the 7th day of October. 1912. <lb/>
D. C. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. Pitt Co. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
In the Gum branch, then down the <lb/>
various courses of said branch to the <lb/>
creek, then with said creek to the be- <lb/>
ginning, containing acres, more <lb/>
or <lb/>
This the day of Sept. 1912. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING, <lb/>
i ltd w Commissioner,<lb/>
Ayden. N. c. Sept. 1918, <lb/>
My friend, A. J. Move, writing for <lb/>
the Progressive Farmer of recent <lb/>
dale, co-operation among the <lb/>
farmers. Wonder if he to the <lb/>
Hue, lei the clips fall where <lb/>
If I not mistaken, he <lb/>
holds Block in the Consolidated To- <lb/>
and does he sell all <lb/>
with tho company. If <lb/>
not ho Is not practicing what he <lb/>
Oh. he lives to near <lb/>
market that has money and pays <lb/>
so much more for tobacco titan <lb/>
Greenville, if one is fool enough <lb/>
swallow all the hot air ware- <lb/>
housemen blow out from that little <lb/>
market, that suppose he soils his <lb/>
tobacco there. My friend must <lb/>
know is impractical with <lb/>
our system of tenant farming. Its <lb/>
so hard to get folks who will Stick <lb/>
and who know the right thing and <lb/>
will do it. I <lb/>
Look at Subscription Kale <lb/>
You people who are getting so <lb/>
much tobacco money along now. <lb/>
ought to be at least evening up with <lb/>
the man. Look at the <lb/>
dale after your name on The Re- <lb/>
and sir If its not time you <lb/>
were coming in or making a remit- <lb/>
The might to be <lb/>
without attention being <lb/>
called to It. There are some who it <lb/>
will be necessary lo take from the <lb/>
list ii they do gel the date <lb/>
ed soon. Do not force the paper to <lb/>
slop going to you by your neglect <lb/>
to pay. dislike consume space <lb/>
to prim a notice of ibis kind, but <lb/>
when the date primed on the pa- <lb/>
per after each subscriber name no <lb/>
one should wall to be written to or <lb/>
to be culled on personally to pay his <lb/>
subscription. d-w <lb/>
CHILLY <lb/>
FALL <lb/>
EVENING <lb/>
FOR COMFORT <lb/>
You'll a realty <lb/>
good table. <lb/>
Lounge, etc- Now is <lb/>
the time to get <lb/>
needed <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
For the den, cozy corner, bedroom, drawing room. <lb/>
We offer you the best Selection -and, oar prices <lb/>
are lowest. <lb/>
Let's Show You <lb/>
TAFT VANDYKE <lb/>
mm <lb/>
Masks <lb/>
ass <lb/>
COMING <lb/>
The Great Eastern I <lb/>
Carolina Fair <lb/>
NEW BERN, <lb/>
Oct. and Nov. I <lb/>
iii Premiums Away fur <lb/>
and <lb/>
inn <lb/>
it u <lb/>
mi III. ALL RAILROADS <lb/>
For Premium end Address <lb/>
J. LEON WILLIAMS, <lb/>
X, P. <lb/>
NOTICE SALE <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt county. <lb/>
the Court. <lb/>
The Greenville Manufacturing <lb/>
Company, vs. Manson <lb/>
By Virtue of an direct- <lb/>
ed to the undersigned from the i <lb/>
in <lb/>
Ask Your Neighbor <lb/>
NOTICE TO <lb/>
The undersigned having this day <lb/>
as tho es- <lb/>
of Nannie K. Little, before l. C. <lb/>
Moore, Clerk of the Superior Court court of Pitt county, . ,. <lb/>
P county, notice is entitled action. I Will on Ion-, <lb/>
persons indebted lo said es- day, lull day t <lb/>
make immediately I ., the court MM- f <lb/>
Hundreds <lb/>
loll About It <lb/>
Homo tho public ex- <lb/>
of people, should <lb/>
be evidence beyond dispute for every <lb/>
Reflector reader, of the merit <lb/>
. ,. .,, <lb/>
sell lo the high- <lb/>
late to <lb/>
undersigned administrator and of said county. <lb/>
persons holding <lb/>
estate are hereby notified lo all the right, title and in- <lb/>
same with said administrator said Manson Mara- <lb/>
twelve from the date hereof t. has in the follow- <lb/>
or this will be pleaded in bar described real estate, <lb/>
of recovery of said claims. j one house and lot in what <lb/>
This the 3rd day of October. known us Perkins Town in <lb/>
C. H. Greenville, being <lb/>
Meet line <lb/>
Is, Mil <lb/>
first tin- Teachers <lb/>
Association will held in Green- <lb/>
ville Saturday. October at II <lb/>
o'clock, is an exceedingly <lb/>
meeting and it is earnestly <lb/>
desired every teacher in the <lb/>
county shall be present I am con- <lb/>
a number of you have <lb/>
not yet begun your schools, but I <lb/>
ask you not to lei this fact keep you <lb/>
away from the meeting. Plans for <lb/>
the entire year will be made at this <lb/>
gathering and the matter or what <lb/>
the schools lake in the <lb/>
county Pair w-ill also be decided. <lb/>
hope for a great meeting. Your <lb/>
presence is desired. <lb/>
W. II. <lb/>
County Superintendent <lb/>
Dr. II. J. Dead <lb/>
Dr. R Grimes, who had for <lb/>
many years been a practicing <lb/>
in died a few days ago <lb/>
from an operation following an <lb/>
THE FARMER <lb/>
HE EXPECTS TO REAR IF YOU <lb/>
A COMFORTABLE OLD <lb/>
ME, PLANT <lb/>
, SOME <lb/>
MONEY IN <lb/>
THE <lb/>
BANK <lb/>
How <lb/>
strangers residing in tar-away places lack of appendicitis He was years <lb/>
the following. W is survived by his and <lb/>
Mrs. Moore. Pitt St. daughters. Mrs. Mayo and Will <lb/>
N. C. feel very Kill. Dr, Grimes was <lb/>
for the relief I have received Trinity College and alter- <lb/>
Dona's Kidney Pills. which I wards took u medical Si the <lb/>
from the John L. Pennsylvania from <lb/>
Co. Backache annoyed me and be graduated In 1876. <lb/>
there was much weakness <lb/>
.- <lb/>
In 1623, a copy Shakespeare sold tot In 1886 <lb/>
Oliver Wendell Holmes was offered this same book for But <lb/>
had been put out at interest in it <lb/>
would have amounted in 1886 <lb/>
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank. <lb/>
BANK OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
S. T. Vice <lb/>
II. B. l, IS. I. <lb/>
Administrator -state of Nannie as m m <lb/>
Si avenue at the f <lb/>
corner A. M. Moseley and run- <lb/>
E Little. <lb/>
west thence north. <lb/>
the kidney bothered me. trouble ahead if not removed, so does <lb/>
touching the of <lb/>
Kidney Pills gave relief from these loss of appetite. It means lack of <lb/>
complaint and loss of Strength and nerve weak- <lb/>
u in every If appetite fails, take Electric <lb/>
For sale by all dealers. Price j Bitters quickly to overcome the cause <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Application will be made the m <lb/>
Governor of North Carolina tor th. others fee, to . of take <lb/>
pardon of D. W, on property of B. J. Puller; thence <lb/>
of his III health feet , Co , cur. <lb/>
, ,, along avenue feet to the. ft . <lb/>
This . Remember the of Lincoln. Neb. been sick <lb/>
HARRY This day of October. 1912. o <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
FIRM E <lb/>
from Everetts, Martin county. S. C. <lb/>
acres. cleared. J. A. <lb/>
Events. N. C. arc <lb/>
This day of October. 1912 <lb/>
S. I. Sheriff. <lb/>
S ltd <lb/>
For Highest Prices on <lb/>
COTTON SEED <lb/>
Call on <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS.<lb/>
Phone Greenville, <lb/>
Bitters put him right on his <lb/>
Born feet They have helped thous- <lb/>
afternoon. Oct. 1912. ands. They Rive pure blood, strong <lb/>
My. such averages us the farmers to Mr. and Mrs W. L. Best, a nerves, good digestion Only cents <lb/>
on their tobacco sales, at all adv <lb/>
. mm <lb/>
Subscribe to The Reflector<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018217_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
T-,<lb/>
The Carpet From <lb/>
CHAPTER XV. <lb/>
Fortune's <lb/>
without to reply. <lb/>
slowly and proudly to hr tent, <lb/>
disappeared within. She looked <lb/>
neither st nor at George. So <lb/>
that George, his soul tilled with <lb/>
unlucky sense of chivalry <lb/>
had made so easy a <lb/>
to her would riot accept his <lb/>
liberty at the price of Ky- <lb/>
to whom he owed not <lb/>
And If she had had to <lb/>
ask one of th two. George would <lb/>
hare been the natural selection, for <lb/>
ah trusted him Implicitly. Perhaps <lb/>
still lingered la her mind a rec- <lb/>
of bow charmingly be had <lb/>
spoken of bis mother <lb/>
could have set out for Cairo <lb/>
as she could have grown <lb/>
pair of wings and sailed through the <lb/>
The fate that walked behind her <lb/>
was malevolent, cruel, unjust. She <lb/>
had wronged no one. In thought or <lb/>
feed. had put out her hand <lb/>
neatly to the world, to laughed at. <lb/>
distrusted, or Ignored. Was It <lb/>
that s little more than a month <lb/>
she If not happy. In <lb/>
the sense she desired, at least In u <lb/>
peaceful state of mind, unions her ca- <lb/>
and roses at Her <lb/>
world had been. In this short time. <lb/>
reconstructed; where once <lb/>
Lad bloomed a garden, now yawned u <lb/>
and the psychological earth- <lb/>
quake had left her dizzy. That Ma- <lb/>
homed, now w rough to a kind of Ber-1 <lb/>
rage, begin reprisals at <lb/>
did not alarm her; Indeed, her I <lb/>
feeling was of dull, aching In <lb/>
difference. mattered now. <lb/>
Hut and were keenly <lb/>
alive to the danger, and both agreed <lb/>
that Fortune must go no farther. <lb/>
under his bitter raillery and <lb/>
scorn for sacred things, <lb/>
a latent magnanimity, and It <lb/>
now pushed up through the false lay- <lb/>
era. it's my funeral. Go tell <lb/>
her. You two can rind the way back <lb/>
to canal, and there you will <lb/>
bare no trouble. Don't bother your <lb/>
wad about <lb/>
what will you <lb/>
my grimly. <lb/>
you are offering the cow- <lb/>
part to me <lb/>
fool. It's the girl. What do <lb/>
I about the rest of You're <lb/>
es brave as a Hon. When you put up <lb/>
year data the other night, you solved <lb/>
that for yourself. For God's <lb/>
ate. do It while I have the courage <lb/>
to let Don't you. understand I <lb/>
love that girl better than my heart's <lb/>
blood, can have It drop <lb/>
by drop. and go quickly He will <lb/>
lie yon food and <lb/>
go. She knows you better <lb/>
than <lb/>
will she trust me as she will <lb/>
you old top, will <lb/>
novel let me go till he's taken his <lb/>
pound of flesh. <lb/>
called. we want <lb/>
appeared at the flap of the tent. <lb/>
here will go back with you. <lb/>
Go, both of you, before <lb/>
his <lb/>
he Is wrong. He's <lb/>
the one to go. He was hurt worse <lb/>
than was. Pride doesn't matter ail <lb/>
a time like this. You <lb/>
Fortune shook her head. or <lb/>
none of us; all or none of she re- <lb/>
And having witnessed <lb/>
and overheard the scene, laughed, a <lb/>
laughter to that which had <lb/>
struck the barmaid's ears <lb/>
He had not studied his white man <lb/>
without gathering some Insight into <lb/>
his character. Neither of these men <lb/>
a poltroon. And when he had <lb/>
made the offer, he knew that the con- <lb/>
would erect a barrier over <lb/>
which none of them would puss vol- <lb/>
So much for pride as the <lb/>
Christian dogs knew it. Pride Is a <lb/>
fine buckler; none knew that better <lb/>
than himself; but a wise <lb/>
man does not wear It a all times. <lb/>
Is It to he demanded <lb/>
of Fortune. <lb/>
shall I say to <lb/>
you was <lb/>
tired. He saw that argument, would <lb/>
be of no use. <lb/>
or none of And Fortune <lb/>
looked at with all the pride <lb/>
of her race. Is not because you <lb/>
wish me to be free; It Is because you <lb/>
wish to see one of my companions <lb/>
made base in my eyes. I will not have <lb/>
will of He could not <lb/>
repress the Ore of admiration In his <lb/>
own eyes as they took In her beauty, <lb/>
the erect, slender figure, the scorn <lb/>
upon her face, and the fearlessness In <lb/>
her great, eyes. Such a woman <lb/>
might have graced the of the <lb/>
Great Caliph. He had had In mind <lb/>
many little cruelties to practice upon <lb/>
her, that he might see the men writhe. <lb/>
Impotent and helpless to aid her. <lb/>
In this tense and dramatic scene, a <lb/>
sense of shame took possession of <lb/>
him; his pagan heart softened; not <lb/>
from pity, but from the respect which <lb/>
one brave person gives free handed to <lb/>
another. <lb/>
was not a bad man, <lb/>
was he a cruel one. He had been <lb/>
terribly wronged, and his eastern way <lb/>
had but one angle of to avenge <lb/>
himself, believing that revenge <lb/>
could soothe his outraged pride and <lb/>
reestablish his honor as he viewed It <lb/>
from within. Had the courier re- <lb/>
turned with the Holy It Is <lb/>
not Impossible that he would have lib- <lb/>
them all. Hut now he dared <lb/>
not; he was not far enough away. To <lb/>
then, and swiftly as the <lb/>
exigencies desert travel would per- <lb/>
One beacon of hope burned In <lb/>
Uh breast. Toe might be at t <lb/>
and In mat case he could <lb/>
dispose of his own goods <lb/>
and chattels seek new pastures <lb/>
t would come doubly bard, <lb/>
he never could regain the position he <lb/>
was to lose. <lb/>
Nine hundred pounds <lb/>
a comfortable fraction over; the <lb/>
dog would have nothing <lb/>
in the end for his pains. It would b- <lb/>
the Called a good Joke <lb/>
A week Christmas. <lb/>
not one of them recalled the <lb/>
Perhaps It was because years bad <lb/>
passed since that lime when it <lb/>
anything to them. The old year <lb/>
out neither did they take <lb/>
note of this. Having left behind <lb/>
and were for <lb/>
Sometimes they rode till day and all <lb/>
Bight, sometimes but half a day, <lb/>
again, when the water <lb/>
rested the day and night. Never a <lb/>
human being they saw, never a <lb/>
van me or crossed them. In this <lb/>
week, secret of the desert <lb/>
became theirs. They saw It gleam <lb/>
and waver and under skies of <lb/>
brass, when the north wind let down <lb/>
and a breeze came over from the Per <lb/>
Gulf. They saw it covered with <lb/>
the most amazing blues and <lb/>
greens. They saw it under the rarest <lb/>
and a fleet of billowy <lb/>
clouds; under the dawn, under the set <lb/>
of sen, under the moon stars; <lb/>
unfailingly the Interminable <lb/>
Chi I Of sand rock and scrubby <lb/>
hush, readjusted its <lb/>
countenance to each change in the <lb/>
sky. George, who was a poet without <lb/>
the gift of expression, never ceased <lb/>
to new charms; and nothing <lb/>
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION<lb/>
As Caravan Passing <lb/>
Screamed. <lb/>
pleased his fancy more than to see the <lb/>
cloud-shadows scud away across the <lb/>
sands. Once, toward the latter end <lb/>
of day, Fortune cried out and pointed. <lb/>
Far away, palely jet distinctly, they <lb/>
saw- an ocean liner. She stood out <lb/>
against the yellowing sky as a magic- <lb/>
lantern picture stands out upon the <lb/>
screen, and faded similarly. It was <lb/>
the one and only mirage they saw, or <lb/>
at legal noticed. <lb/>
Once another caravan, composed <lb/>
w holly of Arabs, pass. d. What hope <lb/>
the prisoners had was Instantly <lb/>
snuffed out. Before the strangers <lb/>
within hailing. hustled <lb/>
his captives into his tent swore <lb/>
he would kill either George or <lb/>
if they spoke. He forgot Fortune, <lb/>
however. As the caravan passed she <lb/>
screamed. Instantly <lb/>
his hand rOUgh over mouth. The <lb/>
sheik of the passing caravan looked <lb/>
at the tent, smiled grimly and <lb/>
passed on. What was It to him that a <lb/>
white woman lay in yonder tent His <lb/>
one emotion was of envy. After this <lb/>
the became apathetic. <lb/>
Upon the seventh day, they wit- <lb/>
the desert's terrifying anger. <lb/>
The air that had been cool, suddenly <lb/>
still and the blue above <lb/>
began to fade, to sums a dusty, cop- <lb/>
color. The camels grew rest- <lb/>
less. Quickly rose out of the <lb/>
horizon saffron clouds, approaching <lb/>
incredible swiftness. Little <lb/>
whirlwinds of sand appeared here <lb/>
and there, rose and died as if for <lb/>
want of air. veered the car- <lb/>
toward a kind of bluff composed <lb/>
of sand precipitous boulders. All <lb/>
the camels were made to kneel. The <lb/>
boys muffled up their mouths and <lb/>
noses, and gave <lb/>
to his captives. Fortune buried <lb/>
her head in her coat and nestled down <lb/>
beside her camel, while George and <lb/>
used their handkerchiefs. <lb/>
George left his camel and sought For- <lb/>
tune's side, found her hand and held <lb/>
It tightly. He scarcely gave thought to <lb/>
what he did. He vaguely meant to <lb/>
encourage her; and possibly he did. <lb/>
The storm broke. The Bun became <lb/>
obscured. Pebbles and splinters of <lb/>
rock sang through the pall of whirling <lb/>
sand. A golden tone enveloped the <lb/>
little gathering. <lb/>
Had there been no natural <lb/>
they must have ridden on, blind- <lb/>
and desperately, for to have re- <lb/>
st ill In the open would have <lb/>
to await their tombs. It spent <lb/>
Its fury In half an hour; and the <lb/>
clearing air became cold again. The <lb/>
caravan proceeded. The hair of <lb/>
one was yellow, their faces <lb/>
and their garments. <lb/>
When camp was made that night <lb/>
It found the captives The <lb/>
girl and the two sat moodily <lb/>
about fire. Fatigue had dulled <lb/>
their bodies sod hopelessness their <lb/>
minds. The men were now. <lb/>
This is to give notice that the books of Pitt county, <lb/>
for the general election to be held on the 5th day of November. 1912. <lb/>
are now open and will remain open until sunset, Saturday. October <lb/>
mil. <lb/>
All unregistered qualified electors should register on or before the <lb/>
said date of Saturday. October <lb/>
The tor the townships ire u <lb/>
Heaver Dam . S. W. <lb/>
. L. C. Harrow <lb/>
Bethel . J. A. Staton <lb/>
. W. S. Galloway <lb/>
Carolina . Jas. S. Fleming <lb/>
No. i. Jesse Cannon <lb/>
No. H. K. Kills <lb/>
. J. T. <lb/>
Falkland . I. B. Dupree <lb/>
Greenville . W. I-. Brown <lb/>
. Jas. H Wilson <lb/>
.-nut Creek . W. <lb/>
The registrars will their respective voting places every Sat- <lb/>
in day. <lb/>
Those who have removed from one township to another since the <lb/>
last general election mid shall have resided there for four months or <lb/>
more, next prior to the election, will be required to register in said town- <lb/>
ship. <lb/>
This October <lb/>
Five 1913 Models <lb/>
from to <lb/>
be <lb/>
JUST RECEIVED <lb/>
A CAR LOAD OF <lb/>
Piedmont <lb/>
Wagons <lb/>
Two Carloads <lb/>
Wagons <lb/>
J. E. WINSLOW <lb/>
DEALER IN <lb/>
Horses and Mules <lb/>
Buggies, Wagons and Harness <lb/>
GREENVILLE, and AYDEN <lb/>
YOUR HOME IS <lb/>
FURNISHED WITH- <lb/>
OUT A <lb/>
PIANO <lb/>
What adds more to the en- <lb/>
of the family than <lb/>
a PIANO in the home <lb/>
No dealer can place one in <lb/>
your home for less money <lb/>
than we can. <lb/>
Our prices and terms are <lb/>
sure to please. <lb/>
Sam White <lb/>
Piano Co. <lb/>
They are Coming <lb/>
is i s ill ml,<lb/>
See us before you buy if you want a real <lb/>
automobile <lb/>
-Call on <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
or <lb/>
Co., <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
When better cars are made, <lb/>
Buick People will build them<lb/>
Be Sold In a Few Days <lb/>
entirely new and selected very carefully in place before you the very newest end <lb/>
, you must have goods, why not <lb/>
V , <lb/>
f the people. we a-e forced to do so in get in our new quarter; <lb/>
ITS <lb/>
Special Price. <lb/>
Special Price. <lb/>
Price Special Price. <lb/>
rice Special Price. <lb/>
lest styles in every respect. The Be- <lb/>
. <lb/>
e Special <lb/>
e, and Special <lb/>
NEW <lb/>
Suits Will Go <lb/>
PRICE------- <lb/>
COMMUNITY FROM END TO END. OUR <lb/>
HOW CAN YOU MISS THEM <lb/>
SUNDAY SHOES <lb/>
Kid Buttons, sold for special price. . <lb/>
Kid Lace, Pat cut Tips, sold for special <lb/>
price. <lb/>
Old Comforts, sold for special <lb/>
price. <lb/>
Patent Leather. Velvet Tops, sold for <lb/>
special price. <lb/>
Top Button and Lace Patent Leather <lb/>
and Tans, worth and <lb/>
special price. <lb/>
DRESS SHOES <lb/>
Patent and Tans, Buttons and Lace, worth <lb/>
special. <lb/>
Patent Button Fox Tops, worth and <lb/>
special <lb/>
Our and Shoe in any leather <lb/>
you desire, special <lb/>
AND BAYS WORK SHOES <lb/>
The U. S. Shoe, stronger than the law, if <lb/>
not all leather your money refunded. <lb/>
AND MISSES SCHOOL SHOES <lb/>
The Great TED Line, last the long- <lb/>
est, and wear the best. Every Pair <lb/>
Guaranteed. <lb/>
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS <lb/>
All Wool Bergen, worth special price . <lb/>
All Colors Worsteds Sold for and <lb/>
special <lb/>
Best Shades in Mohair, sold for special <lb/>
Price. <lb/>
White, Blue and Black Serge, worth <lb/>
special price. <lb/>
HEAVY WINTER GOODS <lb/>
Best Outings, and all reduced very low <lb/>
Best Patterns in Ginghams, <lb/>
and Get your pick while they are new <lb/>
Flannel, Cotton Flounce, Home- <lb/>
spun, Suitings, etc., all at reduced prices. <lb/>
UNDERWEAR <lb/>
and Union Suits, <lb/>
Suits, heavy or light, all at a price <lb/>
that will induce you to buy. Get your win- <lb/>
Underclothes now<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018217_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
LADIES <lb/>
If you at all particular in regard to the <lb/>
latest and best in Feminine Apparel, a visit to our <lb/>
veil stocked store will prove to be both instruct <lb/>
and entertaining. A cordial invitation is ex- <lb/>
tended yon to come and inspect our well tailored, <lb/>
hand tailored <lb/>
Coat Suits <lb/>
and Skirts <lb/>
We have a large stock for you to select from <lb/>
and more are continually arriving. The newest <lb/>
styles are beautifully developed in our selections. <lb/>
The coats embody many new features and stylish <lb/>
effects. The materials the best to be obtained at <lb/>
popular prices. You will find our goods in every <lb/>
respect worthy of your choice and purchase. <lb/>
Ill MATE FAIR <lb/>
V C.<lb/>
The Pair Grounds and Buildings Will <lb/>
Open Wednesday and Thursday <lb/>
Nights <lb/>
Kate-.<lb/>
NORFOLK <lb/>
Including Admission to the Fair <lb/>
Grounds <lb/>
on October 1-th W <lb/>
inclusive, good until mid- <lb/>
night. October 21st <lb/>
No. i and will <lb/>
make all slops on the Raleigh Dis- <lb/>
a Pall Wee October <lb/>
IO <lb/>
Tram No due to leave <lb/>
Station week tan at 8.40 p. m. <lb/>
Fair Week. October 15th to <lb/>
will leave Raleigh at CM p in and <lb/>
pass all intermediate stations to Wash <lb/>
one hour all t <lb/>
regular <lb/>
a Special Train <lb/>
Service trod X. C <lb/>
to Raleigh and return. <lb/>
lob.- 1-th <lb/>
Leave p. m <lb/>
stopping Stiltons to <lb/>
haven, arriving about <lb/>
Gave Up Hope <lb/>
suffered five years, with awful pains, duo to woman- <lb/>
writes Mrs. M. D. from Chad- <lb/>
N. C grew worse, I would often faint <lb/>
I could not walk at all. and I had an awful hurting m my <lb/>
side; also a headache and a backache. <lb/>
I gave up and thought I would vile, but my husband <lb/>
urged me to try so, began, and the first bottle <lb/>
helped me. By the time the third bottle was used. could <lb/>
do all my work. All the people around here said I would <lb/>
die, but relieved <lb/>
ins <lb/>
ind <lb/>
Reflector Want <lb/>
or Ml will v. cast <lb/>
Chills and and if then <lb/>
at a tonic the Fever will aM return. <lb/>
Price<lb/>
D. Tel. Co. <lb/>
HOT. W. <lb/>
d-bf <lb/>
Mat OAT <lb/>
and hominy. S M. <lb/>
PI FOR SALE. <lb/>
Greenville. X. Q, <lb/>
u c. <lb/>
Mil<lb/>
will cure yon. <lb/>
sufferings, and making weak women strong an <lb/>
For more than years. has been <lb/>
lie .- .--------- <lb/>
well. this time, thousands of women have written, <lb/>
like Mrs. to tell of really surprising results <lb/>
they obtained b the use of this purely vegetable, tonic <lb/>
remedy for women. <lb/>
strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or <lb/>
vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles. <lb/>
If you are a woman, begin taking today. <lb/>
w a OR <lb/>
I r white or colored; one to <lb/>
operate a two horse crop, the <lb/>
to operate one horse crops. land <lb/>
good buildings desirable <lb/>
It Smith and Son. <lb/>
Co . <lb/>
Hunt tor V. lei<lb/>
Mid W <lb/>
P- <lb/>
For apply nearest <lb/>
w W <lb/>
General <lb/>
We want to show you quality goods at <lb/>
moderate prices. Come to see us. <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
and retail grocer a U <lb/>
dealer. Cash paid tor Hide <lb/>
Fur. Bead Oil.<lb/>
Oak Mattresses, M <lb/>
carriages. OBI <lb/>
lounge, ante Lot <lb/>
and A Ax anuS. High LIT- <lb/>
tobacco. Key Hear <lb/>
George canned <lb/>
Jelly. Meat. Nan <lb/>
sugar, coffee, lye, rood <lb/>
match . oil. cotton meal J <lb/>
Is garden oranges, <lb/>
candles, dried reaches <lb/>
; prunes, raisins, an <lb/>
china ware, wooden ware, an <lb/>
macaroni, cheese, beat but <lb/>
new Royal Sewing Machines u <lb/>
will cure you. <lb/>
Winterville Items. <lb/>
n Mr J D <lb/>
III to id <lb/>
the week home. <lb/>
received a Sue lot rump <lb/>
pork. I. W. <lb/>
A of W II S. boys were <lb/>
coming from tin- show Friday night <lb/>
Oct. Mr. <lb/>
hart Wed- <lb/>
on <lb/>
salt M A W. <lb/>
and I <lb/>
Mi.-sis. Tucker and Char-land <lb/>
Tucker, Dear and broke bis army. We hope II <lb/>
In town Wednesday. will not aim <lb/>
Bee Harrington. Barber and Com- a car load of all kinds <lb/>
pan your the; prices at A. W, Ange <lb/>
quality for cents per yard <lb/>
Mr. J. U weal to Messrs. Walter Cherry <lb/>
on wood Tucker near lire <lb/>
Come. Come, Come The fall is <lb/>
here. Come out to the <lb/>
Mercantile Company's store and get <lb/>
your part the they have <lb/>
in for you. inion Mercantile <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Mr, ii W. gave a Sunday <lb/>
school lecture in the church <lb/>
Wednesday v. very <lb/>
much enjoyed all present. <lb/>
and Dur- <lb/>
were <lb/>
I OR II III OH <lb/>
. Near Falkland, <lb/>
C alt, X. C.<lb/>
NE <lb/>
that word Is <lb/>
i Dr. Liver Pills an J <lb/>
HEALTH. <lb/>
Arc constipated <lb/>
Troubled <lb/>
Sick <lb/>
Insomnia <lb/>
of these many others <lb/>
inaction of the <lb/>
You <lb/>
Take No Substitute. <lb/>
in gin it sat- <lb/>
other , <lb/>
cheap for Com- -i j <lb/>
me. U. <lb/>
Bulbs, if you Please <lb/>
is the to get nice beef, <lb/>
fish and oysters at a low price for <lb/>
cash, W, Hail. <lb/>
Quite a large crowd assembled <lb/>
around the depot here Friday morn- <lb/>
lag. It was show day ill <lb/>
Con and see the nice Jackets <lb/>
and Company. They <lb/>
Sirs,, taken I in Knees <lb/>
I bar, take, one Th,,. often much truth in the w <lb/>
Billy bluish color, with long S face is her but <lb/>
hair Owner can gel aM where pimples, <lb/>
by proving and or other blemishes <lb/>
figure n Impure blood is hack of <lb/>
tog an the need of Dr. <lb/>
J. K. MAY. King -New Life Pills. They promote <lb/>
On Farm, near Greenville, and beauty. Try them. <lb/>
ltd all druggists. adv <lb/>
. Our new stock of French and A. W, <lb/>
land arc now arriving and to are cheap <lb/>
plant early insures fine I Fannie Lee Spier went to <lb/>
Remember make the finest wed- Friday evening to her <lb/>
ding bouquets floral designs. aunt. <lb/>
, Mail, telephone and or- Harrington, Barber and Company <lb/>
promptly executed by the leaders In quality, pries and <lb/>
Styles in dress goods. It will <lb/>
pay you to see stock. <lb/>
Mr. C. T. COX took a pleasant <lb/>
Phones Raleigh, to Greenville Friday evening. <lb/>
I. L. Co. <lb/>
Agent for and Vicinity <lb/>
MONEY LOST <lb/>
If you your meal smoked in <lb/>
tin to fifteen minutes and smoked to <lb/>
perfection. and let us convince <lb/>
you that our liquid smoke will do <lb/>
the work. Union Mercantile Com- <lb/>
Mrs. B. t. Tucker went to Green- <lb/>
ville Saturday morning. <lb/>
Just received a new lot of fresh <lb/>
cured mullets and we are selling at <lb/>
a low- price. K. W. <lb/>
Mr. Walter Cherry of near Green- <lb/>
ville was in town Thursday evening. <lb/>
The revival at Reedy Branch Is <lb/>
drawing a large crowd this week. <lb/>
Miss Tucker spent Saturday <lb/>
and Sunday at her home near <lb/>
eon. <lb/>
EVERY year some farmers lose money <lb/>
by buying the first is offer- <lb/>
ed them <lb/>
of FARM MACHINERY <lb/>
We carry an up-to-date line of farm <lb/>
and machines that we know will <lb/>
give you absolute satisfaction. They are <lb/>
the most practical, economical and <lb/>
on the market. <lb/>
We carry a stocK or repairs tor the ma- <lb/>
chines we sell, which is to be considered in <lb/>
buying machinery. -I- <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/>
PUT <lb/>
HONEY <lb/>
TO <lb/>
THINK OF <lb/>
HART HADLEY, Hardware <lb/>
GREENVILLE, North Carolina <lb/>
bun <lb/>
town Sunday. <lb/>
For meat. Hour, laid, sugar and <lb/>
canned goods o fall kinds, phase <lb/>
us as we can save <lb/>
money, futon Mercantile Company <lb/>
Messrs. M. B, and Claude <lb/>
Wilson of Greenville callers in are in a position <lb/>
town Sunday night. <lb/>
Km- men and boys clothing, t- Rev, M. A. Adams preached his <lb/>
and rain see Harrington, two regular sermons In the Baptist <lb/>
Harbor and Company. church <lb/>
Messrs. J. COX and C. I. Mi- A new lot of shoes in at A. <lb/>
weal to Greenville Monday. w. Ange and Company. <lb/>
The County Oil Company in- Mrs. B. T. Cox and Mrs. II. <lb/>
the patronage of those within Tucker went to Monday. <lb/>
hauling distance of when Cora and Ann.- Carroll <lb/>
ii to cotton being ginned, as Mill were in town Monday, <lb/>
Mammoth Celebration <lb/>
Carnival <lb/>
And Open Air <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
All Next Week, Commencing <lb/>
MONDAY NIGHT <lb/>
SIX JOYOUS NIGHTS, <lb/>
FIVE MERRY AFTERNOONS<lb/>
Money that isn't out at interest and <lb/>
is not doing tho owner <lb/>
much good. Money deposited with <lb/>
us and drawl Interest from <lb/>
the start. One of these days you will <lb/>
want to buy a home. A savings <lb/>
count us will help you and If you <lb/>
haven't all the money you need, we'll <lb/>
lend you the balance.<lb/>
MM 2nd, <lb/>
III AMI LOAN <lb/>
ASSOCIATION <lb/>
III <lb/>
I Still With <lb/>
s Th Life <lb/>
Company <lb/>
The <lb/>
I sat and Beat <lb/>
ATTRACTIONS FURNISHED BY <lb/>
Johnny J. JONES <lb/>
COTERIE OF BLUE RIBBON <lb/>
SHOWS. <lb/>
IS CLASS I i SEN. <lb/>
FREE ACTS. BAND CONCERT ON THE <lb/>
STREET DAILY BY THE ROYAL ITALIAN BAND. <lb/>
IT IS IN SIZE. US SHOWS AND <lb/>
KIT. ITS INNOCENT. <lb/>
SHOWS LOCATED OX WILLIAMS LOT, BETWEEN <lb/>
STREET AND FIFTH STREET. <lb/>
Shows Located on Lot <lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
A AT W A S T K B <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AM AND IS SUB- <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING <lb/>
OF ALL <lb/>
BINDS ARK INVITED TO <lb/>
AT F FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE TO <lb/>
IN THE WAT OF <lb/>
CAPITAL AND <lb/>
FM <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND <lb/>
PLANT.<lb/>
Is tin Most the Had Healthful, the Moot I in <lb/>
N. C. FRIDAY III III In <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN <lb/>
DEED AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PAST OF <lb/>
LISA AND INVITE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO OFT BET <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAT TO TARE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT <lb/>
HAVE TO BEING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR A I SI KG <lb/>
ARE Low AND AN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
M M. <lb/>
Roosevelt in Mercy's Hospital <lb/>
Chicago, Resting Easy, Wound is <lb/>
Pronounced Serious by Physicians <lb/>
With Complete Rest the Ex-President ill Completely <lb/>
in Two Weeks-Fear That Bullets Sent to Destroy <lb/>
Life Might Have <lb/>
Been Poisoned <lb/>
All Plans For Third Party Campaign <lb/>
Have Been Abandoned by His <lb/>
GREAT THRONG GATHERS ABOUT HOSPITAL <lb/>
Two Souls With but a Single Thought j g Late <lb/>
Have Scored Real slate in <lb/>
Heavy Victory <lb/>
Dot. <lb/>
a great over <lb/>
Turkish troops was to <lb/>
day by Peter of Montenegro <lb/>
in a telegram to his former tutor <lb/>
hare. <lb/>
The dispatch was <lb/>
victory. Ton thousand <lb/>
Turks with artillery it <lb/>
was timed this morning. <lb/>
Hopeful l State. <lb/>
Made by Physician <lb/>
Chicago. Oct. fol- <lb/>
lowing was <lb/>
h surgeons <lb/>
Colonel <lb/>
hurt la <lb/>
a deep Wound in the cheat. The <lb/>
wound was not probed. The <lb/>
point of entrance to the <lb/>
right of an inch below the level <lb/>
of the right nipple. The range <lb/>
of the ballet upward and <lb/>
inward, distance of four Inches <lb/>
deeply in the chest wall. There <lb/>
was no evidence of the bullet <lb/>
penetrating the cheat wall. <lb/>
M; temperature <lb/>
respiration Mi count <lb/>
at a. in. No <lb/>
to remove bullet is <lb/>
at present Una, Condition hope- <lb/>
fill hill wound so us <lb/>
to demand absolute rest for a <lb/>
number of<lb/>
is. MURPHY, <lb/>
L. TERRELL, <lb/>
ARTHUR n. <lb/>
men when shown the <lb/>
official issued by the <lb/>
attending Colonel <lb/>
Roosevelt seemed to think con- <lb/>
most favorable.<lb/>
CHICAGO, Oct. Col, <lb/>
wound is a wound, <lb/>
but is a serious wound ill the Cheat <lb/>
said the bulletin this after- <lb/>
noon by physicians <lb/>
Chicago. Oil. Colonel <lb/>
shot by John an a- <lb/>
In Milwaukee, night lies <lb/>
today in Mercy <lb/>
Half a dozen of the most and <lb/>
Skilled In Chicago led by <lb/>
Dr. Iota Murphy, made X-ray ex- <lb/>
of the Colonel's wound and <lb/>
announced that bullet did not <lb/>
pierce the lung, but had lodged in <lb/>
the cheat. They have got planned to <lb/>
operate <lb/>
taken to the District <lb/>
Court in Milwaukee this morning for <lb/>
preliminary examination, <lb/>
The action taken on <lb/>
of District Attorney <lb/>
who Issued a warrant charging <lb/>
with shooting Colonel <lb/>
With intent to kill. <lb/>
Judge N H of the <lb/>
District Court, Immediately after <lb/>
the of ordered <lb/>
Professors K. head of the <lb/>
Chemical Department of <lb/>
University, to make a chemical ex- <lb/>
of the bullets remaining in <lb/>
the WOUld-be revolver. <lb/>
Judge announced this <lb/>
action was taken to determine <lb/>
j ballet which entered <lb/>
Colonel a body had been <lb/>
poisoned. The Judge that his <lb/>
action was prompted by memories of <lb/>
the bullet which killed <lb/>
and also by a personal de- <lb/>
sire to give the surgeons at Chicago <lb/>
ever personal aid In treating Colon- <lb/>
el Roosevelt s wound. <lb/>
for news of Colonel's <lb/>
condition a large crowd gathered in <lb/>
front of the hospital soon after the <lb/>
presidential candidate entered. In <lb/>
of Its the throng was quiet. <lb/>
Managers for Colonel Roosevelt an- <lb/>
early in day that all <lb/>
plans for continuing his campaign <lb/>
had been his <lb/>
car. which he has used since the <lb/>
of his trip has been released. <lb/>
Medical men after reading the of- <lb/>
statements Issued by surgeons <lb/>
attending the former president were <lb/>
the opinion that he would be able <lb/>
lo leave hospital within or <lb/>
days. With the bullet removed they <lb/>
said, the Colonel would require ab- <lb/>
solute rest for that period to insure <lb/>
recovery. <lb/>
The hero of the attempted <lb/>
nation, the man who is given credit <lb/>
for having prevented from <lb/>
bring the second shot for which his <lb/>
linger was the trigger, is <lb/>
K. Martin, the Colonel's <lb/>
ah through the present tour <lb/>
Martin the Colonel's elbow. <lb/>
More than once Colonel Roosevelt <lb/>
baa reproved him for being <lb/>
In Mich. when <lb/>
Martin threw himself a man <lb/>
who was pushing forward and shoved <lb/>
him a putter he was rebuked by <lb/>
Colonel Martin declared <lb/>
the man at Saginaw and <lb/>
the Last night in Mil <lb/>
Martin was at the Colonel's <lb/>
dhow. get Into the ear <lb/>
said Martin. you go re- <lb/>
plied the Colonel. <lb/>
was within seven feet of <lb/>
the Colonel when he raised Ills hand <lb/>
With the gun in and leveled at Col. <lb/>
Roosevelt's breast. He tired and In tin <lb/>
Instant Martin leaped on him and <lb/>
hurled him lo the ground with one <lb/>
of his arms twisted around the <lb/>
sin's neck. <lb/>
saw Martin leap OB the man like <lb/>
a wild said who <lb/>
was also with Col. Roosevelt and <lb/>
Martin. <lb/>
grasped the revolver around <lb/>
the hammer so the weapon could <lb/>
Martin Is a former fool ball player <lb/>
and no match for him. <lb/>
He tried desperately to pull the trig- <lb/>
of his weapon hut could not <lb/>
Martin held the barrel pointed harm- <lb/>
toward the sky. and <lb/>
a special policeman wrenched tho <lb/>
gun away from and then the <lb/>
surged forward murderously <lb/>
on having man's life. Mar- <lb/>
tin an Joined in dragging <lb/>
the man to under Co. <lb/>
protection. <lb/>
hurt the don't lei any <lb/>
one hurt . Colonel <lb/>
and his orders were respected. <lb/>
Important Witness In Becker <lb/>
Case On Way to New <lb/>
fork City <lb/>
In New World. <lb/>
Pitt County Willingly Helps I President Reviews <lb/>
Wilson Campaign <lb/>
Fund <lb/>
On the Hudson River <lb/>
in <lb/>
Mr. C. C. Pierce, in charge of the NEW YORK. Oct in <lb/>
Pitt County Woodrow sunlight on the deck of the May- <lb/>
With the Secretary or the Navy <lb/>
at his right. President this at- <lb/>
reviewed the Great Atlantic <lb/>
Oct. search <lb/>
the Canard liner when <lb/>
put in her one her way to New <lb/>
I York failed to discover Coupe. <lb/>
witness wanted to testify <lb/>
Lieutenant Becker, or Assistant <lb/>
Attorney Ford, who was sup- <lb/>
to be accompanying Coupe back <lb/>
to New York. <lb/>
If they are aboard they are under <lb/>
assumed names, De Ford probably a <lb/>
saloon passenger and Coupe in the <lb/>
second cabin. Passengers said that <lb/>
i man resembling Coupe in the <lb/>
cabin, but all the officers de- <lb/>
that either was aboard. Possibly <lb/>
Coupe is traveling disguised as a <lb/>
man or a foreigner. <lb/>
NEW York. Oct. total es- <lb/>
Of the Colonel John . I <lb/>
Astor will many millions <lb/>
less than been supposed. <lb/>
was indicated when a messenger from <lb/>
the office of Carter. and Mil- <lb/>
burn, attorneys for executors, <lb/>
lo the Slate Comptroller's of- <lb/>
Albany with a check for <lb/>
160.000 representing the transfer tax <lb/>
as computed on the present estimate <lb/>
the value of the estate by the ex- <lb/>
j editors. <lb/>
This amount of lax indicates that <lb/>
the executors have computed the in I <lb/>
of the estate, after till debts, <lb/>
of executors and other <lb/>
have been eliminated, at <lb/>
Previous estimates of the <lb/>
value of the estate have ranged from <lb/>
to with the <lb/>
real estate <lb/>
ed <lb/>
as Marshall Campaign Fund, has been <lb/>
busy of late ill behalf of his <lb/>
and his report tO date is interesting. to sea alter tin- <lb/>
It certainly Indicates how strong the In Hudson. <lb/>
being I The flagship Connecticut the Bf- <lb/>
mile line and each Bred <lb/>
the presidential salute of -i guns as <lb/>
ii passed the presidents yacht off the <lb/>
Democratic are <lb/>
thought of In this country. <lb/>
to <lb/>
Greenville . <lb/>
From Ayden . <lb/>
Statue of <lb/>
From . <lb/>
From Grifton . <lb/>
Front Whichard <lb/>
Prom Bruce . <lb/>
10.50 <lb/>
1.50 <lb/>
on <lb/>
12.00 <lb/>
Total from county <lb/>
Post Office Will Only Pay <lb/>
For Lost letter <lb/>
First lakes Stand <lb/>
Against New Publicity <lb/>
Law <lb/>
registered Idler contain <lb/>
sent from New York to <lb/>
the Commercial Hank of Milan was <lb/>
stolen between Turin and Milan. <lb/>
The police traced the letter from <lb/>
the French to Turin and are <lb/>
now hunting for the thief or thieves. <lb/>
Tho office authorities have <lb/>
notified the bank that compensation <lb/>
for the of the letter la limited to <lb/>
Second Trial of K. i. Lewis <lb/>
Mo. Oct. 16.-K. G. <lb/>
Lewis, tho City publish- <lb/>
and promoter troubles with <lb/>
department <lb/>
attention and resulted ill a con- <lb/>
Investigation, <lb/>
in the United States District Court <lb/>
today to trial for the second <lb/>
lime on charges of using the malls <lb/>
to defraud In the first trial of the <lb/>
case, which was about yen <lb/>
ago. the Jury failed to agree. <lb/>
NEW YORK. Oct. In a <lb/>
suit brought the Poet office <lb/>
department and the Attorney-General <lb/>
to restrain them from enforcing the <lb/>
new publicity law for <lb/>
have been tiled Morris and Plane of <lb/>
Broadway, counsel for the Amer- <lb/>
Newspaper <lb/>
lion. of which the Journal of Com- <lb/>
is a member, are attorneys. <lb/>
The new law is alleged In he Invalid <lb/>
on the ground it deprives news- <lb/>
papers of their rights. <lb/>
led Soldier Years Old <lb/>
London. Oct. 16.- The observance <lb/>
a week or so ago of the 80th birthday <lb/>
Lord Roberts served to call <lb/>
today to the 85th birthday of <lb/>
another noted soldier, General <lb/>
Sir William Gordon Cameron. Gen- <lb/>
Cameron begin bis military ca- <lb/>
nearly ago and took <lb/>
par in almost every Important war <lb/>
and expedition in which <lb/>
arms has been engaged from <lb/>
the Crimson war In the until his <lb/>
retirement from the In 1885, <lb/>
Sympathy, <lb/>
TRENTON, N. J. On. One of <lb/>
the first things Governor <lb/>
son did today was to read the news- <lb/>
paper accounts of the attempt to as- <lb/>
Col. Roosevelt He sent <lb/>
the following telegram to the Colonel <lb/>
at Chicago. <lb/>
accept warmest <lb/>
and congratulations <lb/>
your wound is not <lb/>
Governor Wilson went to <lb/>
ibis afternoon lo consult a throat <lb/>
specialist. Hi. throat has re- <lb/>
covered from the severe strain of <lb/>
making many each -l on <lb/>
bis recent western trip. The Got <lb/>
will return to Princeton tonight. <lb/>
Lynchburg Holds Enviable <lb/>
Record in the lax <lb/>
Collections <lb/>
The Australian Government <lb/>
Adopts Measure to In- <lb/>
crease takers <lb/>
NEW YORK. Oct. Theo- <lb/>
Roosevelt, accompanied by Theo- <lb/>
Jr. left New York for Chicago <lb/>
on the Twentieth Century Limited at <lb/>
this afternoon Th- <lb/>
was made by George W. Perkins. <lb/>
MELBOURNE, Oct. The <lb/>
Parliament has just voted to <lb/>
gram a prize to the parents each <lb/>
child horn In The <lb/>
adopted on second leading and <lb/>
foil a bonus of tor each <lb/>
Obit, The native blacks and Asiatic <lb/>
residents of Australia will nil <lb/>
by the law-. <lb/>
New School for <lb/>
Ky. Oct. <lb/>
Lincoln Institute of Kentucky, a new <lb/>
institution for the education of <lb/>
In the trades and practical arts. <lb/>
formally today with In- <lb/>
exercises. The <lb/>
starts on Its career with several new <lb/>
and well equipped buildings and A <lb/>
force of competent teachers. <lb/>
Meeting of <lb/>
Ont. Oct. large <lb/>
attendance marked the opening here <lb/>
today of the twenty-fourth annual <lb/>
convention of the churches <lb/>
of Ontario and Quebec The sessions <lb/>
will continue rive or six days. <lb/>
LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. con- <lb/>
with the enforcement of the <lb/>
laws, n was ascertained that a <lb/>
remarkable record In collection bad <lb/>
been made here. Every of <lb/>
in Lynchburg for city <lb/>
since the levy 1908, up <lb/>
the present one, now In course of <lb/>
has been paid. For eight <lb/>
Collector N. has <lb/>
able to mi omit do <lb/>
of real estate assessment <lb/>
resort to returning <lb/>
delinquent for non-payment. <lb/>
Reunion of Manama Veteran <lb/>
. Oct. Ill Si ll . <lb/>
nit flags . to in <lb/>
honor of the rate <lb/>
Alabama, bus. . initial stab i <lb/>
under I; <lb/>
. An all n i two <lb/>
program line en I <lb/>
The presence of ti <lb/>
sons, daughters and other <lb/>
and the veterans <lb/>
helped to swell the attendance. <lb/>
Southern Hi I <lb/>
o-1 The <lb/>
tor the main the <lb/>
new Methodist <lb/>
in ibis city wot laid with in- <lb/>
exercises conducted in the <lb/>
of a huge gathering <lb/>
churchmen and educators represent- <lb/>
the entire south, <lb/>
Picture <lb/>
It is generally conceded that the <lb/>
best photograph ever taken Of Wood- <lb/>
row Wilson. Democratic candidate for <lb/>
la which baa been re- <lb/>
produced as a large sized <lb/>
printed on heavy art paper suit- <lb/>
able for framing. This picture will <lb/>
In mailed, in heavy pasteboard tube, <lb/>
any address upon receipt of ten <lb/>
cents in stamps by the New York <lb/>
World, Park Row. New York City. <lb/>
for Ibis art e <lb/>
and see what Gov. Wilson really looks <lb/>
like <lb/>
Americana and French <lb/>
began the battle <lb/>
at Yorktown. <lb/>
with the<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>