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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
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			<date>2012</date>
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<p>
Legal Notices. <lb/>
SALE OF HEAL ESTATE PROPER- <lb/>
TY <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Super- <lb/>
Court, Pitt county, made by H <lb/>
W. Judge, a certain civil <lb/>
action pending in said court, May <lb/>
term, 1912, entitled J. A Stokes and <lb/>
R. L. Hum tier vs. J. A. Gardner, the <lb/>
undersigned will, on <lb/>
Monday, the 11th day of November, <lb/>
1912, at o'clock, noon, it being the <lb/>
let day of November Civil Term, 1912 <lb/>
of Pitt County Superior Court, expose <lb/>
to public before the court house <lb/>
door in Greenville. Pitt county, to the <lb/>
highest bidder, for cash, the follow- <lb/>
described tracts or parcels of land <lb/>
to and in Swift <lb/>
Creek Township. county. North <lb/>
Carolina and described as follows to <lb/>
at a stake on the Clay <lb/>
Root road and running S. W 1-2 <lb/>
poles to a stake, thence S K <lb/>
poles to a stake, thence S W <lb/>
poles to the Creek road, thence up <lb/>
with the Creek road to Gardner's <lb/>
Cross Roads containing acres more <lb/>
or <lb/>
Also one tract of land in said tow n- <lb/>
ship. county and state beginning at <lb/>
Isaac Gardner's second corner <lb/>
runs S to the Creek road, then <lb/>
down said mad to the old Flat Branch <lb/>
Ditch, then With the various courses <lb/>
said ditch to Isaac Gardner's third <lb/>
corner, thence North West <lb/>
to the beginning, containing acres <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
Also one parcel of land in said <lb/>
township, county and state, beginning <lb/>
at the Big Ditch on the Clay <lb/>
Hoot road and running down said <lb/>
road to J. Dixon's place <lb/>
lice, thence a southerly direction with <lb/>
said Dixon's line to an old ditch, <lb/>
thence up with said ditch to the big <lb/>
ditch, thence up with said ditch to <lb/>
the beginning containing acres <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
Also one other parcel of land in <lb/>
said township, county and state, be- <lb/>
ginning at the intersection the <lb/>
Gardner's Bridge Road and the Green- <lb/>
ville and running <lb/>
with the Greenville road to the Laura <lb/>
A. land, then South to M. <lb/>
Gardner's line, then <lb/>
with M. Gardner's land to <lb/>
Gardner's Bridge Road, then with the <lb/>
Gardner's Bridge Road to the begin- <lb/>
containing acres more or less <lb/>
and being the land upon which the <lb/>
Mill, store and residence of J. A. <lb/>
Gardner are located. <lb/>
Also one other tract of land in said <lb/>
township, county and State adjoining <lb/>
the Lazarus Dawson lands, W. H. <lb/>
Clark, J. Dixon and J. J. Moore <lb/>
lands, containing acres more or <lb/>
less and being the same lands deed- <lb/>
ed to the said J. A. by Sam- <lb/>
Cory, reference to which deed is <lb/>
hereby made for an accurate <lb/>
Also one other tract of land in said <lb/>
township, county and State bounded Oil <lb/>
the South by Swift Creek, on the <lb/>
by J. Dixon, on the North by J. <lb/>
H. Collins and M O. Gardner and on <lb/>
the West by M. Gardner, contain- <lb/>
acres more or and known <lb/>
as the Loftin lands. <lb/>
Also one other tract of laud in said <lb/>
township, county and State, begin- <lb/>
at the big ditch on the Greenville <lb/>
road leading from Gardner's Cross <lb/>
roads lo bridge, thence <lb/>
running S with said ditch to the old <lb/>
Flat Branch ditch to the division line <lb/>
between Isaac Gardner and Charles <lb/>
Gardner to the Greenville road, eon <lb/>
taming acres more or less. <lb/>
Also one other tract of land in said <lb/>
township, county and state and bound- <lb/>
ed on the South by M. O. Gardner, <lb/>
on the by J. A. Gardner and on <lb/>
the North and on the West by J. A. <lb/>
Gardner and M. O. Gardner <lb/>
acres more or <lb/>
This sale Is to be made under and by <lb/>
authority of the Decree of the Super- <lb/>
Court above referred to. <lb/>
This the 10th day of October, 1912. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
and Cora Boyd's corner, thence with <lb/>
Cora line south 1-2, east <lb/>
chains to a sweet gum, her qualified as administrator of the es- <lb/>
on the hill and near Cow Swamp, of Nannie E. Little, before D. C. <lb/>
thence south 1-2, west 1-4 chains Moore. Clerk of the Superior Court of <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITOR U r CAROLINA FAIR <lb/>
The undersigned having this day <lb/>
Hill Be Held In Ben Next <lb/>
Meek <lb/>
, Everything has been completed for <lb/>
to a knot, an old in Pitt county, notice Is hereby given u Great Eastern Carolina Fair which <lb/>
the mouth of Long Branch, thence , persons Indebted to said October 29th, 30th, <lb/>
up the run of said branch to the to make immediately payment to and November 1st, 1912. <lb/>
mouth of the ditch In Said branch undersigned administrator and all I Tuesday. October 29th will be <lb/>
If 1-4 chains, thence up said ditch holding claims against Every Naval Reserve <lb/>
4-5 chains to a stake R. M. estate arc hereby notified to tile the and company Eastern North <lb/>
llama and James C. May's corner. administrator have been invited to <lb/>
thence north east 1-4 chains to , twelve months from the date hereof , military that will <lb/>
u small gum bush said May's corner. this notice will be pleaded in ,, day Ten <lb/>
thence with said Mays ditch north a; recovery of said claims. have a ready signified that they will <lb/>
west 3.6. then north west 1-5 This the 3rd day of October. 1912. It,, here <lb/>
chains to N. C. Cox's thence h. LITTLE, <lb/>
with said Cox's line north west Administrator of the estate of Nannie <lb/>
chains to a stake at the head of a Little. ltd <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/>
ii- to a stake. Cox's <lb/>
then with said Cox's other line <lb/>
north 3-4 east M chains to a <lb/>
ditch Swift Creek township, de- <lb/>
scribed and bounded as <lb/>
the lands of J. M. Woolen <lb/>
ENTRY OF VACANT LAID <lb/>
State of North Carolina, Pitt County. <lb/>
A. V. Woolen enters and claims <lb/>
the following piece or parcel of <lb/>
stake on the east edge of a <lb/>
thence with said N. S. Cox again north <lb/>
S west 2.28 chains to a post oak <lb/>
thence with Cox again north 1-4 <lb/>
east 13.3 chains to the beginning. <lb/>
containing acres, more or <lb/>
This tho 25th day of September. <lb/>
1912. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING, <lb/>
ltd St Commissioner. <lb/>
NOTICE OF SALE <lb/>
North Carolina, County. <lb/>
W. A. Taylor and J. C. Taylor <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Samuel wife Jacky <lb/>
Ann Edwards, R. E. Randolph. L. A. <lb/>
Randolph. J. H. Randolph. Robert <lb/>
J R. Bunting and Macclesfield <lb/>
Supply Company. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of super- <lb/>
court of Pitt county, made in the <lb/>
entitled cause by His <lb/>
E. B. Kline. Judge at the superior <lb/>
term. 1912, of the superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county, the undersigned <lb/>
will on Thursday, the 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/>
cash, expose to public sale the fol- <lb/>
lowing described tract or parcel of <lb/>
land, to <lb/>
and being In Bethel town- <lb/>
ship, Pitt county. North Carolina, and <lb/>
beginning at a cypress in <lb/>
Creek, Noble corner in said <lb/>
and runs thence with <lb/>
line north east to a <lb/>
pine, then north poles to a pine <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 28th day of Sept. 1912. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. <lb/>
ltd Commissioner <lb/>
The parade will start down town <lb/>
and on arrival at the fair ground will <lb/>
be formally opened with a speech by <lb/>
Governor Francis D. Winston. <lb/>
mediately after the speech there will <lb/>
lake place a military contest follow- <lb/>
ed by a sham battle. <lb/>
Wednesday, October 30th. will be <lb/>
Tickets, allowing <lb/>
free admission this day have been <lb/>
Issued lo each school child in <lb/>
lies between the lands of North Carolina. If there is a <lb/>
teacher who has not received these <lb/>
tickets, please notify J. Leon <lb/>
and the Allen Johnson lands. <lb/>
twelve acres, more or lees. <lb/>
This 25th day of Sept. <lb/>
A V. <lb/>
W. M, MOORE. <lb/>
Taker. <lb/>
ltd It <lb/>
Hams, secretary of the fair. New <lb/>
N. C, at once and tickets will be <lb/>
mailed lo them. There will be all <lb/>
kinds of sports, for the children. <lb/>
October 31st, will be the <lb/>
There will be an auto- <lb/>
mobile parade In the morning. A; <lb/>
o'clock will lake place the horse <lb/>
show. At a foot ball game be- <lb/>
Bern and second team <lb/>
M. Col <lb/>
November 1st. will be <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
Having duly qualified before -y,, <lb/>
superior court clerk of Pitt county A <lb/>
as administrator of the estate of Al- Friday, <lb/>
deceased, notice is -Farmers <lb/>
hereby given to all persons indebted farmer, will race their horses, <lb/>
to the estate to make Immediate pay- there v be <lb/>
to the undersigned; and all of ever offered the <lb/>
sons having claims against said in North Carolina. <lb/>
Honor late are notified to present the Th Eastern Carolina Fair <lb/>
to the undersigned for payment on or and win have <lb/>
before tho 26th day of Sept ember, advertised, so you can't afford to <lb/>
1913. or this notice will be plead in opportunity lo see the <lb/>
bar of recovery. <lb/>
This day of September. 1912. <lb/>
JESSE CANNON, <lb/>
of Harrington. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Stubborn Case <lb/>
under the treatment of two writes <lb/>
Mrs. R. L. Phillips, of Indian Valley, Vs., they pro- <lb/>
my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak- <lb/>
I was not able to up, when I commenced to <lb/>
I used it about one week, before I saw much change <lb/>
Now, the severe pain, that had been in my side for j, <lb/>
has gone, and I don't suffer at all. I am feeling better than <lb/>
in a long time, and canned speak too highly of <lb/>
ff you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any <lb/>
of the troubles so common to women. <lb/>
is a builder of womanly strength. Composed <lb/>
of purely vegetable ingredients, it acts quickly on the <lb/>
womanly system, building up womanly strength, toning up <lb/>
the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system <lb/>
has been in successful use for more than years. <lb/>
Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they <lb/>
received from it Try it for your troubles. Begin today. <lb/>
lo- I Of rt. Medicine Co. <lb/>
far tad Mine book. Home Treatment m <lb/>
Vermont Sunday Schools <lb/>
The open sen-on for Game <lb/>
Vt., Oct. large at- Several Inquiries have come to The <lb/>
. Reflector as to when the same season <lb/>
marked the to- , . . . <lb/>
opens In Pitt county. The dates <lb/>
day of the annual of the <lb/>
scribed in the game laws of the state <lb/>
Vermont Sunday Association. are between 1st and March <lb/>
This is the day the The meeting will last three days and 1st <lb/>
will have as speakers W. C. Pearce. <lb/>
of H. S. Conant of <lb/>
and several other Sunday School work <lb/>
national reputation. <lb/>
greatest Fair ever pulled off in <lb/>
tern North Carolina. <lb/>
THE PITT FAIR <lb/>
A Real Fair And Everything Will He <lb/>
Free <lb/>
The Pitt county fair is perhaps <lb/>
Pp <lb/>
have taken up eight spotted <lb/>
that have been going in my field for from held <lb/>
over a month. Weight, about everything It <lb/>
pounds. Marked crop and ls tree. There is no charge <lb/>
slit in right ear and under bit in left. <lb/>
Owner can get them by paying dam- <lb/>
ages. <lb/>
October 1912. <lb/>
W. H. TRIPP <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
B. F. D. Box <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
either for making exhibits or the <lb/>
attendance. Several hundred dollars <lb/>
will be paid in premiums for <lb/>
its, but the money for these <lb/>
is made up by voluntary do- <lb/>
Small Fire Night <lb/>
A little past o'clock Monday <lb/>
night, the shriek of the fire whistle <lb/>
aroused the population. It was <lb/>
caused by the burning of a house <lb/>
just beyond the southern limits of <lb/>
the town and near the Norfolk South- <lb/>
railroad The building was <lb/>
totally destroyed and another a short <lb/>
distance from it had a narrow es- <lb/>
cape. The burned house belonged <lb/>
to Mr. W L. Rice and was occupied <lb/>
by colored people. There was a small <lb/>
Heard in Greenville <lb/>
Ron Had Hacks Had Been Made <lb/>
Ills Corrected <lb/>
All over Greenville you bear It. <lb/>
Kidney Pills are keeping up <lb/>
the good work. Greenville people are <lb/>
telling of bad backs <lb/>
sound again. You can believe <lb/>
the testimony of your own <lb/>
They tel It for the benefit of <lb/>
you who are suffering. If your back <lb/>
aches, I feel lame, sore and mis- <lb/>
if the kidneys act too <lb/>
or passages are painful, <lb/>
scanty and oft color, usu Kid- <lb/>
Pills, the remedy that has helped <lb/>
amount of insurance. It could not so any of your friends and <lb/>
learned how the fire started. Follow this Greenville citizen's <lb/>
advice and give a chance to do <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
t Good Farm for Sale, Notice and <lb/>
Description. <lb/>
A good farm containing one <lb/>
and fifty acres. Three Horse <lb/>
Crop in Cultivation. <lb/>
One 8-room dwelling house, good <lb/>
barn and shelters. 4-room tenant other for two days. <lb/>
house and kitchen. <lb/>
One tobacco barn. <lb/>
For further information apply to <lb/>
J. C. ROBERTSON. <lb/>
Robersonville, N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE OF SALE <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt county. <lb/>
In the Court. <lb/>
The Greenville Manufacturing <lb/>
Company, vs. Manson <lb/>
By virtue of an execution direct- <lb/>
ed to the undersigned from the <lb/>
court of Pitt county, in the <lb/>
above entitled action. I will on Mon- <lb/>
day. 11th day or November. 1912. at <lb/>
o'clock noon, at the court house <lb/>
door of said county, sell to the high- <lb/>
est bidder for cash, to satisfy said <lb/>
execution, all the right, title and in- <lb/>
which the said Manson M <lb/>
the defendant, has in the follow- <lb/>
described real estate, <lb/>
one house and lot in what <lb/>
Is known as Perkins Town in West- <lb/>
Greenville, being Roosevelt <lb/>
avenue and described as <lb/>
Beginning at Roosevelt avenue at the <lb/>
corner of A If. and run- <lb/>
west fee; thence north, For Sale <lb/>
touching the property or Higgs Bros. <lb/>
and others feet to a corner of the <lb/>
property of K. J. Pulley; thence on an <lb/>
feet to Roosevelt avenue; thence Bern <lb/>
along Roosevelt avenue feet to <lb/>
Mr. Hugh Pittman of No. same for you. <lb/>
hip the victim of a serious ac- T. R. Moore, Evans St., <lb/>
nations from the people, Saturday morning. It seems N. C, can recommend <lb/>
ed by a donation from the state had a fuse cap, as are used Kidney Pills, for I have used <lb/>
department. Nor are there j in blowing stumps with with the greatest benefit. I was <lb/>
any side shows, concessions, fakes, which he had been carrying for more troubled by lameness In my hack and <lb/>
or clap-trap of any kind to catch the than a year. This morning he my kidneys did not do their work as <lb/>
people and pull money out of them, ed pants and had this cap and a shoe they should. I got Kidney Pills <lb/>
Not only are these strictly buttoner, both in his hand and the John L. Wooten Drug Co. <lb/>
barred from the fair, but the alder- sent as one old said, and I had not used them long before <lb/>
men shut them out of the town on pro against the and I received relief. I can say that this <lb/>
the days the fair Is open There are that spread consternation. remedy acts just as represented, <lb/>
exhibits in abundance which the It tore off two of his fingers with For sale by all dealers. Price <lb/>
pie come to see and enjoy being such force that they were blown In- Co. <lb/>
That his face to such a depth that it New York, sole agents for the United <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Application will be made to the <lb/>
Governor of North Carolina for the <lb/>
pardon of D. W. on account <lb/>
of his ill health and <lb/>
This September 30th. 1912. <lb/>
HARRY Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
NOTICE OF SALE <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County. <lb/>
In the Superior Court, before D. <lb/>
C. Moore, Clerk. <lb/>
Sarah IS. Cox, Executrix of George <lb/>
W. Cox, vs. Marie <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
court, made in the above en- <lb/>
titled cause by D. C. Moore, clerk of <lb/>
the superior court of Pitt county, on <lb/>
the 26th day of September, 1912, the <lb/>
undersigned commissioner will, on <lb/>
Monday, the 28th day of October. 1912, <lb/>
at o'clock noon, expose to public <lb/>
Bale before the court house door In <lb/>
Greenville, to highest bidder for <lb/>
cash, that certain lot In the town of <lb/>
at a stake on <lb/>
and runs with Mason Lodge <lb/>
line feet, then at right angles <lb/>
with said line feet to Gibson's <lb/>
feet with Gibson's <lb/>
line to a thence with <lb/>
street feet to the beginning, con- <lb/>
t-4 acre, more Ices. <lb/>
Also another parcel of land <lb/>
township. Pitt <lb/>
beginning at a large pine and duns <lb/>
south east 7-10 chains to a <lb/>
large pine. Nora Buck's <lb/>
beginning. <lb/>
This 7th day of October. 1912. <lb/>
S. I. DUDLEY. Sheriff. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
OF SIMMONS <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County. <lb/>
In the Superior Court. <lb/>
Peed vs. Robert Peed. <lb/>
To Robert Peed, defendant in the <lb/>
above entitled You will here- <lb/>
by notice that a civil action for <lb/>
divorce has been Instituted In the <lb/>
Land fine for raising to- <lb/>
cotton and corn. Will sell <lb/>
cheap on easy terms. <lb/>
II. H. PROCTOR, <lb/>
N. C.<lb/>
A in i <lb/>
Fur The <lb/>
I Fair <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, Oct. hi, 1912. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
Since It Is settled that we are to <lb/>
have the Pitt county fair and I am <lb/>
county of Pitt, by Emma Peed, the en the committee that manages the <lb/>
plaintiff, against Robert Peed, department I wish to say to <lb/>
defendant, for divorce and the throughout the county who <lb/>
Peed will hereby take notice tend to exhibit their favorites that <lb/>
that he is required to appear at have at my office the latest <lb/>
next term of the Superior court of ed edition of American Standard <lb/>
Pitt county which convenes at the of which I or Mr. M. H. <lb/>
court house In Greenville, Pitt also on the committee, will <lb/>
on the 10th, Monday after the 1st b- glad to let them look over and <lb/>
Monday of September, it being the copy the written description or <lb/>
11th day of November. 1912. and an- pets. This book contains full page <lb/>
or demur to the complaint filed half tone illustrations of all the <lb/>
the above entitled cause and the recognized breeds of land and water <lb/>
said Robert Peed will fur- fowls and Is the authority by which <lb/>
take notice that If he falls to all American poultry shows are <lb/>
answer the complaint within the Judged. will also be glad to offer <lb/>
time require by law. the plaintiff other advice and assistance I <lb/>
lo relief do- to Interesting re- <lb/>
in the complaint. <lb/>
This the 7th day of October, 1912. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE. <lb/>
hiding the best specimens of their <lb/>
favorite breed. Let everybody bring <lb/>
some of their best, since young and <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. Pitt Co. old are Interested In beautiful fowls. <lb/>
ltd i J. J. JENKINS. <lb/>
is the kind of fair Pitt county holds, took the service of a doctor to <lb/>
The dales for the fair are November the finger Remember the <lb/>
14th and 15th. Southerner. other. <lb/>
MONEY LOST <lb/>
hp <lb/>
year some lose money <lb/>
by buying the first is offer- <lb/>
ed them without over our lines <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, and <lb/>
on the market. <lb/>
We carry a stocK repairs tor the ma- <lb/>
chines we sell, which is tore considered in <lb/>
buying machinery. <lb/>
Our desire is to give yon tho best service <lb/>
possible and we do everything in our <lb/>
power to your Se- to it <lb/>
that YOU do not lose money this year. <lb/>
THINK OF <lb/>
HART HADLEY, Hardware <lb/>
GREENVILLE, North <lb/>
. . n <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 BY 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/>
Agriculture Is the Mutt the Meat Healthful, the Most <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE BUS <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
ADVERTISING <lb/>
DATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON<lb/>
r N. C 11111.1 V <lb/>
Victorious Greeks Have Turkish <lb/>
Fortress Entirely at Their Mercy <lb/>
OF <lb/>
tun mu <lb/>
ED WITH THE OF <lb/>
AMI WITH <lb/>
CHOPPED <lb/>
THE ATTACKS <lb/>
Guerrilla Carried on by <lb/>
Peasants <lb/>
Oil, <lb/>
Turkish fortress <lb/>
been placed absolutely the <lb/>
the invading Greek army which <lb/>
captured the denies <lb/>
the key to situation. <lb/>
The Capture of the town of <lb/>
itself is only a question hours. <lb/>
The whole of the Turkish, army <lb/>
around will be ulT when <lb/>
fulls and will he unable to <lb/>
communicate either with or <lb/>
Constantinople. <lb/>
lies to the north of the town <lb/>
on the way lo to <lb/>
which a railroad runs. <lb/>
plan of <lb/>
of Balkan allies appears <lb/>
lo be working with almost perfect <lb/>
smoothness. This is due. according <lb/>
military critics, to the unprepared- <lb/>
of the Turkish army. <lb/>
The armies of <lb/>
Greece and Montenegro are now in <lb/>
possession of a large portion of <lb/>
Turkish railroad system and also of <lb/>
the roads, while those lines <lb/>
and roads which they do not <lb/>
ally command they are threatening. <lb/>
Interest the war still centers <lb/>
largely In tho eastern area below <lb/>
where the <lb/>
Turkish minister of war and com- <lb/>
In chief with four armies corps <lb/>
h holding the line from to<lb/>
According lo the latest reports he <lb/>
has been set task of trying <lb/>
stem the advance of the victorious <lb/>
Bulgarian troops and he is credited <lb/>
with the statement that he will re- <lb/>
turn the victor or perish in the at- <lb/>
tempt. appears to <lb/>
a perilous position with the <lb/>
on his right flank at <lb/>
cutting him off from army <lb/>
while the destruction <lb/>
the bridge over the river <lb/>
Prevent Ha from obtaining reinforce <lb/>
supplies from <lb/>
Should the great turning movement <lb/>
now being attempted by the <lb/>
successful, <lb/>
fight be driven to the west toward <lb/>
leaving Constantinople at <lb/>
the merry of the invaders. <lb/>
In the meantime the Greek. <lb/>
and Bulgarian armies are moving up- <lb/>
on The Greeks already are <lb/>
within striking distance of the Turk- <lb/>
town of only fifty miles <lb/>
from the railroad from <lb/>
Tho of by the <lb/>
Greeks would not only threaten <lb/>
hut cut off the Turkish <lb/>
under Pasha, which was de- <lb/>
by the at and <lb/>
Is now concentrating at <lb/>
The capture of by the Greeks <lb/>
would enable them to effect a <lb/>
with the Bulgarian army com- <lb/>
down from and <lb/>
n a through the Valley and <lb/>
concentrating at and With the <lb/>
who are advancing upon <lb/>
All the passes through the <lb/>
dope mountains leading to the Salon- <lb/>
and railway are also <lb/>
i. Bulgarian <lb/>
The report from Con- <lb/>
that the Turkish town of <lb/>
has from the <lb/>
decks Is not credited here. <lb/>
for <lb/>
tin <lb/>
going among the powers. The <lb/>
British minister at Monte- <lb/>
in company with the Monte- <lb/>
foreign minister, visited King <lb/>
Nicholas yesterday at and this <lb/>
regarded as undoubtedly In <lb/>
with the conversations held with <lb/>
the ambassadors of the powers In <lb/>
London by Sir Grey, the <lb/>
British foreign minister. <lb/>
The diplomats are still hopeful of <lb/>
avoiding any complications between <lb/>
the powers. <lb/>
JACK JOHNSON'S TILTS <lb/>
WITH LAW MANY <lb/>
AND VARIED THE <lb/>
LIST SHOWS <lb/>
Jailed with Joe <lb/>
prize at <lb/>
Johnson's by <lb/>
sheriff In Philadelphia hoard hill. <lb/>
Forced by law to settle bill for <lb/>
nursing his brother, presented by a <lb/>
colored woman. <lb/>
Arrested violating speed laws <lb/>
Boston and tilled. <lb/>
Pleaded guilty of violating speed <lb/>
in Huston and again fined. <lb/>
Arrested in for an old debt <lb/>
Sued for injuring young white <lb/>
man while recklessly racing on the <lb/>
roads at Crown Point, Ind. <lb/>
Arrested London, Ontario, for <lb/>
exceeding the speed limit. Han down <lb/>
another machine. Paid tine. <lb/>
Arrested San Francisco for <lb/>
driving. <lb/>
Arrested in Terre for threat- <lb/>
to hit constable who had an <lb/>
attachment on his baggage for lump- <lb/>
theatrical contract. <lb/>
Held UP and forced to pay costs to <lb/>
show at Gardens, Pitts- <lb/>
burgh. <lb/>
In Boston, charged with <lb/>
assaulting driver and break- <lb/>
windows in cab. <lb/>
Arrested in New York, charged with <lb/>
assault on another Held In <lb/>
bail. <lb/>
Arrested on charge made by <lb/>
man and lined in New York. <lb/>
In York charged with <lb/>
assault on white woman. too <lb/>
lo appear. Discharged. <lb/>
Arrested and fined in New York for <lb/>
reckless driving. <lb/>
Sued by sculptor in New for <lb/>
for bust ordered but not paid <lb/>
Tor. <lb/>
Sued by New York doctor for <lb/>
Arrested for assaulting witness <lb/>
against him in smuggling case. <lb/>
Arrested for speeding at Newcastle. <lb/>
England, and fined <lb/>
Arrested in San Francisco for dis- <lb/>
orderly conduct. <lb/>
Arrested In San Francisco for <lb/>
less driving. Sentenced to twenty- <lb/>
five days In Jail. <lb/>
Sued for rent of apartment in <lb/>
go. <lb/>
Sued for printing bill of <lb/>
New York. <lb/>
Arrested in Chicago on charge of <lb/>
abducting white girl. <lb/>
Summoned to court for operating <lb/>
automobiles in Chicago with a <lb/>
single <lb/>
THREE ROBBERS <lb/>
HOLD UP TRAIN<lb/>
WHO MAKE THEIR <lb/>
ESCAPE <lb/>
BANDITS WERE ALL UNDER YEARS <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
youthful robbers held up a south- <lb/>
bound Missouri, Kansas and Texas <lb/>
train south of today, com- <lb/>
sized tit own mi its to <lb/>
OS <lb/>
AL MATTERS OF <lb/>
MAYOR E. M. THE SPEAKER <lb/>
Although Mayor Wooten <lb/>
come from be was the <lb/>
Star at the speaking in <lb/>
Through an <lb/>
ALLIED ARMIES ISOLATE <lb/>
FROM REST OF THE SULTAN'S SOLDIERS <lb/>
and Bulgarians sure that Stronghold will be <lb/>
Captured in a few days, Rendering Movement of <lb/>
Turkish Troops near border an <lb/>
lies Capture Prisoners. <lb/>
Mr. Thompson Was Murdered at <lb/>
His Very Home <lb/>
express and cars mid run <lb/>
ahead, then blasted <lb/>
rifled the express safe. <lb/>
Company officials believe the rob- <lb/>
in is got several dollars <lb/>
setting lo a trestle near <lb/>
of the bandits bad iv <lb/>
trouble iii flagging train to <lb/>
bait. <lb/>
the threatened to <lb/>
destroy the trestle before their work <lb/>
the moved <lb/>
deliberately. <lb/>
Covering the engineer fireman <lb/>
With their revolvers they ordered them <lb/>
from the locomotive cab. J. A. <lb/>
the train conductor, leaped from I <lb/>
and he was lined up beside the <lb/>
A also tell <lb/>
to his and was made to <lb/>
Stand beside the conductor. <lb/>
While one robber held tho line of <lb/>
the other two uncoupled the <lb/>
engine. and express cars <lb/>
from the coaches. They then ordered <lb/>
the trainmen into the cub ordered <lb/>
engineer to open the throttle. <lb/>
The locomotive, nulling the two ears, <lb/>
Shot across the bridge. What <lb/>
remained of the structure fell Into <lb/>
the water a minute the can <lb/>
had passed. The passenger coaches <lb/>
vice left Standing Si the brink of <lb/>
the stream. <lb/>
Half a mile on the other side of <lb/>
the bridge the bandits ordered the <lb/>
engineer to The in the <lb/>
express oar was dynamited and ran- <lb/>
sacked. <lb/>
Their work completed, tho robbers <lb/>
fled to the wood-covered hills with <lb/>
their plunder, officials fear <lb/>
several thousand dollars was stolen. <lb/>
The alarm was soon given and <lb/>
were sent from and <lb/>
Other posses left an hour <lb/>
later on special trains from <lb/>
ester and According to <lb/>
the descriptions given each of the <lb/>
bandits was less than years old. <lb/>
witnesses claim to have Been <lb/>
one of the robbers twice make trips <lb/>
the express safe, each time with <lb/>
his arms piled high with sealed pack- <lb/>
ages of currency. found <lb/>
the outer wrapper of one of these <lb/>
packages which had contained <lb/>
consigned by the Southwestern <lb/>
National Hank of Commerce, of Kan- <lb/>
City to the National Hank of <lb/>
Greenville, Texas. <lb/>
WILSON SAYS HE DOES <lb/>
NOT CONTROL THE <lb/>
CONGRESSIONAL <lb/>
CAMPAIGN <lb/>
N. J. Oct. <lb/>
on the announcement that <lb/>
F. Ryan had contributed <lb/>
the Democratic Congressional cam- <lb/>
fund Wilson <lb/>
have no control over the Con- <lb/>
campaign. It is an ab- <lb/>
distinct thing, handled by <lb/>
snot her set of <lb/>
Governor Wilson Spake today at <lb/>
and Orange For the re- <lb/>
Wednesday, Cape May Court House, <lb/>
N. J.; and Burlington; <lb/>
Thursday, Madison Square <lb/>
New York, at Friday night, <lb/>
Rochester, N. Y. <lb/>
BODY OF INFLUENTIAL <lb/>
CHOCOWINITY FAR <lb/>
MER FOUND ON <lb/>
THE ROAD <lb/>
WASHINGTON, N. Oct. <lb/>
dead body of Fred a prom- <lb/>
and Influential farmer of <lb/>
township this county, was <lb/>
found by the roadside late yesterday <lb/>
afternoon. Just before dark, near <lb/>
Creek, about eighteen miles <lb/>
from this city. Ills horse and <lb/>
were found Without a driver some <lb/>
little distance away by some children <lb/>
and this led to a search, which re- <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
Thompson, freight agent <lb/>
Southern Railway, with <lb/>
here, was shot and killed by W. K. <lb/>
shortly <lb/>
noon today. <lb/>
, The shooting which at the <lb/>
candidates scheduled to or , ,.,. <lb/>
the people of were unable u,,,,,,, , . caused S big local sen <lb/>
last night. <lb/>
the engineer to detach .,., , . , . Rial. <lb/>
series of circumstances, en- <lb/>
unavoidable, the different <lb/>
reach that town last night. <lb/>
Mr. F. U. Wooten. however, Journey. <lb/>
ed to that progressive and <lb/>
delivered strong address In behalf <lb/>
Democracy, To an audience <lb/>
numbered about hundred Mr, <lb/>
Wooten explained the failure of the <lb/>
Candidates lo appear ill a speech <lb/>
to an hour long discussed nation <lb/>
and politics and policies clear <lb/>
the duty and of <lb/>
every good to turn out in <lb/>
the Ming election and defend <lb/>
the only party that has outlived <lb/>
the political storms which this <lb/>
try has undergone, The party that <lb/>
the last hundred years has been <lb/>
by and tor the people. <lb/>
Mayor Wooten dwelt at length on <lb/>
the evils of the tariff as enforced <lb/>
under a Republican administration, <lb/>
making it impossible for a man to <lb/>
have the same chance in any enter- <lb/>
prise to accomplish that which has <lb/>
been achieved by tho few favored <lb/>
ones at the shade of a tariff with <lb/>
high protection. <lb/>
He urged every one present to be <lb/>
all mutters concerning the <lb/>
government of this country, <lb/>
that no matter how humble <lb/>
one's position his share in man- <lb/>
of the affairs of the nation <lb/>
was us important as the duty of a <lb/>
Stockholder In any company towards <lb/>
the company of which he is a part <lb/>
The lent its undivided at- <lb/>
to our townsman, who in <lb/>
closing his speech clearly showed <lb/>
a ridicule that recently set up <lb/>
ring- rule-in -Pit<lb/>
corresponding <lb/>
At Training School <lb/>
The Senior Class of the Training <lb/>
School met on Tuesday <lb/>
the purpose of the election of its of- <lb/>
Miss Lee Smith was <lb/>
Miss Hat tie <lb/>
dent. <lb/>
Miss Mabel <lb/>
secretary. <lb/>
Miss Lolls recording sec- <lb/>
Miss Lula treasurer. <lb/>
Miss Greene Day, reporter. <lb/>
Miss Josephine Tiller. critic. <lb/>
President Robert II. Wright met <lb/>
With the class on this afternoon to <lb/>
discuss the privileges they had <lb/>
tor. He left when business <lb/>
began to be discussed before <lb/>
class had adjourned for <lb/>
the seniors hail been tiled in the of- <lb/>
and a copy sent In the class <lb/>
A live discussion of the plans for <lb/>
ho year followed member <lb/>
contributing some idea by which work <lb/>
together the senior class <lb/>
Its thirty hi number, will be able <lb/>
to accomplish much classes before <lb/>
have dreamed of. <lb/>
wan taken into custody <lb/>
by a policeman accompanied t <lb/>
Wile. Went to <lb/>
A doctor was summoned <lb/>
afterwards and effort h. <lb/>
being made in remove Blair to a <lb/>
sanitarium for treatment. <lb/>
had nut reported at his desk <lb/>
LONDON, Oct. cap- <lb/>
ore of the town of by the <lb/>
Bulgarian troops very little news <lb/>
received from region <lb/>
future of Turkey in Bu- <lb/>
be decided within a few <lb/>
has been <lb/>
where tin <lb/>
rope may <lb/>
days, <lb/>
A short <lb/>
message trout bow- <lb/>
ever, says Bulgarians i <lb/>
a military train on i. . <lb/>
Constantinople to <lb/>
This indicates that the Bulgarian in- <lb/>
have cut the railroad, isolating <lb/>
its base accomplish- <lb/>
one the greatest strokes of the <lb/>
i. <lb/>
The Bulgarians have been pushing <lb/>
forward, to <lb/>
for several days and this reports, from the eastern side <lb/>
Mr. Thompson addressed a note of <lb/>
dismissal. In turn sent another <lb/>
Dots back Thompson, a min- <lb/>
later Thompson received a <lb/>
phone call and left his <lb/>
office, in the meantime in- <lb/>
his servant to close up the <lb/>
house. Mrs. was not at home <lb/>
at the time. <lb/>
Later arrived and neigh- <lb/>
were startled by the sound of <lb/>
four shots. Police forced the door <lb/>
and found Thompson dead. <lb/>
crouched in one corner of the library <lb/>
and muttered, killed my best <lb/>
AS ELECTION DRAWS <lb/>
NEAR TAFT CALLS <lb/>
COUNCIL OF HIS <lb/>
LEADERS <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Oct. short <lb/>
meeting or the Cabinet was held to- <lb/>
day just before President Tint left <lb/>
for New York lo bold a <lb/>
fl With Republican and <lb/>
ti witness the launching tomorrow of <lb/>
the battleship New York. <lb/>
The conference will be held at the <lb/>
Hotel Manhattan tonight. Chairman <lb/>
of the Republican National <lb/>
Committee; C. P. Taft and Henry W. <lb/>
Tan. brothers of the president, and <lb/>
other leaders arc expected to be pies <lb/>
flit. The president will leave New- <lb/>
York at midnight Wednesday, <lb/>
in Washington early Thursday. <lb/>
The cabinet meeting today brought <lb/>
only three members to the executive <lb/>
Secretary Knox. Secretary <lb/>
Stimson Secretary Meyer. There <lb/>
a general discussion of <lb/>
topics, hut details <lb/>
and other Questions were for <lb/>
future meetings. <lb/>
The Illness of Vice President Sher- <lb/>
man was discussed sorrow was <lb/>
expressed by the president and <lb/>
of bis official family. <lb/>
Active diplomatic negotiations are of the week he will speak as suited in finding the body. <lb/>
Ir. Coming <lb/>
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be at Hotel <lb/>
Bertha Monday, November 4th to <lb/>
treat diseases of the eve and fit <lb/>
glass, s <lb/>
It <lb/>
SHOOTS MASKED BOY <lb/>
HE MEETS LATE AT <lb/>
NIGHT COMING <lb/>
HOME <lb/>
RALEIGH, Oct, Powers, <lb/>
aged eighteen years, lies <lb/>
wounded in the Wake Fores College <lb/>
hospital as the result Of two pistol <lb/>
wounds Inflicted by II <lb/>
Rhodes, a freshman the college <lb/>
Powers Is the son of a prominent <lb/>
physician, but not a member of the <lb/>
student body. Rhodes declared that <lb/>
the shooting occurred about midnight <lb/>
he returned a meet- <lb/>
Powers and S companion, both Of <lb/>
whom were masked. The companion <lb/>
bed and his name has not been <lb/>
hope entirely destroying <lb/>
i defeated at <lb/>
Sell. <lb/>
Ai the same time Hie Bulgarian <lb/>
armies are carrying out a wide, sweep- <lb/>
movement, reaching almost to <lb/>
shores of the Black Baa and still other <lb/>
columns are completing tho <lb/>
Circle around How far <lb/>
these combined movements have been <lb/>
successful the outside world is not <lb/>
informed, hut the Bulgarians assert <lb/>
that the fate of is <lb/>
sealed. <lb/>
Despite the perils of the situation. <lb/>
however, Turks have not lost hope <lb/>
of retrieving themselves. According <lb/>
a dispatch from Constantinople re- <lb/>
here today by way Of <lb/>
sufficient Turkish <lb/>
reinforcements have now reached the <lb/>
front to enable Turkish <lb/>
to assume the offensive <lb/>
Is stated that three Turkish col- <lb/>
are to be supported by other <lb/>
Turkish troops being taken water <lb/>
Turkish ports on the Black Sea. <lb/>
Whether they will be in time to do <lb/>
any good is problematics, <lb/>
The says, too, that tho <lb/>
Turks have recaptured front the <lb/>
Bulgarians, In view of the big events <lb/>
in tin- eastern region of the <lb/>
war the achievements of <lb/>
arm have been somewhat lost sight <lb/>
of. <lb/>
The whom Europe <lb/>
did not expect much, are now iii <lb/>
session of virtually the whole of old <lb/>
and in conjunction with tho <lb/>
hold the part of <lb/>
district of The <lb/>
columns have obtained <lb/>
of the. Turkish railroad from <lb/>
its northern terminus, to <lb/>
are following the de- <lb/>
Turkish army to far- <lb/>
to the south. <lb/>
The Bulgarian co-operating <lb/>
with the army in the western <lb/>
pan of peninsula has occupied <lb/>
and threatens to OUt off tho re- <lb/>
treat of the Turks to the south. <lb/>
The Creek army, too. Is making <lb/>
Its capture Pen- <lb/>
is considered of the utmost <lb/>
Importance for with in <lb/>
Greek hands the whole country to the <lb/>
north is accessible the ad- <lb/>
of the Greek army and the way <lb/>
is left open iii the <lb/>
base in far western region. <lb/>
The Greek plan is clearly In effect <lb/>
t junction of the Greek arming and <lb/>
then march on The Greek <lb/>
crow ii prince's army is now within <lb/>
striking distance of that <lb/>
In the first place of course, the <lb/>
Creeks must sever be- <lb/>
tween and and <lb/>
might force against the former <lb/>
place.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018220_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
n. <lb/>
BETHEL <lb/>
Hon. F. C. Harding <lb/>
them<lb/>
o. worn u-i <lb/>
th.- president's veto. <lb/>
On each of thee <lb/>
a of Progressive lie- <lb/>
and i. voted with the <lb/>
In Om of these Wilt reduced the duty <lb/>
Yet although a revision of the <lb/>
Steel was and Is pending the <lb/>
Heel Industry has revived, prices are <lb/>
a-id. of all. from <lb/>
Mr maker's point of view, <lb/>
. i promised to explain i more <lb/>
. , several <lb/>
i M tire if some <lb/>
there were any H <lb/>
i . . I a to anew <lb/>
Hi. questions hurled at <lb/>
Or <lb/>
bat I said not for their <lb/>
SHALL <lb/>
t I Milken <lb/>
Plea la <lb/>
i I. <lb/>
Ai I and <lb/>
ii rang, d I the. <lb/>
Democratic county <lb/>
. to Bethel <lb/>
id a a <lb/>
rally in <lb/>
A. C. I., depot. The <lb/>
am <lb/>
number, gradually in <lb/>
, as I i did rent I <lb/>
spoke n Hon r H u l m <lb/>
for the Bra <lb/>
began hit of <lb/>
ind b upon <lb/>
of election, a <lb/>
number had to hear the <lb/>
Mr, c T. a, one . B <lb/>
.-i acted Intro <lb/>
raid n. <lb/>
B II, the for <lb/>
D office, was the ti. <lb/>
THE WANAMAKER <lb/>
PROSPERITY PLEA <lb/>
IT HELP<lb/>
If the Democratic campaign fund <lb/>
. were being drawn from <lb/>
ts are now being made , are contributors to purchase <lb/>
new steel plants. ; legislative favors at the expense of <lb/>
If th dancer that Mr Wanamaker , the people there would be no need to <lb/>
foresees is real, how Is It that these j appeal to the volts at large for the <lb/>
How Is It that means to finance the campaign. The <lb/>
manufacturers all over the country of war in a contest between <lb/>
are Increasing their plants , the victims and the beneficiaries <lb/>
Mr Wanamaker seems tariff extortion and trust monopoly. <lb/>
labor conditions. however, must be furnished In <lb/>
Fallacies of His Argument Dis- <lb/>
in Counter Appeal <lb/>
to Merchants. <lb/>
FREE TRACE NOT PROPOSED <lb/>
Panics Occur Without Regard to Tar- <lb/>
Men Direct- <lb/>
the Campaign. <lb/>
To the Merchants and Business Men <lb/>
of the <lb/>
Mr. John r has issued a <lb/>
of against the <lb/>
of which be says <lb/>
will follow the election of Woodrow <lb/>
Wilson. <lb/>
To hark hack twenty years In <lb/>
. a ,. tea words thanked is to deal with ancient <lb/>
,,. history During this score of year. <lb/>
. .- poi in hit . <lb/>
i and <lb/>
i i st sen sue- <lb/>
. election <lb/>
. Cox, for <lb/>
, I tor the hi a ; <lb/>
I U Bell i <lb/>
s of I <lb/>
Bell lieu III. D. M. <lb/>
. ,. . . units <lb/>
. did <lb/>
. i people <lb/>
. <lb/>
us this score of <lb/>
American Industries bare advanced so <lb/>
far in competing power that a com- <lb/>
even with ISM is ridiculous. <lb/>
it j our exports of <lb/>
I ., ire than two hundred <lb/>
. value- today they are <lb/>
of twelve hundred millions, <lb/>
gain of per cent. <lb/>
i . la disaster to come from the <lb/>
petition on our ground of those <lb/>
Manufacturers with whom we are <lb/>
j competing on their ground <lb/>
; Is poor time to distress when <lb/>
we exporting steel <lb/>
. the rate of a million dollars daily. <lb/>
Mi i <lb/>
also of <lb/>
High wages are not necessarily m <lb/>
of prosperity. As Professor f <lb/>
points out. a century and a half ago <lb/>
laborers Ii Island received a <lb/>
.,. . but It took four <lb/>
work to buy a pair of shoes. <lb/>
Nor are high the result of <lb/>
protective riff The strike <lb/>
brought out this fact vividly. There <lb/>
the textile have a i <lb/>
the <lb/>
main by persons of comparatively <lb/>
small means, and the contributors to <lb/>
the Democratic campaign fund must <lb/>
make up by strength of numbers what <lb/>
they Individually lack In length of <lb/>
purse. <lb/>
The recent statement of the chair- <lb/>
man of the Democratic general finance <lb/>
showed that 17.116 <lb/>
have contributed in the aggregate <lb/>
high protective tariff to favor them. and that about <lb/>
but s of their were more ,, for the legitimate ex- <lb/>
shown to he Indefensibly low. A fair i the campaign That would <lb/>
comparison Is between a , a candidate who <lb/>
and Germany, both thickly around the hat among <lb/>
one having protection and the nth- four and get It back <lb/>
or high protection. How do wages I but It Is a large sum to <lb/>
stand n countries today Those of Woodrow Wilson's <lb/>
in Germany are IT per cent i and everybody should chip <lb/>
than English and not only so. , according to his means without <lb/>
but the cost of living In Germany Is his neighbor Is <lb/>
per cent higher, so that the pro- golDS do about <lb/>
tented German workman earns the, <lb/>
mailer wage and pays the higher <lb/>
cost. <lb/>
Free Trade <lb/>
Is It rot truly ridiculous for Mr. <lb/>
to raise the of free <lb/>
trade No party advocates that. Mr. <lb/>
Wanamaker know that the Dem- <lb/>
e; Lion ind woolen bills a-.- not <lb/>
. ., In sense. <lb/>
The fa i lit <lb/>
DROP IN <lb/>
See our Display of <lb/>
FINE <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
It will pay to <lb/>
shop here where you <lb/>
can form an opinion <lb/>
of true values <lb/>
Tin unlimited choice of the best grades <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
; Exceptional bargains in odd pieces besides com- <lb/>
the prices. <lb/>
Show You <lb/>
TAFT VANDYKE <lb/>
Buy Oranges, <lb/>
Fruit, <lb/>
Etc. <lb/>
Brought to Light <lb/>
People the <lb/>
There have been many cases like <lb/>
the following in Greenville. Every- <lb/>
one relates the experience of people <lb/>
we know. These plain, <lb/>
ward statements will do much <lb/>
relieving the suffering of thousands. <lb/>
Such testimony will be read with in- <lb/>
by many people. <lb/>
James Hardison, Fifth street, <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. had <lb/>
from my kidneys and the kidney <lb/>
secretions passed too frequently at <lb/>
night. In the morning when I got <lb/>
UP, there was lameness across my <lb/>
. us ion . 1889, was no <lb/>
I I I De- <lb/>
; ii m <lb/>
p Kb r <lb/>
o d to e rep <lb/>
. He i. . his stand <lb/>
what I hes Ion t <lb/>
lb . fence law, to., advocating the <lb/>
. ,,, submitting to a vote <lb/>
of questions as office the second time. <lb/>
directly effect people and Mr. Wanamaker quotes from various <lb/>
. submitting to tin Issue sources certain records of distress, bat <lb/>
their vote. In several occasions to say that every one of them <lb/>
Introduced n few a <lb/>
only prosperity, nut i <lb/>
Mr. r this Mr <lb/>
Harrison, s Republican, succeeded in i <lb/>
l serving till Puring this j <lb/>
time Mr, Wanamaker himself was in <lb/>
President Harrison's cabinet, and It <lb/>
was then conditions matured <lb/>
which resulted In the panic of 1893, i <lb/>
four months after Mr. Cleveland took <lb/>
direct from the Grove. Get <lb/>
best fruit and save extra <lb/>
freight charges mid- <lb/>
man's profit, commission <lb/>
mail's commission and other <lb/>
expenses. I can fill all is and I also suffered from back- <lb/>
la any Quantities for <lb/>
fruit on short notice. <lb/>
ache <lb/>
Kidney Pills which were <lb/>
I also <lb/>
i procured from the John L. Wooten <lb/>
v . Clark <lb/>
not less six months <lb/>
the tariff bill of became a <lb/>
that went s long way to place him and g of Mo <lb/>
in ,. familiar footing with the and nm <lb/>
The speaker went beyond, . <lb/>
and state politics and touch-1 administration nor a high tariff <lb/>
ad on the border of national Issues, I j, any protection against panics, and <lb/>
taking stock of the unseemly struggle they occur, as everybody knows, ex- <lb/>
between the leaders of two other Mr Wanamaker, quite without <lb/>
Mr. Clark was loudly to tariff changes Our very <lb/>
worst panics have occurred under Re- <lb/>
Harding us the next and administrations. <lb/>
and although by the time be I hP, T <lb/>
platform declared for <lb/>
parties <lb/>
began his speech there were prob- <lb/>
ably to people in the audience <lb/>
it is to be regretted that all the <lb/>
the revision of the but this <lb/>
promise, soon so recklessly broken, <lb/>
had no deterrent effect upon Improve- <lb/>
of township found it in business conditions It can- <lb/>
to be there, as our dieting- not therefore be said that the mere <lb/>
townsman delivered one of threat of tariff revision causes dis- <lb/>
the greatest speeches be ever made and I tress, for there was no doubt in <lb/>
be has a just reputation as a strong <lb/>
orator, <lb/>
Harding took advantage of the <lb/>
i to explain a few phases <lb/>
. county politics, although lie said Most Important, however In <lb/>
hi was there to discuss national is-1 Wanamaker's letter is his to <lb/>
.- in a perfectly clear manner <lb/>
h. explained the of the idea <lb/>
not only that the tariff was to be re <lb/>
vised, but that It was to be revised <lb/>
, downward <lb/>
Ignoring the Present. <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
that Pitt county or <lb/>
that had ever existed in the <lb/>
county. He told that Democratic <lb/>
refer to existing conditions. He prom <lb/>
; all sorts of disaster In a very <lb/>
general way, but has nothing to say <lb/>
about current facts of Industry. For <lb/>
example. It has been well known since <lb/>
that the public demanded the <lb/>
committee of the had always i downward revision of the tariff which <lb/>
Mr Taft promised and later denied. <lb/>
A Democratic house of <lb/>
was In 1910 on that <lb/>
Issue That house passed a series <lb/>
respected the people and had ever. <lb/>
made it possible for the people to <lb/>
express their choice and elect who-1 <lb/>
i the people thought were best <lb/>
fitted for the offices. He <lb/>
cited facts to prove he. statements <lb/>
and his journey into county politics <lb/>
have cleared many a mind in <lb/>
R township. <lb/>
hi discussion of national <lb/>
i. rs Mr. Harding was most eloquent <lb/>
and making for a basis of his speech <lb/>
. . quotations from that part of <lb/>
history that so South, be <lb/>
Showed the party to B shame <lb/>
In disadvantage. Roosevelt s <lb/>
lion after the Chicago <lb/>
Democratic Nominee Does <lb/>
Hot Intend to Lose Sleep <lb/>
November 5th <lb/>
Drug Co. relieved all these <lb/>
grow potato drawers and of and restored my <lb/>
Lies of all varieties. to a normal condition. <lb/>
for sweet potato plants are given January 1908. <lb/>
being placed now for next I <lb/>
spring planting, If you need Trouble Since <lb/>
sweet potato plants for next Mr. Hardison take <lb/>
spring and summer give me n confirming my former <lb/>
your orders now. First come; ; in favor of Kidney <lb/>
served. State made a <lb/>
of Orlando, Fla., The cure my <lb/>
Winter Park Hank, of Winter <lb/>
, . . For Bale by all dears. Price <lb/>
Foster Co., New York <lb/>
sole agents for the United States. <lb/>
Remember the <lb/>
take no other. <lb/>
W. B. TAYLOR <lb/>
Winter Park, Fla. <lb/>
J. Oil. <lb/>
Woodrow Wilson would rather <lb/>
convention go to bed at o'clock election night <lb/>
which refused to return him the take a long sleep and And out <lb/>
his step to again battle morning or not he la <lb/>
elusive victory. All pointed out that elected president of the United States <lb/>
country or Its welfare had than to sit up and watch the returns <lb/>
lag to do with his anxiety to win. The governor watched a workman in <lb/>
Not lung but personal greed prompt- tall telegraph instrument In his <lb/>
lag him inability to ma today by courtesy of a telegraph <lb/>
with such as Importantly and company. <lb/>
directly affects the people or this The nominee wondered if the noise <lb/>
lion; his apathy when the welfare would not prove distracting would <lb/>
of the was concerned. The not distracting, <lb/>
shameful treatment of the south. Really, he told the correspondents, <lb/>
back half a century ago. when a He- I'd rather go to bed at nine o'clock <lb/>
publican government sent a than to sit up and follow the early <lb/>
military dictator to change our I returns which are unusually <lb/>
laws and make us submit to a lit I and <lb/>
ID drudgery. Everything meant The correspondent surprised <lb/>
the sou.,. o, OM. h- no <lb/>
and was the point where Demo- <lb/>
WHEN YOU BUY SHOES HERE, YOU <lb/>
have the satisfaction of knowing you are getting <lb/>
the very best quality you can possibly procure <lb/>
anywhere 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/>
are in duty bound to give it to will. <lb/>
Our new season's styles for ladies and gentle- <lb/>
men, and boys and girls are ready for your <lb/>
A FEAT PIT <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
The Safest <lb/>
place <lb/>
for <lb/>
your Harvest money <lb/>
is in this bank <lb/>
Look two men. They have been <lb/>
to market their cotton. One put his <lb/>
in the bank and the other one didn't. <lb/>
They were held up on the way home. The <lb/>
nilly fellow who wanted to take bis money <lb/>
home had to to the robbers. The <lb/>
other was able to them the <lb/>
His money in the bank. <lb/>
Take a lesson from your harvest money in this bank like all <lb/>
other farmers. Ii is the safest It when- <lb/>
ever please. <lb/>
BANK OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
R. L. DAVIS, President S. T. HOOKER, V <lb/>
H. D. BATEMAN, Asst. Cashier J. L. LITTLE, <lb/>
We sell the best Buggies and on <lb/>
the market for the money <lb/>
Credit <lb/>
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money <lb/>
Refunded <lb/>
Harness, Lap and Bicycles f <lb/>
THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY COMPANY <lb/>
We invite you to look our stock <lb/>
have a passenger Touring <lb/>
u It K FOB<lb/>
Car hire on reasonable <lb/>
it <lb/>
terms. Will carry <lb/>
anywhere town or country, <lb/>
or to towns. <lb/>
Day Phone. Night Phone <lb/>
1-L <lb/>
Savage <lb/>
The Republican party doesn't pro- <lb/>
pose to any of the <lb/>
conditions which mark our present <lb/>
difficulties. <lb/>
N. C, Oct. 1912. <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given to the pub- <lb/>
that our lands, lying along Tar <lb/>
River have been posted to <lb/>
law and all persons 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. K. CLARK. <lb/>
W. C. <lb/>
ALSTON AND J BRYAN <lb/>
GRIMES. <lb/>
O. PROCTOR, <lb/>
W. B. PROCTOR, <lb/>
BLOT <lb/>
TAFT WANTS THE M <lb/>
VOTE OF FARMERS. <lb/>
MAKES CONFESSION <lb/>
Tights for Farmers <lb/>
Banks <lb/>
AT MS- <lb/>
made IX ; <lb/>
KEY. <lb/>
t. r. <lb/>
TEMPTED D THE FELL <lb/>
DANGER AHEAD <lb/>
SIGNAL'S A FAKE <lb/>
Republican Circular Warning <lb/>
Railroad Men Is Palpable <lb/>
False Alarm. <lb/>
EASY TO MAKE FIGURES LIE <lb/>
la line Hunk to KIWI <lb/>
People i in. do at Lew- <lb/>
Hairs in the <lb/>
S. A. <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
continued his campaign for farm <lb/>
era cooperative banks and <lb/>
credits today by making reply. <lb/>
letters have reached the While <lb/>
House Intimating that the plan would <lb/>
benefit only the big farmers. The <lb/>
president quoted the report of <lb/>
Ambassador statistics show <lb/>
GREENVILLE, S C. Oct. <lb/>
Charged with mistreating three lit- <lb/>
girl inmates of Hie South Caro- <lb/>
Odd Fellows Home while lie was <lb/>
lust Rev. T. <lb/>
on trial here today confess <lb/>
el that the accusations were true. <lb/>
Vaughn's confession brought his <lb/>
lo a sensational close. There <lb/>
hi I been no Intimations that the for <lb/>
mer clergyman would confess. His <lb/>
attorneys fought stubbornly since <lb/>
Old Trick of Setting Red Lights on a <lb/>
Clear Presented So <lb/>
Railroad Men May <lb/>
lag business done by the Vaughn <lb/>
I in Germany. on <lb/>
The size of the average deposit <lb/>
these Institutions is around said <lb/>
the president. The average loan they <lb/>
amounts lo only mid the <lb/>
of the banks av <lb/>
members. II i. plainly <lb/>
these figures that this <lb/>
not a farmers plan. In my loiter <lb/>
ti the governors <lb/>
which I made for the of clemency, <lb/>
of a cooperative credit in this ti If chair. <lb/>
county will be of great advantage to <lb/>
Hie small runner. It was in the In- <lb/>
the beginning Of the case to break <lb/>
the strong of the child's <lb/>
witnesses. <lb/>
The attorneys for both sides agreed <lb/>
to plead guilty in <lb/>
his life alter th- <lb/>
have have acted <lb/>
shamelessly. The devil tempted tat <lb/>
and I have he exclaimed in <lb/>
Ins plea to the Jury while judge. <lb/>
ors and spectators wept. <lb/>
After Jury had been out four <lb/>
minutes of guilty was re- <lb/>
turned, but without recommendation <lb/>
The penalty la the <lb/>
Congressman Claude <lb/>
Governor's Brother, <lb/>
Ma already has a law <lb/>
permitting the establishment of co- <lb/>
operative societies of this type, fa- <lb/>
law the Credit <lb/>
ion of Mass., was organ- <lb/>
Iced, I think, in II. in <lb/>
months it had a cap- <lb/>
ital of ;. and of <lb/>
loans. <lb/>
The result obtained by the adoption <lb/>
this form of cooperative credit in <lb/>
Germans speaks plainly enough for <lb/>
usefulness. is one bank for <lb/>
e e.-y population in Germany. <lb/>
The rates of Interest charged is <lb/>
a or two lower than <lb/>
in commercial hanks <lb/>
make a profit which in the case of <lb/>
hanks i <lb/>
as a reserve fund <lb/>
Claude of the <lb/>
district, spoke to about two <lb/>
hundred in the court house <lb/>
re Saturday afternoon. lie was In- <lb/>
by Prof. w. H. <lb/>
and in acknowledging the <lb/>
Mr. said much of his sue <lb/>
in lite was due to lions <lb/>
Prof. given him while <lb/>
a teacher In Scotland <lb/>
Congressman said he had <lb/>
i ail carried primarily to make a <lb/>
so that each Cal speech as the existing divisions <lb/>
year these hanks are <lb/>
their position and becoming a more <lb/>
important factor in the empire. The <lb/>
total business done is astounding <lb/>
It is In the neighborhood of <lb/>
strengthening Republican <lb/>
a speech <lb/>
ma lily he <lb/>
either Taft <lb/>
ranks made such <lb/>
unnecessary. While <lb/>
no admiration for <lb/>
or Roosevelt, he was go- <lb/>
The principle upon which these <lb/>
is conducted is unknown in <lb/>
tin United States. Our mutual life <lb/>
insurance societies, <lb/>
and building mid loan <lb/>
have with good success. <lb/>
Four-fifths of the people arc <lb/>
depositing In mutual savings <lb/>
which are organized for much the <lb/>
Paine purposes as the small <lb/>
societies of Europe. Inly in the <lb/>
States the operation of those <lb/>
Institutions arc engaged largely to the <lb/>
cities. cooperative society which <lb/>
I recommend affords a mutual savings <lb/>
institution devised particularly to <lb/>
give bunking facilities to farmers for <lb/>
small loans on personal credit and <lb/>
for time. The farmers them- <lb/>
selves would control the management <lb/>
of these societies. <lb/>
First Smelter Plant in North <lb/>
Carolina to e <lb/>
Hear Charlotte <lb/>
to feel very kindly toward <lb/>
for the way they were helping to <lb/>
elect Wilson by lighting each other. <lb/>
As to state politics he was feeling <lb/>
much the same way toward both Set- <lb/>
and for the way they <lb/>
were fighting each other and help- <lb/>
to elect the Democratic ticket. <lb/>
He came, he said, to make a speech <lb/>
in behalf of the campaign of his <lb/>
brother, Governor W. K. <lb/>
for the States senate. Some <lb/>
had questioned the propriety of his <lb/>
making such speeches, but the fact <lb/>
of the governor being his brother <lb/>
had really deterred him from entering <lb/>
the campaign a month sooner than <lb/>
he did. for knowing Senator Sim- <lb/>
record as lie did made him <lb/>
feel that he should speak against his <lb/>
Ire-election regardless of hie <lb/>
being a candidate for the <lb/>
Senator Simmons held. <lb/>
Then for something like an hour <lb/>
and a half Congressman Kitchin <lb/>
spoke on the record of Senator Sim- <lb/>
mons, bringing out practically the <lb/>
same points and charges made <lb/>
the campaign by the governor <lb/>
himself and speakers In his <lb/>
behalf. <lb/>
Ex-Lieutenant Becker Will Be <lb/>
Mugged Before Taken to <lb/>
Sing-Sing <lb/>
Oct. According lo <lb/>
statement made yesterday by Dr. <lb/>
G. S. who is vice president of <lb/>
the newly organized Surface Hill <lb/>
and Company there will <lb/>
be a smelter installed on the prop- <lb/>
of the company due east of Char- <lb/>
Clear Creek township. When NEW YORK, Oct. Heck <lb/>
set up this will be the first smelter, automatically dropped from the <lb/>
to ever be used in this state, one of police rolls by his conviction for <lb/>
too nearest being In Johnson City, and on longer a lieutenant in that <lb/>
Tenn. will pay one more visit <lb/>
The smelter is merely a furnace to police headquarters before he goes <lb/>
Is capable of supplying intense to Sing Sing prison await the ac <lb/>
heal which is used in reducing re- of the Court of Appeals. <lb/>
ores after they have He will from the tombs to <lb/>
through the mills. Heretofore all of the of Identification to be <lb/>
the that has been din photographed and measured for the <lb/>
North Carolina has been shipped rogues gallery. <lb/>
away lo be thereby adding The legal work necessary to get <lb/>
greatly to the and case before tho Court of <lb/>
down profits on tons of rock mined. Appeals will begin Immediately after <lb/>
The smelter Is only a part of the ma the sentence Hi pronounced by <lb/>
has been ordered for lice on Wednesday next. Notice <lb/>
company recently. There will be a of appeal will be filed forthwith and <lb/>
total of in the latest and will operate as a stay of <lb/>
Improved machinery for the mines or <lb/>
the company. When all of the ma The case Is not likely to set <lb/>
has been Installed the argument for several months and <lb/>
puny will be able to take the decision on the appeal s not expect- j <lb/>
Iron, inn -u . -r for or more although <lb/>
been finished nothing but a bar of action will be exploited by Mr. Whit-; <lb/>
the pure gold will be had. in way possible. <lb/>
The Republican national committee <lb/>
U distributing circulars rail- <lb/>
road m.-n predicting s mid hard <lb/>
times in event of Democratic <lb/>
Among their statements <lb/>
ea to mislead railroad men is <lb/>
STOP LOOK <lb/>
FORGET <lb/>
Bis sum of mossy, u <lb/>
Nevertheless mu.-h <lb/>
to railroad <lb/>
of Slates under B- <lb/>
of President In than <lb/>
in lain. year before Air.<lb/>
This It a sample or the old time Re- <lb/>
publican habit of claiming credit for <lb/>
ail natural progress -credit even for <lb/>
good crops. <lb/>
It is true that in 19.0 wages of <lb/>
amounted to some <lb/>
more Huts <lb/>
Hut Hint represented three <lb/>
In amount ;,. to railroad <lb/>
was 1901 <lb/>
it was h i was an In- <lb/>
crease 9171,584,774 . year <lb/>
preceding the Tuft administration, <lb/>
b to more than double tin <lb/>
c ease during three years of the Taft <lb/>
administration. <lb/>
t it obvious they are <lb/>
you won have the statistics <lb/>
at hand to yourself and that <lb/>
therefore they will tool you Into be- <lb/>
that Taft administration <lb/>
made railroad men's prosperity <lb/>
Then stop. listen <lb/>
In four years preceding Tart's ad- <lb/>
ministration miles of railroad <lb/>
were sold under foreclosure. The <lb/>
bonds of these roads <lb/>
amounted lo <lb/>
Under three years of the Taft ad- <lb/>
ministration 5.115 miles were <lb/>
ed, involving <lb/>
The Tariff Humbug Again. <lb/>
A still more palpable presumption <lb/>
by Republicans men are <lb/>
fools Is the following statement in <lb/>
their <lb/>
number of railway em- <lb/>
In wan <lb/>
total number of railway <lb/>
h in tail <lb/>
Republican administration tho <lb/>
of railway employees in- <lb/>
creased from 78,084- during a <lb/>
i. <lb/>
Increase of nearly <lb/>
yon wan. a Democratic president <lb/>
return conditions and number <lb/>
or employees of <lb/>
The Taft people take 1895 because <lb/>
the last Democratic low tariff bill, <lb/>
known as the Wilson bill, went <lb/>
in and they would like to <lb/>
have railroad men believe that a Dem- <lb/>
tariff revision made the hard <lb/>
l i <lb/>
What the Facts Prove. <lb/>
-Vow, what are the facts <lb/>
The began back <lb/>
right after the Republican high <lb/>
tariff, known as the tariff, <lb/>
went effect. Graver Cleveland, <lb/>
the last Democratic president, was <lb/>
elected 1892. The panic came on in <lb/>
1893. not as a result of Cleveland <lb/>
election, but as a result of conditions <lb/>
that had been growing steadily worse <lb/>
under Republican The panic was <lb/>
over before the Democratic tariff bill <lb/>
was passed in and after that <lb/>
prosperity began to return. <lb/>
Now let us make a fair comparison <lb/>
of these railroad figure. <lb/>
In 1893, under the Republican high <lb/>
tariff, and with the panic on. there <lb/>
were railroad men employed, <lb/>
or per miles. <lb/>
In 1894. part high tariff and part <lb/>
low tariff, the number fell to <lb/>
or for per <lb/>
miles. <lb/>
Prom this year on, long as the <lb/>
Democratic administration was pow- <lb/>
conditions Improved steadily. <lb/>
1895 tho total number of railroad <lb/>
men at work was increased to <lb/>
In 1896 It was 826.620. <lb/>
In 1897 came into the <lb/>
presidency, and the Republicans set <lb/>
about to the with <lb/>
high tariff. AND IN 1897 THE TO- <lb/>
NUMBER OF RAILROAD EM- <lb/>
FELL OFF TO 823.476. <lb/>
Republican Panic of 1907. <lb/>
Then in the fall or 1907 there was <lb/>
another panic under the Roosevelt ad- <lb/>
ministration and under a Republican <lb/>
tariff. Were the railroad men <lb/>
protected from of Jobs Scarce- <lb/>
The next year, 1908. the number <lb/>
railroad fell off by <lb/>
a of per <lb/>
miles against per miles 1894. <lb/>
the when the results of the panic <lb/>
of 1893 were felt most severely. <lb/>
So what is use of trying to <lb/>
make of railroad men or of <lb/>
other Americans by distorting <lb/>
The truth Is that these fluctuations <lb/>
were not due to high tariff or low <lb/>
tariff. <lb/>
pry <lb/>
TO SCARE VOTERS <lb/>
A CAR LOAD OF <lb/>
Managers Depending <lb/>
on Prosperity Plea to Turn <lb/>
Tide to Taft. <lb/>
DEMOCRATS MUST ALERT <lb/>
National Chairman C ; <lb/>
Attention of Wilson Supporters t <lb/>
Necessity of Meeting This <lb/>
Attack.<lb/>
New York, Oct. <lb/>
Dear Democratic and Co- <lb/>
worker; <lb/>
The of the Democratic I <lb/>
el on Nov. is <lb/>
the of you loyal <lb/>
Ami we lire <lb/>
upon you with absolute confidence, i <lb/>
know that the t <lb/>
heavy, but I further know that the <lb/>
will justify this confidence which <lb/>
we place in you. The way to attain <lb/>
the effective results is to have. <lb/>
voting district so thoroughly or- <lb/>
ii every Democratic voter <lb/>
will bf brought to the polls on el <lb/>
day and will vote the tick- <lb/>
et eh lost to the <lb/>
it is generally the <lb/>
vote has been b <lb/>
out. Will you bun see to II th U <lb/>
your Democrat vote Hill year <lb/>
Gore, who La chair of <lb/>
the bureau <lb/>
a committee, is delighted in- <lb/>
about the real <lb/>
workers an- <lb/>
and he feel . <lb/>
and confidence in you<lb/>
take the liberty of calling your at- <lb/>
to a line vi attack on us that <lb/>
is by tin- publicans, and <lb/>
urge you to guard against and to <lb/>
counteract in your district. They are <lb/>
raising the false and wholly <lb/>
ed that Democratic success <lb/>
will mean business depression. To <lb/>
show you one way which they are <lb/>
this line of fooling the <lb/>
voters I quote a few sentences front <lb/>
letter recently got out from their <lb/>
Chicago headquarter which they <lb/>
now sending the business <lb/>
campaign now in progress <lb/>
has a direct personal Interest for <lb/>
you. Upon its result depends the <lb/>
maintenance of the present <lb/>
prosperity which the country <lb/>
Is enjoying. Why sacrifice present <lb/>
prosperity for uncertainty mid de- <lb/>
which a tariff for <lb/>
only would certainly <lb/>
That these suggestions are wholly <lb/>
false and are wickedly made to fool <lb/>
the people Is evidenced by the fact <lb/>
that with the election a short time <lb/>
off and with almost every reader and <lb/>
thinker and political observer <lb/>
that Wilson and Marshall will be <lb/>
elected, yet practically every line of <lb/>
business is showing extremely mark- <lb/>
ed activity. The railroads are placing <lb/>
heavy orders for new rails <lb/>
JUST RECEIVED <lb/>
an <lb/>
A i i ii r L on the road, <lb/>
b in last of week. <lb/>
v. . <lb/>
I L WINSLOW <lb/>
dealer in <lb/>
Horses and Mules <lb/>
Buggies, Wagons and Harness <lb/>
GREENVILLE, and <lb/>
mm <lb/>
nun running . <lb/>
ahead of las year by millions <lb/>
of dollars monthly, wholesale <lb/>
having tremendous for j <lb/>
. . o Is, the el mills Factories are <lb/>
full cf orders, and bank show I <lb/>
heavy gains all over the country. This <lb/>
tense business activity Is due to the <lb/>
fuel that the world <lb/>
Wilson will do what h <lb/>
rays h will record Is of <lb/>
complete fulfillment of hie promises. <lb/>
All well posted men <lb/>
Governor Wilson's n <lb/>
form of inn . well as the Democratic <lb/>
platform of declared for a <lb/>
of the tariff. It seems to me that <lb/>
the only question before the American <lb/>
people now Is, Who will give them <lb/>
the downward revision for which they <lb/>
made a new demand In 1910, when a <lb/>
Democratic congress wan overwhelm- <lb/>
elected It is clear that the <lb/>
only man In the race who will Bland <lb/>
for an Intelligent revision downward <lb/>
Woodrow Wilson and the only party <lb/>
which will give It Is Democratic <lb/>
party. <lb/>
Now, If Mr. Wanamaker Is correct <lb/>
his assertion prosperity de- <lb/>
pends wholly upon Republican rule <lb/>
and the of a high tariff j <lb/>
policy, how does he explain the In- <lb/>
controvertible fact that with every- <lb/>
body demanding tariff revision down- <lb/>
ward the business of <lb/>
looms in .- <lb/>
very h and th r <lb/>
Democratic i In better com <lb/>
more stimuli.-.-1 more <lb/>
than It has b n In m i <lb/>
years Does he <lb/>
shrewd merchants, business men <lb/>
bankers almost sense <lb/>
In business conditions, <lb/>
as they say In r i <lb/>
I.- De. no es. i- n <lb/>
sides . <lb/>
WHY TAFT OH <lb/>
Prices of Food Products Have Soared <lb/>
Them, Yet They Premise Re- <lb/>
to th bulletin of fed- <lb/>
bureau labor average <lb/>
of a dozen or more of the principal <lb/>
of food has per cent <lb/>
In the last ten years. <lb/>
The price of flour has increased <lb/>
cent., lard per cent., steak <lb/>
per cent, hams per cent., cornmeal <lb/>
per cent,, rib roast ti.; per cent., <lb/>
round steak per cent., pork chops <lb/>
per cent, bacon per cent., and <lb/>
Irish potatoes per cent. <lb/>
During these ten years of rising <lb/>
prices and Taft were at <lb/>
head of the government. Both of them <lb/>
want to at the had of the govern- <lb/>
again. <lb/>
LOST <lb/>
program of the new party legal- <lb/>
Ires monopolies and systematically <lb/>
to them and <lb/>
to plan mads by government <lb/>
with regard to employment and <lb/>
regard to labor <lb/>
EVERY year some farmers lose money <lb/>
by buying the first is offer- <lb/>
ed them without look over our lines <lb/>
of FARM MACHINERY <lb/>
We carry an up-to-date line farm <lb/>
and machines that we know will <lb/>
give you absolute satisfaction. They are <lb/>
the most practical, economical and <lb/>
on the market. <lb/>
We carry a stock repairs tor the ma- <lb/>
chines we sell, which is to be considered in <lb/>
buying machinery. ; <lb/>
Our desire is to give you the best service <lb/>
possible and we will do everything in our <lb/>
power to merit your patronage. See to it <lb/>
that YOU do not lose money this year. <lb/>
THINK OF <lb/>
HART HADLEY, Hardware <lb/>
GREENVILLE, Carolina<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018220_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
abroad pays a tariff tax equivalent off. he can't vote in the Automobiles will soon be going in- <lb/>
25.88 per cent or per winter quarter. <lb/>
This bill proposed to remove <lb/>
entire tax. <lb/>
Political Advertisements <lb/>
Dy <lb/>
The party of the <lb/>
We heard one man. not a resident Tuesday. To the People of Hit <lb/>
The Democratic wool bill proposed of Greenville either, say that he had <lb/>
Believing that I have been <lb/>
BIBLE CLASS, <lb/>
BAPTIST M <lb/>
to reduce the average rate of duty children and was <lb/>
on wool manufactures from 90.10 pet,, accounts for them by <lb/>
of I rum <lb/>
to Sept SO, <lb/>
Class Organized Oct. <lb/>
Get on the band wagon for Green- pd n my position on questions of Sundays to end of <lb/>
TUX REFLECTOR Inc. lo cent. President a for each one of them <lb/>
D. i. Editor. of Th H and i,, <lb/>
CAROLINA. <lb/>
u. year. . . more for their clothes That man <lb/>
months. -SO Mi year than they would have it <lb/>
Adverting rates may be had President Taft had signed it. <lb/>
application at the business In. .,,,, <lb/>
Reflector Building, corner Evans A wool hat valued at abroad <lb/>
and Third taxed cents upon its entry in- <lb/>
The campaign Is on its last lap. <lb/>
TALKS OS OSTEOPATHY <lb/>
concern to the people of Pitt county Fourth Quarter 1911 <lb/>
direct your attention to the follow- Average attendance for the <lb/>
quarter. <lb/>
I ask you to nominate me in the General for ,, <lb/>
Democratic primary on the Initiative. <lb/>
1-C <lb/>
the Referendum and other <lb/>
Because Wilson. Craig and the en- <lb/>
tire county ticket arc sure of <lb/>
tint Tuesday is no excuse for <lb/>
tor the Education of The Public <lb/>
And the Advancement of <lb/>
Osteopathy <lb/>
Ail cards of thanks and resolutions to the States, under the at RATIONAL <lb/>
sf respect will be charged Ur at ,,, tax- . <lb/>
quarter. <lb/>
es. nominated me and whether Orphanage contributions for qr. 10.16 <lb/>
nominated me on these measures <lb/>
alone or not. am honor bound to Total. 120.06 <lb/>
land by my pledges and tight for <lb/>
these principles. <lb/>
cent per <lb/>
ed only cents. <lb/>
Communications advertising Flannel underwear valued at <lb/>
gates will be charged for at three I , ,, <lb/>
per line, up to fifty lines. dozen suns taxed under the <lb/>
present law at the ad val- <lb/>
second class matter <lb/>
August at the post <lb/>
Greenville. North Carolina, under <lb/>
ct of March <lb/>
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1813 <lb/>
not voting. Every one should so <lb/>
out and help make the majority as <lb/>
large as possible. <lb/>
OF HEALING <lb/>
As to a local stock law. say now <lb/>
and have always said that the <lb/>
Quarter, 1912 <lb/>
Average attendance for the qr. <lb/>
pi, effected that law should for qr. J 9.12 <lb/>
Osteopathy is the best answer given a vote to determine whether or <lb/>
this universal demand for a natural wanted the law. believe <lb/>
rational method of eradicating is the most amicable and <lb/>
Orphanage contributions for qr. 22.24 <lb/>
rate of about per cent. The <lb/>
Democratic bill proposed to reduce <lb/>
this to per cent. A suit of ready- <lb/>
Total <lb/>
How strange it Is some people Food. air. sunlight, exercise. to settle this question and Second Quarter, 1912 <lb/>
think others have no right to rest, correct mental attitude, do not hesitate to say that if I attendance for the qr. 7-13 <lb/>
ions differing from their own. and all other Common sense aids Pitt county in the legislature General contributions for qr. <lb/>
pie can hold different views and yet <lb/>
health, the osteopaths considers of i do all in power to submit Sunday School missions. <lb/>
2.40 <lb/>
hon. earn w. <lb/>
Men's cotton half hose valued at <lb/>
eighty cents per dozen pairs <lb/>
are taxed under the present law <lb/>
at the equivalent ad rate of <lb/>
per cent. The Democratic <lb/>
lotion bill proposed to reduce this <lb/>
per cent. <lb/>
It proposed to reduce the on <lb/>
cotton thread from an equivalent rate <lb/>
of per cent to lo per cent. A <lb/>
suit of ready-made cotton clothing <lb/>
at the foreign port at Is <lb/>
taxed under our present law BO per <lb/>
Cent ad or a suit. This <lb/>
Democratic bill proposed to reduce <lb/>
this tax to per cent and save the <lb/>
consumer per suit. <lb/>
The bill revising the metal <lb/>
reduced average rate of <lb/>
duty on the entire schedule from <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
made clothing worth in Eu- vast Importance; but the distinctive troublesome question to a vote Orphanage contributions for qr. 21.19 <lb/>
rope is taxed under the present W as aS the of osteopathy is affected by it. <lb/>
M equivalent ad order in body, perfect nerve To do more , a,,, <lb/>
rate Of per cent or The the matter out of the peoples hands. <lb/>
Democratic bill proposed to reduce <lb/>
tax from to per cent and <lb/>
the consumer per suit. <lb/>
I The cotton bill reduced the duties <lb/>
on cotton manufactures from 48.11 <lb/>
per cent lo 17.06 per <lb/>
Third Quarter, 1912 <lb/>
attendance for the qr. <lb/>
General contributions for qr. 8.48 <lb/>
in their convictions. <lb/>
Governor Wilson says lie had disorder, imperfect nerve in belongs, and place it attendance for the qr. 3-13 <lb/>
get a sleep on the and poor supply mean of a few. <lb/>
. ease. , ,. t,. . i Orphanage contributions for qr. 14.02 <lb/>
of election than to sit up and theories <lb/>
. . . th. i. ., . do, if elected to the <lb/>
hear the news. That g bu, lo ,., <lb/>
preference to express, for ho The most important question to then, hag <lb/>
lion of the tariff burdens under this <lb/>
schedule from not less than <lb/>
000.000 to about 1113.060,090 for a <lb/>
cent s in U T been so much trouble. I now repeat <lb/>
cent, a interested, is. w II osteopathy aid me ,. . <lb/>
. to be good news. .,. . ,. . and say in the most positive tones. <lb/>
in getting well Does cures follow a <lb/>
, that I will vote for a law to give the <lb/>
Do no, the campaign you T <lb/>
. vote on the question as to whether <lb/>
inn lose head. All will need to be approval for a system <lb/>
year, or a saving of about ff , now and has ,.,.,. for nearly <lb/>
for a twelve month period.<lb/>
In Woodrow Wilson the Democratic <lb/>
has a for the <lb/>
whom it presents to the country <lb/>
in full assurance that ha la, In a <lb/>
manner the choice not only <lb/>
of the <lb/>
election and there are other things twenty years, curing a high percent- <lb/>
age of its cases. I lie record is a <lb/>
important as politics. <lb/>
age of its cases. <lb/>
wonderful one when we remember <lb/>
o--------- that most of these cases are those <lb/>
The Charlotte Chronicle is worry- which have been pronounced incur- <lb/>
g because the storm able before resorting to osteopathy <lb/>
.,. come along. Just wall a What is osteopathy doing now <lb/>
.,. ., ., What has it been doing I . . <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
for the Year <lb/>
Oct. 1911. to Sept. 1912 <lb/>
Average attendance for the <lb/>
year, 14-17 <lb/>
contributions for the <lb/>
year, <lb/>
Orphanage contributions for <lb/>
the year. <lb/>
Sunday School Missions. <lb/>
3.60 <lb/>
2.40 <lb/>
do <lb/>
few days <lb/>
The Republicans will Bad <lb/>
suppose are the questions the <lb/>
also Of thousands November 5th. wish IO have <lb/>
have heretofore voted another of cases of asthma <lb/>
If Republicans ever do r an- have been cured. Most of the cases <lb/>
long <lb/>
the fence shall remain where It is <lb/>
or be removed. <lb/>
The Democratic doctrine Is. the ma- <lb/>
and I submit how are <lb/>
we to ever know whether a local for the <lb/>
law is wanted or not so long <lb/>
as one legislature makes it and The <lb/>
submitting I <lb/>
people. Such a Receipts <lb/>
state of might go on amount received as per <lb/>
and we would arrive at no <lb/>
solution of the question, and those <lb/>
vitally interested be kept In constant <lb/>
r. Domination was . how ,, turmoil and doubt as to how to pro- <lb/>
per cent of to . ,,., of a such other chance in North Carolina, how ,.,.,, or ,.,. their crops and stock. <lb/>
This revision, it before swept a national con- they will use of the Hem-1 f The people <lb/>
22.42 per rent. <lb/>
above report. <lb/>
Disbursements <lb/>
Turned in to S. S. Treas. Or- <lb/>
contributions. <lb/>
Turned in to S. S. S. S. <lb/>
Missions, <lb/>
in to S. S. <lb/>
as never a . Many cases paralysis nave to ratify or repeal s- s- <lb/>
estimated, would hare saved the Amer demand spontaneous and have been at to the treatment when there To allow from contributions <lb/>
lean consumer In a twelve month wide, which it was Impossible other. seemed no chance of a cure. a is Paid for Notes for <lb/>
more than 680.000.000, resist. <lb/>
The revision of the chemical sen-1 Governor Wilson is a new man <lb/>
The people have been getting much Chronic <lb/>
have been cured. <lb/>
i ruble cases of chronic constipation . teacher. <lb/>
, an injustice to a part our <lb/>
and . k,, Pair for Notes class <lb/>
, . ,., vet to repeal it without <lb/>
Spinal , , , on for the year. <lb/>
would have effected a saving m is less than two food for thought out of this campaign, . . h a <lb/>
American consumers of about i. made his first cam- but they have been looking more to , ., satisfactory manner. In- good Democracy. <lb/>
reducing the price of all M candidate. He is the newspapers for it than to the numerable cases of nervous to clearly my Pair for flowers. <lb/>
for envelopes for Or- <lb/>
contributions. <lb/>
chemicals and at the same time the as s political leader, in the speakers, <lb/>
revenue for the government would fact that he conies into the public <lb/>
have been increased. view only in middle life, with his <lb/>
lion have been cured or ,,, law <lb/>
About one-third of the epileptics who it is Total disbursements. <lb/>
The Greensboro News the sen- -on I maintain regardless of <lb/>
2.40 <lb/>
9.50 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
12.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
4.85 <lb/>
6104.35 <lb/>
It is identically <lb/>
The bill placing sugar on the free philosophy fully formed; it has been contest will not go to osteopathic or influence <lb/>
list would have saved during a year formed in the privacy of forty years tenth inning Certainly not. it will treatment. In short, there are but me then and I have <lb/>
diseases, especially the chronic , <lb/>
that investigation had busied With Secretary of State Grimes. <lb/>
itself with existing facts, not with Congressman Small and Senator and con- in primary It Pennsylvania got a poor start this <lb/>
theories, and it Is a mere statement mons to speak, this will be s big not destructive. e every man who yet De able to <lb/>
business men; weak, de- certainly me .-. k.-. <lb/>
. took part in that primary to vote me <lb/>
people who have no definite v <lb/>
disease, are always helped. And the <lb/>
of the truth to say that no man has WM, politically for Pitt county, <lb/>
ever mastered the subject of govern- o <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
D. M. CLARK. <lb/>
FOR THE SENATE <lb/>
on its practical side and Sow they are accusing cockroaches L one not <lb/>
of the government of the bedbugs of carrying typhoid but good. non- <lb/>
States in connection with the germs. Then swat the strength. Osteopathy stands for Simmons for the United <lb/>
political and social problem of and bedbugs. and the osteopath makes each <lb/>
the United States more part of body WOrt Vote for Simmons, the White will expire March next, and <lb/>
Just as nature intended. Democrats are making special <lb/>
Woodrow Wilson mastered It Do you reckon a buggy is sick when I hours Mon- leader <lb/>
not less than to constant study and investigation, be called at the close of the 5th. <lb/>
consumer. The tariff tax on th. first, constantly and o <lb/>
amounts to about 1-2 cents per <lb/>
pound. The amount of sugar con- <lb/>
in the States in 1911 <lb/>
was about pounds and <lb/>
the application of 1-2 cents per <lb/>
pound to this consumption affords <lb/>
the estimate of as rep- <lb/>
resenting the saving to the people. <lb/>
The House passed a providing <lb/>
for an excise tax on incomes, there- <lb/>
by transferring a considerable <lb/>
of the tax burdens to the weal- <lb/>
thy, which are escaping their prop- <lb/>
proportion. <lb/>
The excise bill passed by the House <lb/>
provides for the extension of the <lb/>
Corporation Tax law so as to include <lb/>
individuals, firms and <lb/>
It accomplishes the very desirable <lb/>
purpose of transferring tax burdens <lb/>
to the shoulders of the wealthy, who <lb/>
have heretofore escaped from a prop- <lb/>
share of taxation for the support <lb/>
of the government. <lb/>
The present burden of indirect tax- <lb/>
falls upon people having in- <lb/>
that have not been <lb/>
fully treated by osteopaths, <lb/>
the greatest recommendations <lb/>
. a right to expect you to support me <lb/>
Sept. <lb/>
balance on hand <lb/>
1912. <lb/>
Report submitted Oct. 1912. <lb/>
The Cornell squad hereafter will <lb/>
One of now- , en- only three scrimmages a week, <lb/>
to this the games played at Ithaca. <lb/>
, tire Democratic ticket, u , , . .,., <lb/>
season in a blaze of glory. <lb/>
I Senators <lb/>
Terms Expire March <lb/>
The terms of United Slates sen- <lb/>
son's store. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
Kinston and C. <lb/>
weekly only adv. <lb/>
than <lb/>
before he was called from his study In. throws up mud Or are and mornings, <lb/>
to a political office. t-e governorship merely Imitating some political Greenville office over Frank <lb/>
of New Jersey. His first acts In speakers. <lb/>
the governor's chair aroused the <lb/>
prise of the whole country and as candidates might be looking <lb/>
his administration progressed, swiftly around with a view of engaging a <lb/>
awakened the realization that a new nurse for the morning after <lb/>
type of man and leader had election. <lb/>
on the stage. Within eighteen . <lb/>
months after he had taken the oath of Let this also be a campaign week <lb/>
his first public office, he was named for shares in the new series of the <lb/>
by acclamation for the chief Home Building and Loan Association <lb/>
of the land. opens next Saturday.<lb/>
MEXICO IS LIABLE TO <lb/>
FIND ITSELF COM- for North Carolina. <lb/>
INTER- Vote for the Progressive <lb/>
NATIONALLY Statesman. <lb/>
WASHINGTON. Oct. Vote for Simmons, who Is approved <lb/>
complications may follow the and praised by the Democratic Sena- <lb/>
action of the Mexican government In tors. <lb/>
arresting the Belgian consul at Mari- j Vote for Simmons, the Democratic <lb/>
Yucatan, which was today re- Tariff Leader. <lb/>
Every Democrat in Pitt county Some folks had as well be making department. Vote for Simmons, who will be <lb/>
should feel interested in maintain- up their minds to get sorry is no explanation of the Chairman of the Finance Committee, <lb/>
representation In things they have said during Unless he Is speedily released thus bringing this honor to North <lb/>
the Belgian government is reasonably Carolina. <lb/>
to cause an inquiry. Officials Vote for Simmons, who suits <lb/>
The number of delegates to which I of New Jersey, the <lb/>
610.000 per year would pay will be in con- The statement of expenses of the by <lb/>
on the first and per <lb/>
year on the second <lb/>
0--------- <lb/>
Vote for Simmons, who has served forts to capture enough to make both <lb/>
his people and his state so well. houses of congress Democratic. Of <lb/>
Vote for whose hands are the be chosen are almost <lb/>
Clean. I to be Democratic, Republican. <lb/>
Vote for Simmons, father of Bull Moose and doubtful. Those <lb/>
Federal Aid to County Roads, whose terms expire next March <lb/>
Vote for Simmons, who stands for Alabama, <lb/>
the Interests of North Carolina. , Arkansas. Davis <lb/>
Vote for Simmons, who gets big <lb/>
conies of less than per year. <lb/>
A man whose net earnings amount county's <lb/>
to but per year would conventions, election. <lb/>
this bill pay no tax. A man earn- <lb/>
vent ions for the next four years will senatorial candidates shows that the the affair through Vote for the friend <lb/>
he based on the vote for governor campaign Is costing them agency of the American consul the Farmer. <lb/>
at Vote for Simmons, who Is In line <lb/>
The collapse of the rebellion with the Progressive platform <lb/>
OH, OSCAR <lb/>
REPORTS <lb/>
the election next Tuesday. Pitt's <lb/>
convention vote Is large enough to Oyster Bay dispatches state that deterrent ed at Baltimore, <lb/>
wield much influence and to hold other cranks trying to reach me of the rebels in Vote for the pure- lofty, <lb/>
this strength there should be a large I southern and central Mexico. Re- and North Carolina States- <lb/>
vote on Tuesday. Keep this in mind I o--------- to the state department are to man. <lb/>
The Free List bill, passed <lb/>
by the House, have saved the ,., you go ,,,. There are going be some Vote for w o a <lb/>
In the state, of Mexico and equal and exact for a tariff <lb/>
prised people on the morning after, , the Fed. for revenue only and who fight, die- <lb/>
the election. which Includes the the South. <lb/>
Ital. On the other hand conditions Vote for who will be <lb/>
worth were imported during the last Some wanted the state When you go to vote next the north of Mexico reported In the primary over both <lb/>
people annually. This <lb/>
bill removed the duty from <lb/>
Implements, of which <lb/>
and vote. <lb/>
You Just can't please everybody. I <lb/>
Problem of Child <lb/>
NEW YORK. Oct. of the Greenville. Friday. Nov. 1st, at p <lb/>
fiscal year; sewing machines, to modify your tickets carefully aid be be u <lb/>
wire, bagging and cotton ties, M to vote in the sen- that you have the right kind. <lb/>
laths, shingles, flour, salt, are now kicking <lb/>
shoes, etc. about It They even claim that success is certain. The mind, of the m. <lb/>
our tariff . barrel of will the bars Question now is how large to . at the College of City of, <lb/>
valued at abroad Is taxed to vote In the primary. The the majority <lb/>
per cent ad at our port., or ruling of the committee not only <lb/>
his opponents. <lb/>
Come and hear Senator F. M. Sim- <lb/>
In the Court House. <lb/>
on the barrel This bill removed shuts out Republican., but If a Dem-j If you do not want lo throw your <lb/>
entire tax. scratching his ticket puts a vote away next Tuesday vote for the <lb/>
Beef valued at per pounds Republican In the place of the one men who will win. <lb/>
Colorado, Guggenheim <lb/>
Colorado, vacancy. Hughes, <lb/>
Delaware, Richardson, <lb/>
Georgia, Bacon <lb/>
Idaho. <lb/>
Idaho, vacancy, <lb/>
Illinois. <lb/>
Illinois, vacancy. <lb/>
Iowa. Kenyon <lb/>
Kansas. <lb/>
Kentucky. <lb/>
Foster <lb/>
Maine. Gardner <lb/>
Massachusetts. Crane <lb/>
Michigan. Smith <lb/>
Minnesota, Nelson <lb/>
Mississippi. Percy <lb/>
Montana, Dixon <lb/>
Nebraska. Brown <lb/>
Nevada, Massey <lb/>
New <lb/>
New Jersey, Briggs <lb/>
North Carolina, Simmons <lb/>
Oklahoma, Owen <lb/>
Oregon. <lb/>
Island, <lb/>
South Carolina. <lb/>
South Dakota. Gamble, <lb/>
Tennessee, Sanders <lb/>
Texas, <lb/>
Virginia, Martin <lb/>
West Virginia. Watson <lb/>
Wyoming. Warren <lb/>
The House <lb/>
The New York Herald's canvas, in- <lb/>
that the next house will be <lb/>
made up of Democrats, Re- <lb/>
York to consider the Bangor <lb/>
problem of the mentally detective heavyweight, has been picked Progressive, end I 80- <lb/>
and the saving of him for use- Tom the veteran manager <lb/>
The conference is boxers. Tom asserts that the Maine <lb/>
to the one held here last will be ready to don the span- <lb/>
which attracted international at- In two months. <lb/>
Lincoln appointed <lb/>
Secretary of War by Congress.<lb/>
Democracy Had lever <lb/>
Better Chance, Says <lb/>
Woodrow Wilson <lb/>
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Oct. <lb/>
Pennsylvania expects, New Jersey <lb/>
expects, the whole country <lb/>
the Democratic ticket to de- <lb/>
Governor Woodrow Wilson here <lb/>
today in his campaign speech <lb/>
since he interrupted his speaking <lb/>
program a week ago today. as <lb/>
the expectation the prosperity <lb/>
of the country is not checked for a <lb/>
he continued. <lb/>
is not a business man in the <lb/>
country who has a fear of <lb/>
of his business unless he has <lb/>
breaking the laws of the land <lb/>
and the laws of honor. I hope those <lb/>
men are afraid and that their fears <lb/>
will be <lb/>
Crowds welcomed the governor on <lb/>
his way from Philadelphia to West <lb/>
Chester. He spoke twice at this place <lb/>
at a Democratic rally in a <lb/>
and at an overflow outside. <lb/>
WHY DR. <lb/>
IS FOR WILSON <lb/>
He Says Taft and T. R. Are Sol- <lb/>
of Fraud. <lb/>
tag terms with the Agricultural <lb/>
Colleges and Experiment Stations and <lb/>
the State officials no longer be <lb/>
regarded as Inferior beings, living only <lb/>
on the largess of a Washington cabal. <lb/>
I ask all who want honesty and faith- <lb/>
service the Department of <lb/>
culture, the promotion of public <lb/>
health, and executives who have <lb/>
grown to manhood and lived in an en- <lb/>
favorable to that which <lb/>
makes for the public welfare, to vole <lb/>
for Wilson and Marshall. <lb/>
ENEMIES OF PURE FOOD LAW <lb/>
OFFICIALS <lb/>
Lodge, and Social <lb/>
I. Dudley. <lb/>
Clerk Superior C. Moore <lb/>
Register of M. Moore. <lb/>
B. Wilson. <lb/>
Chas. Laughing- <lb/>
house. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
P. D <lb/>
J. Holland, j. J. May. M. Lewis. <lb/>
W. E. Proctor. <lb/>
Town. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
C. Tyson. <lb/>
L. Carr. <lb/>
Chief of T. Smith. <lb/>
E. Nobles, F. B. <lb/>
W. A. Bowen. J. S. Tun stall J. <lb/>
F. Davenport. B. F. Tyson, Z. P. Van- <lb/>
Dyke. H. C. <lb/>
Water and Light <lb/>
S. C. <lb/>
W. Tucker. <lb/>
L. Allen. <lb/>
Fire D. Overton. <lb/>
Churches. <lb/>
Baptist, a M. <lb/>
Rock, pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; j <lb/>
C W. Wilson, superintendent of Sun- <lb/>
day school; J. C. Tyson, secretary, j <lb/>
regular pastor. <lb/>
Episcopal. St. Dallas <lb/>
Tucker, rector. W. A <lb/>
of Sunday school. <lb/>
R. V. Lancaster.; <lb/>
pastor; P M. Johnson, clerk. <lb/>
Methodist, <lb/>
B. U. pastor; A. B. Ellington <lb/>
clerk; H. D superintend- <lb/>
SB of Sunday school; L. H. Ponder, <lb/>
secretary. <lb/>
More Chapel <lb/>
Rev. W. O. pastor. <lb/>
Free Will E <lb/>
Peden, pastor. <lb/>
Ledges, <lb/>
Greenville No. CM, A. F. and A. M. <lb/>
a Williams, W. M.; L. H. <lb/>
No. A. F. and A. M <lb/>
D. E. Or Win, Sec. <lb/>
Greenville Encampment No. j <lb/>
O. O. W. C. P.; L, <lb/>
H. Fender, Scribe. <lb/>
River No. K. of <lb/>
Woodward, C. a; A. B. Ellington, <lb/>
K. of R. and S. <lb/>
Chapter No. R. A. M. j <lb/>
-J. N. Hart, H. P.; E. E. Griffin, Sec. <lb/>
Covenant Lodge No. IT. L O <lb/>
every Tuesday night, E. O. <lb/>
Flanagan. N. O,; L. H Fender, Sec. <lb/>
Tribe No. I <lb/>
It Sachem; J. <lb/>
W. Brown, C. of R. <lb/>
Lillian Carr, <lb/>
Miss Moore, secretary. <lb/>
Daughters of T. <lb/>
. president; Mrs. J. L. <lb/>
-t, secretary. <lb/>
The Kings A. L <lb/>
president; Mrs. t. O. <lb/>
Secretary. <lb/>
Sans Club-President. Mrs. <lb/>
Lewis Skinner; Secretary, Mrs. W <lb/>
L. Hall. <lb/>
Carolina Albion Dunn, president; <lb/>
D. M. Clark, secretary. <lb/>
End of R. O. <lb/>
fries, president; Mrs. E. B. <lb/>
Secretary. <lb/>
Round Table-- Mrs. r R <lb/>
Pros.; Miss Nellie Denny. Sec. <lb/>
Civic League-President Mrs. T. <lb/>
A Person; Secretary, Mrs. T. B. <lb/>
Edward P. president of the <lb/>
Topeka and Santa Fe rail- <lb/>
road. years old today. <lb/>
Chemist Believe the Health <lb/>
of the Nation Demands Election <lb/>
of the Democratic <lb/>
Ticket. <lb/>
By HARVEY W. WILEY. <lb/>
Chief Chemist of the II. B. <lb/>
Department of <lb/>
My appeal Is chiefly to those who. <lb/>
like myself, have been lifelong <lb/>
believe that no kind of <lb/>
administration Is going to ruin the <lb/>
country. have a high personal re- <lb/>
for each one of the candidates for <lb/>
president and on all <lb/>
the tickets All the political platforms <lb/>
are mainly sound and all promise <lb/>
fort behalf of the whole people. My <lb/>
choice Is not based on a It <lb/>
was determined by my Impressions of <lb/>
the real attitude of the candidates re- <lb/>
the public welfare. We are <lb/>
creatures of heredity and environ- <lb/>
In our attitude towards great <lb/>
public questions we are almost alto- <lb/>
creatures of environment. <lb/>
What two men are by environment <lb/>
least likely to be swayed by special <lb/>
Interests and most likely to be guided <lb/>
by devotion to public welfare Two <lb/>
of the candidates have already been <lb/>
tried the presidential chair and w-e <lb/>
know by experience what may be ex <lb/>
If either of them resume bl. <lb/>
former seat on March 1913. Mr. <lb/>
Roosevelt by reason of his attitude to- <lb/>
wards the food and drug act <lb/>
the consumers of the country <lb/>
to the rapacity of a few mercenary <lb/>
manufacturers. authority of <lb/>
congress I had carried on extensive <lb/>
experiments with my so-called poison <lb/>
squad and found that certain sub- <lb/>
stances, viz. compounds, <lb/>
compounds and sulphate of <lb/>
copper were Injurious to <lb/>
health. <lb/>
The law conferred upon me, as chief <lb/>
of the bureau of chemistry, the duty <lb/>
of acting as a grand Jury and deter- <lb/>
mining whether foods and were <lb/>
adulterated or Instead <lb/>
of from my decisions the <lb/>
courts as the law requires, the users <lb/>
of these poisons appealed to President <lb/>
Roosevelt. He not only listened to <lb/>
them, but he abrogated the plain pro- <lb/>
visions of the law. a board <lb/>
not contemplated by the law. and <lb/>
that these predatory Interests <lb/>
might continue their attacks on the <lb/>
health of the people until this <lb/>
unknown to the law. should decide <lb/>
otherwise. . <lb/>
Can we safely trust the campaign <lb/>
for public health to Mr. Roosevelt I <lb/>
cannot believe that to be the proper <lb/>
course. Mr. Taft inherited this ex- . <lb/>
bad condition of affair <lb/>
from hi. predecessor and not <lb/>
only continued this Illegal board <lb/>
whose patronage I <lb/>
still poisoning the people, but he did <lb/>
worse. In the of the <lb/>
of distilled beverage. In which <lb/>
Roosevelt upheld the legally j <lb/>
Mr. reversed <lb/>
that policy threw the mighty <lb/>
weight of the executive office to the <lb/>
support of the lot of <lb/>
tors that ever disgraced a country. <lb/>
Mr. Wilson Mr. Marshall by <lb/>
their strenuous efforts behalf of the <lb/>
food of their respective j <lb/>
given s positive promise to end <lb/>
such s threatening state of affairs. <lb/>
They will support to the utmost the <lb/>
under the who trying <lb/>
to protect the public will <lb/>
short shrift of those who <lb/>
brought these present j <lb/>
conditions. <lb/>
Wilson by their <lb/>
thin and environment are free from <lb/>
bins favor of predatory interests I <lb/>
and inspired by true patriotic <lb/>
of public <lb/>
I support the Democratic nominees <lb/>
In full knowledge that many of the <lb/>
prominent Democrats congress have <lb/>
been In full sympathy with the <lb/>
sis of the food law in behalf of <lb/>
unholy dollar But when the Demo- <lb/>
president vice-president <lb/>
lend the of their powerful <lb/>
thy in of the public <lb/>
those of their own not In <lb/>
with them will be robbed of; <lb/>
their power for evil. If Roosevelt or <lb/>
Taft be chosen the soldiers of fraud j <lb/>
adulteration will be Impregnably I <lb/>
entrenched for another four years j <lb/>
adulterated <lb/>
alcoholic will s new <lb/>
of life. <lb/>
I believe also President Wilson <lb/>
will renovate the department of <lb/>
culture, reeking, for <lb/>
the psst with <lb/>
and favoritism. will see to It that <lb/>
bureau of animal Industry will <lb/>
protect the Instead of <lb/>
effort, of packers to sell <lb/>
meats under the deceptive <lb/>
B. Inspected <lb/>
Under President Wilson no more Pin <lb/>
will be kicked out of the service, <lb/>
no more will ex- <lb/>
dictatorial powers. There will <lb/>
be so more cotton and Jungle <lb/>
atrocities, no more Everglade <lb/>
boasting and I <lb/>
will give to sans <lb/>
forts for the promotion of reel I <lb/>
and the public health <lb/>
Under Wilson the of <lb/>
agriculture will be restored to <lb/>
TAXING POOR MAN'S <lb/>
COAT OFF HIS BACK <lb/>
Concrete Illustration of What a Re- <lb/>
publican Tariff Really Means <lb/>
Causes Workers to Think. <lb/>
Concrete examples of how a pro- <lb/>
tariff operates are causing the <lb/>
working man, the to do a <lb/>
lot of thinking nowadays. He is be- <lb/>
ginning to understand whether it Is <lb/>
not about time to call a halt on the <lb/>
Republican practice of taxing the coat <lb/>
off his back and threatening him with <lb/>
the loss of his and his socks If <lb/>
he does not submit. <lb/>
All through the present tariff law, <lb/>
passed by a Republican congress and <lb/>
endorsed by a Republican President <lb/>
as THE BEST TARIFF BILL EVER <lb/>
PASSED, are to be found <lb/>
the higher duty on the cheaper <lb/>
article, the lower on the shoulder, <lb/>
of those least able to bear It the great- <lb/>
burden of the protective system. <lb/>
Here are some <lb/>
The cheapest wool blankets bear a <lb/>
duty of 165.42 per cent.; the dearest, <lb/>
104.65 per cent. <lb/>
Flannels, not more than cents s <lb/>
pound, are taxed at per cent.; <lb/>
over cents a pound, 76.37 per cent. <lb/>
Wool plushes, cheapest, 141.75 per <lb/>
cent.; dearest, 95.33 per cent. <lb/>
Knit fabrics, cheapest. per cent; <lb/>
dearest. 96.63 per cent. <lb/>
Stockings, worth from to 61.50 <lb/>
a dozen. 76.37 per cent.; from to <lb/>
per cent. <lb/>
Hats and bonnets, worth not over <lb/>
a dozen, per cent.; over s <lb/>
dozen, per cent. <lb/>
Carpets, highest priced, per cent.; <lb/>
that used for mats and 126.88 per <lb/>
cent. <lb/>
Women's gloves, per <lb/>
lined, per cent.; longest <lb/>
gloves, per cent.; lined. <lb/>
per cent. <lb/>
Men's gloves, worth less than a <lb/>
dozen. per cent.; costliest gloves. <lb/>
14.45 per cent.; leather, unlined, 44.58 <lb/>
per cent.; lined, 29.50 per cent. <lb/>
Buckles, cheapest, per cent.; <lb/>
dearest, 26.3 per cent. <lb/>
diamonds bear a per rent, <lb/>
duty; Imitation diamonds. per cent. <lb/>
The humble firecracker bears a <lb/>
97.02 per cent. duty, while elaborate <lb/>
fireworks bear but per cent. <lb/>
Matting, smaller and cheaper grades, <lb/>
per cent.; costlier, per cent <lb/>
Watch movements, seven Jewels, <lb/>
66.02 per cent.; Jewels, 40.41 per <lb/>
cent; Jewels. 34.46 per cent. <lb/>
Underwear, cheapest, per <lb/>
cent.; dearest, per cent. <lb/>
Dress goods of wool, <lb/>
105.42 per cent.; 94.13 per <lb/>
cent. <lb/>
Velvets, cheapest. 105.22 per cent.; <lb/>
49.66 per cent. <lb/>
Silk handkerchiefs, 77.44 <lb/>
per cent.; per cent. <lb/>
Scissors, worth cents s <lb/>
52.21 per cent.; worth s <lb/>
per cent. <lb/>
knives, grades. 67.40 <lb/>
per cent.; bone 69.43 per <lb/>
cent. <lb/>
Butcher knives, best grades, 62.10 <lb/>
per cent.; grades, per <lb/>
cent. <lb/>
Files, smallest, 81.29 per cent.; <lb/>
longest, 36.81 per cent. <lb/>
Shot gun., worth from to <lb/>
47.67 per cent.; worth over 46.46 <lb/>
per cent. <lb/>
These are only a part of the <lb/>
gleaned from a swift <lb/>
conning of some of the schedules. Re- <lb/>
to simplest terms, they mean <lb/>
the poor Is taxed higher <lb/>
rich man. <lb/>
The Cameron Girl Will Help <lb/>
Mother Prosecute Negro <lb/>
Pugilist <lb/>
CHICAGO. III., Oct. Cam <lb/>
and her mother. Mrs. Cameron <lb/>
of Minneapolis, were <lb/>
brought from Rockford, where <lb/>
the girl is being held as a future wit- <lb/>
to be present when the Federal <lb/>
grand jury today took up again its <lb/>
investigation into the relations be- <lb/>
tween the girl and Jack Johnson, the <lb/>
pugilist. <lb/>
I No witnesses in the Johnson <lb/>
were beard at the morning <lb/>
session of the grand jury <lb/>
Mrs. said her daughter <lb/>
had given over entirely her former re <lb/>
Solve to SI ck lo Johnson and now <lb/>
convinced that she should <lb/>
to her mother and aid in <lb/>
the pugilist. <lb/>
Ayden Items. <lb/>
AYDEN. of brick at <lb/>
810.00 per thousand. J.-R. Smith and <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
There was a considerable <lb/>
tight on the farm of Mr. L. L. Mr- <lb/>
Sunday. One came near <lb/>
losing his life. It required one hour <lb/>
and a half to sew up the gashes. <lb/>
Hulls, meal, ship stuff, and cracked <lb/>
corn. J. R Smith and Bro. <lb/>
Mr. J. our Ice, coal and <lb/>
dealer, in the absence of his <lb/>
butler, called a stand by to <lb/>
deliver a bunch of fish, offering him <lb/>
the service of his bicycle. In so do- <lb/>
the strange readily agreed <lb/>
and he has not returned for his pay <lb/>
or returned the bicycle. Mr. Dall <lb/>
has offered a liberal reward for its <lb/>
return and is wiser, if poorer, by <lb/>
the transaction. <lb/>
Protracted meeting going on this <lb/>
week at the F. W. B. church. <lb/>
Cook and heating stoves, pipes and <lb/>
mats at J. R. Smith and Bro. <lb/>
Mr. Dick Wingate. our horse and <lb/>
mule man. left Saturday for St. <lb/>
to buy for this market. <lb/>
brick, brick. J. R. Smith <lb/>
and Bro.<lb/>
For North <lb/>
Hie Their <lb/>
Account <lb/>
WASHINGTON, C. Oct. <lb/>
Campaign expense accounts were <lb/>
turned into the clerk of the house <lb/>
today as <lb/>
R. M. Page. 81.692. <lb/>
Claude <lb/>
Small.<lb/>
Webb.<lb/>
G. D. Reynolds. Republican. 8th <lb/>
district. 868.01. <lb/>
am Bi <lb/>
SECOND ANNUAL <lb/>
Pitt County <lb/>
l all <lb/>
Will Be Held At <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
Thursday, Friday, <lb/>
Nov. <lb/>
1415, <lb/>
NO CHARGE FOB EXHIBITS OR <lb/>
ADMISSION <lb/>
LIBERAL PREMIUMS FOR EXHIBITS <lb/>
No Sideshows or Fakes of Any Kind <lb/>
Farmers Day on Thursday <lb/>
WITH PARADE BY THE FARMERS UNION <lb/>
Educational Day Friday <lb/>
With Parade by Schools of the County <lb/>
A GOOD BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC <lb/>
SPECIAL BATES ON THE RAILROADS <lb/>
Everybody COME to This Fair <lb/>
American Weds In <lb/>
Paris. Oct. <lb/>
attended the wedding of Miss Ruth <lb/>
daughter of W. T. P. <lb/>
Hollingsworth, vice president of the <lb/>
Westinghouse Electric Company, and <lb/>
Gaston Pinto, which took <lb/>
place today in the American church <lb/>
in the Avenue Alma. Mr. Pinto is a <lb/>
well known commission merchant in <lb/>
Paris, and he and his bride will re- <lb/>
will spend south of <lb/>
side here after honeymoon, that <lb/>
mud r pi. y. mm <lb/>
bogs, black, one black spotted, <lb/>
average weight over Fork <lb/>
in each and in left. <lb/>
Owner can get sane by paying <lb/>
W. J. Evans. Greenville, <lb/>
Route ltd <lb/>
The Third Term favor- <lb/>
reply to the telling, unanswerable <lb/>
arguments of Gov. Wilson Is th. <lb/>
opinion, baaed on ac- <lb/>
knowledge but by <lb/>
musty books on political <lb/>
The Colonel himself at s <lb/>
tender was put at hard <lb/>
It not often a whose whole <lb/>
life has been given up to politics <lb/>
office-holding gets a. horny-handed a. <lb/>
Mr. Roosevelt In the ranks of labor <lb/>
high <lb/>
Forbes says <lb/>
Wonder If Emerson was upon <lb/>
s Moose when, several decades <lb/>
he <lb/>
the owner of the sphere. <lb/>
Of seven and solar <lb/>
President Taft congratulates <lb/>
of on Chair <lb/>
describes as old rash <lb/>
Another such <lb/>
Vermont would go <lb/>
Democratic November. <lb/>
st <lb/>
goes merrily on. Eight Taft <lb/>
In Missouri If <lb/>
they will vote for Third <lb/>
If you intend to vote next Tuesday he is more <lb/>
than anxious for you to go to the polls in one of <lb/>
his New also an Overcoat, <lb/>
You've got to see his Suits and Over- <lb/>
coats in order to fully appreciate their <lb/>
superiority. In style and workmanship <lb/>
all wool fabrics, and fitting qualities, <lb/>
they measure up better than <lb/>
other Clothes. <lb/>
SPECIAL VALUES to offer you <lb/>
at this time, which includes all the weaves <lb/>
that we have shown this season at prices. <lb/>
15.22 <lb/>
It has been the policy of this store not <lb/>
only to sell you Good Clothes, but <lb/>
who know and feel for chair- <lb/>
man say really Isn't to blame <lb/>
for Republican presidential <lb/>
date's he out of <lb/>
A Western Third Termer <lb/>
will . Urns be <lb/>
fore election to he <lb/>
He'll plenty of time following It <lb/>
To sell Satisfaction as well as good cloth <lb/>
es. <lb/>
Those who want good clothes at a price <lb/>
will find it to their special interest to see the <lb/>
patterns now on display at this store. <lb/>
C. S. Forbes <lb/>
Clothier, <lb/>
Furnisher <lb/>
Values in Boys Clothing<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018220_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
mm LAD I <lb/>
If you are at all particular in regard to the <lb/>
latest and best in Feminine Apparel, a visit to our <lb/>
well stocked store will prove to be both instruct- <lb/>
and entertaining. A cordial invitation is ex- <lb/>
tended you 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/>
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/>
We want to show you quality at <lb/>
prices. <lb/>
Brother,<lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
October Will <lb/>
K. <lb/>
Very Cheap Kales <lb/>
via <lb/>
NORFOLK R. <lb/>
From <lb/>
Bryan . t <lb/>
. 3.90 <lb/>
. <lb/>
Greenville . 3.45 <lb/>
Arthur . 3.10 <lb/>
. <lb/>
Tickets sold morning trains Oct. <lb/>
good to return until <lb/>
Oct. 30th <lb/>
Ample train conch- <lb/>
es for white and colored people <lb/>
Ask nearest Agent for additional <lb/>
W. W. O. P. A. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
A I on the Track <lb/>
of the fast express means serious <lb/>
trouble ahead if not removed, so does <lb/>
loss of appetite. It means lack of vi- <lb/>
loss of strength and nerve weak- <lb/>
If appetite falls, take Electric <lb/>
Bitters quickly to overcome the cause <lb/>
by toning up the stomach and cur- <lb/>
the indigestion. Michael <lb/>
of Lincoln. Neb, had been sick <lb/>
over three years, but six bottle of <lb/>
Bitters put mm right on his <lb/>
feet again. They have helped thous- <lb/>
ands. They give pure blood, strong <lb/>
nerves, good digestion. Only cents <lb/>
a M druggists. adv <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
To the Voters of Pitt <lb/>
I announce myself as a can- <lb/>
for Register of Deeds, <lb/>
pendent of party affiliation. Tour <lb/>
support will be greatly appreciated. <lb/>
M. BRYAN, <lb/>
I hereby announce that I am not <lb/>
a candidate for the office of county <lb/>
commissioner. <lb/>
R. L. COX. <lb/>
Oct. 1912 <lb/>
Attars- at Lot <lb/>
MM at <lb/>
his an <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
v and retail <lb/>
.- dealer. paid <lb/>
Seed Oil, barrels. <lb/>
keys, <lb/>
Oak bedsteads Mattresses, <lb/>
Suits. Baby go-carts, <lb/>
suits. tallies, lounges, sates. <lb/>
Wards and Ax High Lit. <lb/>
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, <lb/>
cigars, canned cherries, <lb/>
es. apples, syrup, Jelly, Meat. <lb/>
sugar, coffee, lye, food <lb/>
matches, oil. cotton seed meal <lb/>
hulls, garden seeds, oranges, apples <lb/>
candles, fried apples, peaches <lb/>
prunes, currants, raisins, glass ass <lb/>
china ware, wooden ware, cakes ans <lb/>
crackers, macaroni cheese, best hut <lb/>
new Royal Sewing ant <lb/>
numerous other goods. Quality <lb/>
Quantity cheap for rash, com o <lb/>
ma U. <lb/>
Bulbs, if you Please <lb/>
Our i stock of French and <lb/>
land Bulbs are now arriving and to <lb/>
plant early Insures fine flowers. <lb/>
Remember we make the finest wed- <lb/>
bouquets and floral designs. <lb/>
Mall, telephone and telegraph or- <lb/>
promptly executed by <lb/>
. L. Co. <lb/>
Phones Raleigh. <lb/>
ii. j. <lb/>
Agent tor sad <lb/>
H. I <lb/>
Still With <lb/>
Ts Life <lb/>
Company <lb/>
Just The Strong- <lb/>
est and Best I <lb/>
AUTOMOBILES FOR <lb/>
HIRE <lb/>
Town or Country <lb/>
B. V. Phone <lb/>
L. B. FLEMING <lb/>
Professional Cards. <lb/>
f, . <lb/>
Lawyer. <lb/>
in <lb/>
on St. opposite court Sous <lb/>
U L Moore W. II. <lb/>
at Law<lb/>
S. J. <lb/>
literati Law <lb/>
la Building on i. , <lb/>
House <lb/>
North i <lb/>
U. W. <lb/>
Law <lb/>
ogles formerly occupied by <lb/>
Fleming<lb/>
. W. M. I- <lb/>
limited to diseases of the Eye <lb/>
Ear, Nose and Throat <lb/>
Washington. N N. C <lb/>
Office with Dr. I. James. Green <lb/>
day every Monday. to <lb/>
If. r. D. . t lark <lb/>
Engineer Attorney at <lb/>
ft<lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
villa. <lb/>
W. r. <lb/>
Office opposite K Smith ft Cos <lb/>
tables and next door to John <lb/>
Buggy new <lb/>
North <lb/>
b. r. <lb/>
Life. Fire. Sick and Accident <lb/>
on Fourth street, <lb/>
Wilson's store <lb/>
H. I. Ward C. C. <lb/>
N. O. N. f <lb/>
ft <lb/>
Law <lb/>
Practice In all the u-t <lb/>
a Woolen PI <lb/>
Street <lb/>
forts <lb/>
JAKES I. STABS <lb/>
Attorney at <lb/>
office in Pending, fifth <lb/>
from street <lb/>
North <lb/>
Kinston, N. C. N. C. <lb/>
nit. r.<lb/>
All curable diseases <lb/>
treated without drugs or surgery. <lb/>
Chronic diseases a specialty. Office <lb/>
over Frank Wilson's store. <lb/>
Office hours M-12. Monday and Fri- <lb/>
day mornings. <lb/>
Saved by His Wile <lb/>
a wise woman who knows <lb/>
Just what to do when her husband's <lb/>
life Is In danger, but Mrs. It J. Flint, <lb/>
Vt., la of that kind. <lb/>
on my using Dr, King's New <lb/>
writes Mr. F <lb/>
dreadful when I was so weak <lb/>
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, quinsy, <lb/>
hemorrhages. A trial will convince <lb/>
you. cents and Guaranteed <lb/>
all druggists. adv <lb/>
EASTERN CAROLINA <lb/>
NEW N c. <lb/>
teller to Not. 1st <lb/>
Greatly Reduced Rates In. hiding One <lb/>
Admission to the Fair Grounds <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD <lb/>
From <lb/>
. <lb/>
. 2.25 <lb/>
Simpson . 2.05 <lb/>
1.90 <lb/>
Washington . <lb/>
. 1.70 <lb/>
. 1.25 <lb/>
Tickets sold 27th to <lb/>
1st good to return until <lb/>
November 2nd <lb/>
For additional information apply to <lb/>
nearest Agent <lb/>
W. W. <lb/>
General Agent. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
MM <lb/>
Dutch and Roman Hyacinths. Sacred <lb/>
LI Hies. Narcissus, Tulips, etc <lb/>
m. D. D. <lb/>
Phone L <lb/>
OLD BAY LINE <lb/>
Steam Packet <lb/>
Including Sunday, <lb/>
Mall steamers <lb/>
equipped with <lb/>
Telegraphy and every mod <lb/>
convenience. Cuisine <lb/>
Sundays <lb/>
week days pa <lb/>
Norfolk, dally am <lb/>
Point am <lb/>
sold to North. <lb/>
West and <lb/>
No. Mala St <lb/>
J. W. BROWN, JR. <lb/>
SORDID TALE OF <lb/>
T. FOND <lb/>
Treasurer Sheldon and J. P. <lb/>
Tell of Millions Sub- <lb/>
scribed in 1904. <lb/>
is compounded with the utmost care, under the personal <lb/>
of expert chemists, and always insures <lb/>
, uniform quality and best results. <lb/>
on it. All good Grocers tell <lb/>
BIG FAVORS IN RETURN <lb/>
aw all <lb/>
Gould and Morgan Gave <lb/>
Gave , Per <lb/>
Cent, of Entire Amount Received. <lb/>
John D statement that <lb/>
the Standard Oil company contributed <lb/>
to Mr. Roosevelt's campaign <lb/>
fund in 1901 as confirmed by <lb/>
R Sheldon, who succeeded Cornelius <lb/>
N as treasurer of the <lb/>
national committee. <lb/>
Not only did the Standard Oil com <lb/>
give to elect Mr <lb/>
president, but J. Morgan <lb/>
Co. gave H. gave <lb/>
and gave <lb/>
Mr Sheldon testified that <lb/>
per cent of Mr. Roosevelt's total <lb/>
campaign fund was contributed <lb/>
Naturally these people gave their <lb/>
money freely to the Roosevelt cam <lb/>
fund <lb/>
Testifying that he had contributed <lb/>
to the Roosevelt campaign <lb/>
fund in Hull because he was <lb/>
Mr. J. P Morgan added. <lb/>
only Interest we had was in till <lb/>
welfare of the <lb/>
Mr Morgan his devotion <lb/>
to Mr Roosevelt's political fortunes by <lb/>
the further statement that P. <lb/>
pan Cos usual contribution to lie <lb/>
publican campaign only <lb/>
ii; that ha never heard of any <lb/>
donation by his firm to the Democrats <lb/>
that when Mr. Taft was a in <lb/>
1901 Hi. Mini subscribed was <lb/>
and ibis year neither be nor his <lb/>
banking bad a <lb/>
Mow It Was All Done. <lb/>
To grasp these <lb/>
have to recall a modern ins <lb/>
In 1901 Mr Roosevelt had his <lb/>
bureau of corporation In working or- <lb/>
Mr lately in control <lb/>
of it as secretary of commerce and la <lb/>
bad ii made chairman of the <lb/>
national Republican committee He <lb/>
and Cornelius N lilies, treasurer, were <lb/>
collecting money As it <lb/>
don. Mr successor, says. <lb/>
pay cent, of received came <lb/>
from the menaced corporations. <lb/>
If we do not find In these disclosures <lb/>
a explanation of J P Morgan <lb/>
In Mr <lb/>
Roosevelt's election, It Is possible <lb/>
later events may reveal It. <lb/>
Mr Roosevelt never J. P <lb/>
Morgan steel trust He em- <lb/>
stopped the proceedings In- <lb/>
by others against P. Morgan <lb/>
Co's harvester trust When the <lb/>
panic of 1907 was at Its height he turn- <lb/>
ed the resources of the treasury over <lb/>
to J. P. Morgan Co. who used them <lb/>
and made money and reputation by <lb/>
process. He met Gary and rep <lb/>
resenting P. Morgan A Co s steel <lb/>
trust, before breakfast one morning <lb/>
and licensed them. In violation of law <lb/>
to absorb the Tennessee Coal and Iron <lb/>
company, thus giving J P Morgan A <lb/>
Co's steel trust a monopoly of high <lb/>
grade Iron ore. He put Mr a <lb/>
partner of J. P. Morgan Co., Into the <lb/>
state department and the diplomatic <lb/>
service. He made Herbert <lb/>
J. P. son-in-law. assistant <lb/>
secretary of the navy In a letter to <lb/>
Attorney General he <lb/>
feelingly to the virtues of the <lb/>
Morgan interests which have been so <lb/>
friendly to Never before was the <lb/>
so cheaply protected. <lb/>
Extent of Morgan's <lb/>
The are not con- <lb/>
fined to J. P. Morgan Co. by any <lb/>
means The Morgan Interests <lb/>
life Insurance companies, batiks <lb/>
and trust companies, railroads and <lb/>
manufacturing enterprises If the par I <lb/>
house Increased Its regular <lb/>
contribution In because of. <lb/>
Its we may easily <lb/>
imagine that the policy was widely <lb/>
imitated by affiliated corporations and <lb/>
Individuals. Perhaps In this almost <lb/>
exampled favor by the Morgan Inter-, <lb/>
we shall find an explanation of <lb/>
the Roosevelt administration hostility <lb/>
to the Standard Oil Interests, which <lb/>
have not always agreed with J. P. <lb/>
Morgan Co. concerning welfare j <lb/>
of the <lb/>
It may be that the senate <lb/>
will be able to throw more light on <lb/>
this point, but It can hardly add any- <lb/>
thing to the scandal of the Morgan- <lb/>
alliance It was Mr. <lb/>
who opened up to J. P Morgan <lb/>
ft Co possibilities of government <lb/>
by big business It Mr. Roosevelt <lb/>
who persuaded I, P Morgan A Co. to <lb/>
plunge deeply Into politics It was Mr. <lb/>
who. consulting <lb/>
registered the decrees of J. <lb/>
Morgan Co. in the White House. <lb/>
Not until Mr. Roosevelt had lost con- <lb/>
of the Republican machinery <lb/>
law providing for of cam- <lb/>
contributions had gone Into et- <lb/>
did J. P Morgan Co. disappear <lb/>
from list of regular contributors to <lb/>
colossal compiles funds of <lb/>
Are J. P. <lb/>
ft Co. now operating under <lb/>
of their resent partner. <lb/>
W Perkins Task <lb/>
YOUR BANK IS YOUR <lb/>
MOST <lb/>
FRIEND <lb/>
The relation of a Hank to Its depositors is most <lb/>
confidential mid ha -i upon implicit confidence. When <lb/>
you are thinking o u banking connection consider the <lb/>
prominent character and of this Hunk with its <lb/>
history of six and one half years of practically same <lb/>
. <lb/>
Then think a little further and consider the standing <lb/>
directorate and Its assets of and the fact that <lb/>
this Is the only National Hank In Pitt County. <lb/>
Then think of its various kinds Savings Accounts <lb/>
its Department-its Safe Deposit Department <lb/>
and you are bound to that its equipment to serve <lb/>
is complete In detail. <lb/>
Then the It is the Hank you. the In- <lb/>
In which you are justified in placing your <lb/>
funds with the satisfaction that every sacred- <lb/>
safeguarded. <lb/>
We have not mentioned our service. You will have to <lb/>
he personally acquainted with this to appreciate it. <lb/>
The NATIONAL BANK <lb/>
GREENVILLE. <lb/>
Resource <lb/>
Capital <lb/>
Pros. P, K. J. Forbes, I <lb/>
The Average <lb/>
at <lb/>
NEW BRICK <lb/>
Warehouse <lb/>
Gentry Gorman <lb/>
Proprietors <lb/>
Has been slightly over <lb/>
for the past few weeks <lb/>
THE SUCCESS ACHIEVED THIS <lb/>
WAREHOUSE IS DUE TO THE KNOWLEDGE <lb/>
OF TOBACCO OF THE PEOPLE RUNNING <lb/>
IT, AND THE EXCELLENT SALESMANSHIP <lb/>
OF EVERY MAN CONNECTED WITH IT. <lb/>
Let <lb/>
Gentry Gorman <lb/>
Sell your Next Load <lb/>
They will Get the Highest <lb/>
Market Price for it <lb/>
Battle Haired Heavy <lb/>
LONDON. Oct. Turkish <lb/>
Hoops were the first to take the of- <lb/>
in the desperate battle <lb/>
ended In the fall of the town of <lb/>
into the hands of the <lb/>
troops and opened the way for their <lb/>
further advance on the stronghold <lb/>
of <lb/>
Dr. <lb/>
I- H O will at Hotel <lb/>
Bertha Monday. to <lb/>
treat diseases of the eye and lit <lb/>
Notice <lb/>
Plenty of <lb/>
MONEY <lb/>
I lend you any amount of <lb/>
money you want over st <lb/>
1-2 per cent, made <lb/>
for years. No security will <lb/>
be acceptable other than <lb/>
proved farm lands In Pitt <lb/>
Apply to <lb/>
Don Gilliam, Atty. <lb/>
la L. <lb/>
cs <lb/>
lib a <lb/>
THE DAILY REFLECTOR <lb/>
ii I i<lb/>
The Greenville Banking and Trust Company <lb/>
Resources Oct. <lb/>
ii <lb/>
i i <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
To our Loyal friends and customers, as well as to our stockholders are we due <lb/>
the splendid success as shown by the above figures <lb/>
Will Start An Account at This Bank <lb/>
UNCLE SAM AND THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPOSIT WITH US <lb/>
WE WANT R BUSINESS <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
C. S. <lb/>
CARR, Cashier.<lb/>
Men ml <lb/>
The Tribes of fourth district <lb/>
will meet in regular district masting <lb/>
N. C, Not, Tin, <lb/>
is a thriving town on <lb/>
the N. S. It. It. The will <lb/>
in the day. Prominent Red Men <lb/>
different Tribal will he present <lb/>
mid a grand meeting is expected. <lb/>
sickness has delayed this notice. <lb/>
every Red Man urge his broth <lb/>
I is and all his Tribe to no. Arrant; <lb/>
mania are being made to make <lb/>
grand Tribes will receive, <lb/>
farther notice, make ready to go <lb/>
have good <lb/>
for further notice in these col- <lb/>
Don't date, Nov. Till. <lb/>
order of District <lb/>
district C of R <lb/>
ALLEN CLANSMEN <lb/>
III DEATH CHAMBER <lb/>
Odd Meet in <lb/>
Winterville Items. <lb/>
I A Mills VIRGINIA HI <lb/>
DO REALIZE<lb/>
LIFE ARK TO THEN <lb/>
TAKEN AWAIT DEATH IN CHAIR <lb/>
RICHMOND, Va . Oct. HI <lb/>
Allen and Claude Allen, his sun. <lb/>
been brought from Jail to <lb/>
the stale <lb/>
early this morning Miller electro-1 <lb/>
November for part <lb/>
the murder of the court officers tit <lb/>
last <lb/>
They marched to <lb/>
The Grand Lodge of North Carolina <lb/>
O. K. will convene In Green- <lb/>
on Thanksgiving in <lb/>
in the hall of Lodge. <lb/>
I The district convention of the second <lb/>
will convene at p, of <lb/>
I same day and place, All <lb/>
In good are <lb/>
I to in the Grand Lodge. <lb/>
All members of covenant lodge <lb/>
requested to attend the regular meet- <lb/>
of the lodge tomorrow night, Bus- <lb/>
of importune will come before <lb/>
lodge. <lb/>
B. II, EVANS, Noble <lb/>
Secretary, <lb/>
K. M. at K. T. T. cages, ate a hearty <lb/>
The Sunday services or talked animatedly with <lb/>
y, W. C a. of Teachers Training guards. <lb/>
And <lb/>
brothers lived down this <lb/>
way <lb/>
one was the was <lb/>
Say. <lb/>
School were conducted by K. Allen's wile, mother Of I If streets were dirty-, high, <lb/>
M. pastor of the Methodist Claude this morning Issued a crowded. Say would <lb/>
Mr. Hoyle made n forcible appeal for funds to aid her In an <lb/>
what a hut Do <lb/>
talk on responsibility according to fort to save the men from death. <lb/>
opportunity, using the parable of She states that the family resources <lb/>
tree as Scripture lesson. have been exhausted by the trial. <lb/>
On Friday morning at assembly Floyd Allen was on crutches, the <lb/>
Mr. a result of injury to his leg In the <lb/>
oil talk to the students. shooting. Claude Allen <lb/>
of these talks were greatly, dean cut features <lb/>
enjoyed by the school. <lb/>
with a tread and helped bis <lb/>
enter the which bad <lb/>
Canvass brought to convey them to the <lb/>
The Democratic county candidates prison. <lb/>
have been met by tiled Did you sleep on way to this <lb/>
appointments and have Claude was asked <lb/>
Why enjoyed chatting with <lb/>
In some good work. Next <lb/>
week will speak <lb/>
Tuesday, Tuesday night. <lb/>
Wednesday. X <lb/>
Friday. Friday night <lb/>
and will close the at I handsome a man as a day's travel <lb/>
Black Jack Saturday. The people could disclose. He wore u neat milt <lb/>
turn out to hear Hie Speak- black cloth with hear neatly comb <lb/>
these gentleman, referring to the <lb/>
two guards who went after <lb/>
Claude Allen was to <lb/>
his father's right Bide and was as <lb/>
-rs at all these places. <lb/>
ill <lb/>
ed white collar and black <lb/>
tie. <lb/>
The men gave absolutely <lb/>
to the guards the saying <lb/>
I the Aliens had talked of many things <lb/>
Would s <lb/>
new. <lb/>
t to work to make things <lb/>
Say <lb/>
And while Do worked. <lb/>
does It wrong. I know I <lb/>
Could do it So all I lie day <lb/>
Was heard the clack of Brother Say. <lb/>
Hut this one fact from none v as bid. <lb/>
Say always talked. Do always did. <lb/>
I. T. I I C I <lb/>
Steam and Hot Water <lb/>
Heating, <lb/>
lid's <lb/>
Electric Light <lb/>
inn prepared to do your work <lb/>
Reasonable price. me or call <lb/>
hone No. <lb/>
to he <lb/>
Training School <lb/>
Tho Mikado. Hi,, while coming to this city and were I <lb/>
neat by Arthur will pleasant In every way. I <lb/>
ha given sometime In the midwinter I The fact that the prisoners were I <lb/>
hi of Teach coming was not known but many of I <lb/>
en Training School. The parts who came from points between, <lb/>
assigned and began US soon and this city gathered St the <lb/>
as the school WU organized this carriage to gel a last look at the con- <lb/>
men. <lb/>
fall. <lb/>
Tho is of <lb/>
and fun. The <lb/>
beautiful<lb/>
and scenery will produce <lb/>
charming spectacular effects. <lb/>
Greenville. Sept. <lb/>
Notice la hereby given to the pub- <lb/>
that our lands lying along Tar <lb/>
River have been posted according to <lb/>
law and it la our intention to prose <lb/>
PR County Fair CM <lb/>
Aberdeen Angus bull <lb/>
bred, buck <lb/>
line ewes. G, T. Tyson. <lb/>
M M did <lb/>
and <lb/>
Again <lb/>
us have a ti <lb/>
the statements mailed to you. Re- <lb/>
. the will not lei <lb/>
any one trespassing on any of <lb/>
our lands with or without gun or dog <lb/>
for any purpose whatever, without <lb/>
permission. <lb/>
L. H <lb/>
TRIPP, <lb/>
W. J. EVANS, <lb/>
J. R <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
R. H. ALLEN. <lb/>
L. P. EVANS. <lb/>
J D. SMITH. <lb/>
E. T FORBES, <lb/>
O I. JOYNER. <lb/>
in U I in <lb/>
us continue sending the paper to <lb/>
those who do not pay. We do not <lb/>
want to mark off name, but <lb/>
must do so unless you let us hear <lb/>
from you. <lb/>
In Fares <lb/>
There's often much truth In the say- <lb/>
face is tor but Its <lb/>
said where pimples, skin <lb/>
blotches, or other blemishes dis <lb/>
figure it Impure blood is back of <lb/>
them all and chows the nerd Dr. <lb/>
King's New Life Pills. They promote <lb/>
and beauty. Try them. <lb/>
at all druggists. adv <lb/>
AMI <lb/>
Any one a good <lb/>
r Mule s my stables <lb/>
mi Fifth street, near <lb/>
market<lb/>
Mr. M. <lb/>
T. to Greenville Tuesday. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Company <lb/>
a large of rubber roof <lb/>
for n period ten <lb/>
s. <lb/>
Miss Bather Johnson who baa been <lb/>
spending a few days at re- <lb/>
turned hone- Tuesday evening <lb/>
Mercantile Company i-s <lb/>
Inviting your attention to the <lb/>
low prices good quality, see <lb/>
before buying elsewhere. <lb/>
Mrs. T Cox went to Vanceboro <lb/>
Wednesday to attend the convocation. <lb/>
Today and tomorrow and every day <lb/>
ii. the Mason ran get any <lb/>
way inn warn them h. W. <lb/>
Misses Minnie Mae and <lb/>
Pearl Hester nude a Hying trip to <lb/>
Ills Wednesday. <lb/>
There is no chances to be taken <lb/>
at not getting your cotton ginned <lb/>
when yen to Winterville with <lb/>
It. The Pitt County Oil Company will <lb/>
gin it hid day except Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. W, Harper will have a nice <lb/>
little cottage when the two new <lb/>
rooms are completed. <lb/>
It Is now n good time for you to <lb/>
get you a stalk culler. Harrington. <lb/>
Barber and Company sells the very <lb/>
best and would he glad to figure with <lb/>
you. <lb/>
Mr. I, W, and Enoch <lb/>
went to <lb/>
day morning. <lb/>
Cook stoves, and kettles at <lb/>
A. W. Ange and <lb/>
Misses Olivers Cox and Helen Smith <lb/>
made n short trip to <lb/>
day evening. <lb/>
We have opened up a nice line <lb/>
over gaiters, over shoes for men. <lb/>
women and Children. The ground is <lb/>
getting wet and you should keep your <lb/>
I, et dry. Mercantile Company. <lb/>
and is the new firm <lb/>
the old stand of II. U Johnson. <lb/>
We are glad lo have these business <lb/>
men our town. <lb/>
Bee H W. Pail for beef, fish and <lb/>
o; barbecue and any- <lb/>
thing ill the grocery line and be con <lb/>
that you get best <lb/>
goods for cash. <lb/>
Mr C. went to Kinston <lb/>
Friday evening <lb/>
If its cotton seed you have to offer <lb/>
take up With Pitt County Oil <lb/>
Company. Tiny are all times in <lb/>
the market and give highest <lb/>
cash price or meal exchange. <lb/>
If your bogs won't fatten as they <lb/>
should, feed Dr. Hess powders to <lb/>
t hem. A good stock on hand at A. <lb/>
Ange and Company. <lb/>
Mr T I. of near was <lb/>
in lo Thursday lo sec his <lb/>
ho are in school here. <lb/>
FURNISHED WITH- <lb/>
OUT A <lb/>
Begin now to acquire <lb/>
by starting to save. Have you <lb/>
that our way is the sure <lb/>
way. Its easy if you will only em- <lb/>
brace the opportunity, money <lb/>
when Invested in our shares. <lb/>
We the public stock In our<lb/>
2nd, 1912 <lb/>
HIM, LOAN <lb/>
ASSOCIATION <lb/>
or doses will break an <lb/>
t Chills and Fever; it taken then <lb/>
as a tonic the Fever will return <lb/>
Price <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/>
CARR ATKINS <lb/>
Cook Stoves, Malleable and Cam- <lb/>
Ranges, Wilson wood Heaters, Hot <lb/>
Blast Coal <lb/>
If it's in the Hardware <lb/>
Hi all<lb/>
Into New Stables I <lb/>
Corner 2nd and Evans Street <lb/>
Si SHORT <lb/>
Transfer Man <lb/>
and Express <lb/>
Promptness <lb/>
Phone No. Night or Day <lb/>
Meets All Trains <lb/>
88888888888888888 <lb/>
G. M. MOORING SON <lb/>
rat-4 pt-Q I Buyers of cotton and <lb/>
duce. We now occupy former <lb/>
n m Co.<lb/>
i. on in. <lb/>
ROOFING AND SHEET METAL WORK. <lb/>
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair <lb/>
Work and Flues in Season, See <lb/>
J. J. JENKINS Greenville,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018220_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
Legal Notices. <lb/>
KALE OP REAL ESTATE <lb/>
IT <lb/>
a decree of the Super- <lb/>
Court. Pitt county, made by H. <lb/>
W. Whedbee. Judge, in a civil <lb/>
action pending in said court, at <lb/>
term. 1912. entitled J. A. Stokes and <lb/>
II umber vs. J. A. Gardner, <lb/>
undersigned will, on <lb/>
Monday, tin- day November. <lb/>
1912. at o'clock, boob, ii being the <lb/>
1st day of November Civil Term. 1912 <lb/>
of Pitt County Superior Court, expose <lb/>
to public sale before the court house <lb/>
door in Greenville, county, to the <lb/>
highest bidder, for cash, the follow- <lb/>
described tracts or parcels of land <lb/>
to and being in Swift <lb/>
Creek Pitt county. North <lb/>
Carolina and described as follows to <lb/>
at a stake on the Clay <lb/>
Root road and running W 1-2 <lb/>
poles to a stake, thence S K <lb/>
poles to a thence S W <lb/>
polos to the road, thence up <lb/>
with the Creek road to Gardner's <lb/>
Cross contain in acres more <lb/>
or <lb/>
Also one trait land in said town- <lb/>
ship, county and state, beginning at <lb/>
Isaac Gardner's second corner and <lb/>
runs S W to the Creek road, then <lb/>
LAND SALE <lb/>
By of a decree of Pitt super- <lb/>
court made In special proceeding <lb/>
NOTICE EXECUTION <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt county. <lb/>
In the Court <lb/>
Greenville j No 1777, entitled H. W. Forbes. <lb/>
Company, vs. Forbes and others. Ex the <lb/>
By virtue of an execution direct-1 undersigned commissioner will sell <lb/>
ed to the undersigned from the at public auction for <lb/>
court of Pitt county, in the on Monday, December 2nd. 1912, <lb/>
above entitled action. I will on house door In Green- <lb/>
ville the following described real es- <lb/>
situate in the town of Green- <lb/>
ville which formerly belonged to the <lb/>
day, 11th day of November. 1912. at <lb/>
o'clock noon, at the court house <lb/>
door of said county, sell to the high- <lb/>
est bidder for cash, to satisfy said j Forbes, to <lb/>
execution, all the right, title and In- <lb/>
which the said Manson M Ta- <lb/>
the defendant, has in the follow- <lb/>
described real estate, <lb/>
one house and lot In what <lb/>
is known as Perkins Town in West- <lb/>
Greenville, being on <lb/>
avenue and described as <lb/>
Beginning at Roosevelt at the <lb/>
corner of A. M. Moseley and run- <lb/>
west feet; thence north, <lb/>
the property of Higgs Bros. <lb/>
and others feet to a corner of the <lb/>
property of B J. Pulley; thence <lb/>
feet to Roosevelt thence <lb/>
along Roosevelt avenue feet to the <lb/>
beginning. <lb/>
This day of October. 1912. <lb/>
S. I. Sheriff. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Interesting letter From a <lb/>
WITH THE BOXERS, Is ready to post for a <lb/>
clash between Jim Flynn and John <lb/>
Reports from San have <lb/>
it that Willie Ritchie Is about to side-1 , <lb/>
track ht manager. Billy Nolan. I . . v . ,. . . . <lb/>
better form In New York than he did <lb/>
Mexico, D. F. Oct. 1912, <lb/>
Mr. D. J. <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina. <lb/>
Dear Mr. <lb/>
lot lying on the corner of j Knowing how hard it is to get facts <lb/>
Lane and Clark street and through the Associated Press regard- <lb/>
fronting on Lane feet the conditions of Mexico. beg <lb/>
and on Clark street feel, upon which to give you the following which <lb/>
property are several houses and be- ma publish. <lb/>
Hie property conveyed John recent movement of Felix <lb/>
J. Forbes by Amos Williams by deed Dial is a very serious one and <lb/>
dated 11th, 1904, which deed canted a deal of excitement <lb/>
pears of record in the office of the her, in the capital city. There arc <lb/>
Register of Deeds of Pitt county In <lb/>
Book B-S, page and is her.-by re- <lb/>
Battling Nelson wants to meet <lb/>
and Is willing to, <lb/>
let name the terms. <lb/>
Jack Redmond has been matched <lb/>
to meet Kid of New Fork, <lb/>
In a 10-round bout at Brooklyn. <lb/>
It is said that a New Mexico pro- <lb/>
in California, where he first branched <lb/>
Bouquet's expedition <lb/>
against the Ohio Indians start- <lb/>
ed from Fort Pitt. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
Tho undersigned having this day <lb/>
down said road to the old Plat Branch as administrator of the es- <lb/>
then with the courses of R Little, before D. C. <lb/>
o said ditch to Isaac Gardner's third Moore. Clerk of the Superior Court of <lb/>
corner, thence North West polos notice is hereby <lb/>
to the beginning, containing acres indebted to said es- <lb/>
to make immediately to <lb/>
the undersigned administrator and all <lb/>
holding claims against said <lb/>
more or loss. <lb/>
Also one parcel of land in said <lb/>
township, county and state, beginning <lb/>
made as to the out <lb/>
of move as well <lb/>
for an accurate politically, but results <lb/>
m us know. <lb/>
I had the pleasure of a long con- <lb/>
with one of the head <lb/>
government officials this noon. <lb/>
following is his view of the <lb/>
He says that has In <lb/>
to <lb/>
lot known as the Lewis King <lb/>
lot lying In that part of Greenville <lb/>
known as Little Washington, bound- <lb/>
ed by the lots of Jackson Williams. <lb/>
Tucker and others and being <lb/>
mutter. <lb/>
tho lot conveyed to John J Forbes ,.,.,,,. Navy and giving <lb/>
by Lewis King and wife dated Jan- <lb/>
7th. 1907, by deed Which <lb/>
M orders to the <lb/>
ships. There are <lb/>
majority of <lb/>
in number <lb/>
the <lb/>
six. <lb/>
pears or record In the office of Reg- charge of these ships and the <lb/>
of Deeds of Pitt county in book Mexico however does <lb/>
M-S. page reference to which mt possible that he can <lb/>
deed is hereby made for an government unless he <lb/>
the support of the other <lb/>
lot known as the William L of country. This <lb/>
Hanrahan fully described the state <lb/>
a deed from W. Hanrahan to , remarks about his <lb/>
J. J. Forbes dated Oct. 15th. 1885, , ,.,, ,. u it remains in <lb/>
ditch, thence up with said ditch to <lb/>
the beginning containing acres <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
Also one other parcel of land In <lb/>
said township, county and state, be- <lb/>
ginning at the intersection of the <lb/>
Gardner's Bridge Road and the Green- <lb/>
ville Road and running Westward <lb/>
with the Greenville road to the Laura <lb/>
A. land, then South to M. <lb/>
O. Gardner's line, then <lb/>
with M. O. land to the; <lb/>
Gardner's Road, then with the <lb/>
Gardner's Bridge Road to the begin- <lb/>
containing acres more or less <lb/>
and being the land upon which the <lb/>
Mill, store and residence of J. A. <lb/>
Gardner are located. <lb/>
Also one other tract of land in said <lb/>
township, county and Stale adjoining <lb/>
the Lazarus Dawson lands. W. II. <lb/>
Clark. J. Dixon and J. J. <lb/>
lands, containing acres more or <lb/>
and being the same lands deed- <lb/>
ed to the said J. A. by Sam- <lb/>
Cory, reference to which deed is <lb/>
hereby made for an accurate <lb/>
Also one other tract of land in said <lb/>
township, county and State bounded on <lb/>
the South by Swift Creek, on Fast <lb/>
by J. Dixon. on the North by J. <lb/>
H. Collins and M. O. Gardner and on <lb/>
the West by M. O. Gardner, contain- <lb/>
acres more or less and known <lb/>
as the Loftin lands. <lb/>
Also one other tract of land in said <lb/>
township, county and state, begin- <lb/>
at the big ditch on the Greenville <lb/>
road leading from Gardner's Cross <lb/>
roads to bridge, thence <lb/>
running S with said ditch to the old <lb/>
This the 3rd day <lb/>
G. H. LITTLE, <lb/>
Administrator of the estate of Nannie <lb/>
K. Little. ltd <lb/>
Stray-Taken Up <lb/>
have taken OP eight spoiled shoals <lb/>
that have been going in my Held for <lb/>
over a month. Weight, about or <lb/>
pounds. Marked smooth crop and <lb/>
slit in right ear and under bit in left. <lb/>
Owner can get them by paying dam- <lb/>
ages. <lb/>
October , <lb/>
W. H. TRIPP <lb/>
N. <lb/>
R. F. D Box <lb/>
ltd w <lb/>
political situation in the north <lb/>
Zapata with his bands south of us <lb/>
and east the- government Is <lb/>
bound to tall. My friend still re- <lb/>
marked that he <lb/>
lot known as the <lb/>
lot and the same conveyed to J. J. <lb/>
Forbes by B. S. Sheppard and wife <lb/>
by deed dated Oct. which <lb/>
deed appears of record the oilier <lb/>
of the Register of Deeds of Pitt ,;,,,, t, states and believed <lb/>
county in book A-5, page and is ,.,, would conic In the course of <lb/>
hereby referred to for an de- expressed myself very <lb/>
This lot also lien ill Little against intervention not for the <lb/>
Washington and being 1-8 interest of Mexico but for the United I <lb/>
Males and tried to to <lb/>
lot lying In that part of viewpoint we took of <lb/>
known as Little Washing- .,, n really believe that most of <lb/>
ton known as the Hooker lot and business people here, Mexicans as <lb/>
being the same lot by as foreigners, would at <lb/>
car Hooker lo J. Forbes by deed day welcome <lb/>
dated Dec. 19th, 1898. which deed ,, part anything that will re- <lb/>
of record in the of the <lb/>
Register of Deeds in book 0-6, page , am lo ,.,,,,., <lb/>
thing to the fall of the govern- <lb/>
hut from now developments, <lb/>
and changes every day from a <lb/>
standpoint, it looks like days <lb/>
the present government are <lb/>
Fortunately the foreigner la <lb/>
of the excitement this time and <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Hating qualified as the <lb/>
tor of the estate of W. H. Flake, de- <lb/>
ceased, all persons owing said estate <lb/>
will please settle the same at once <lb/>
and all persons to whom the said cs-fa par, No , , ,,,., of <lb/>
Is Indebted will present the same, on ,. of <lb/>
within twelve months of he date of and ,,, mA perfectly at ease to see the <lb/>
this notice or the same will be plead- on .,,, on Third <lb/>
which Is referred to for <lb/>
an accurate description This lot <lb/>
fronts on Clark street feet and <lb/>
runs hack IS 1-2 <lb/>
One lot in said town known a <lb/>
ed In bar of their recovery. <lb/>
Oct. 1912.<lb/>
Administrator of W. H. Flake <lb/>
W. F. Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
A Farm for Sale, Notice sod <lb/>
Description. <lb/>
A good farm containing one <lb/>
and fifty acres. Horse <lb/>
Crop In Cultivation. <lb/>
One 8-room dwelling house, good <lb/>
barn and shelters, 4-room tenant <lb/>
Flat Branch ditch to the division line and <lb/>
One tobacco barn. <lb/>
1-2 <lb/>
Said lots will be divided to suit <lb/>
purchasers if requested before sale. <lb/>
This Oct. 29th. 1912. <lb/>
J. B. JAMES, <lb/>
Commissioner.<lb/>
between Isaac Gardner and Charles <lb/>
Gardner to the Greenville road, con- <lb/>
acres more or less. <lb/>
Also one other tract of land in said <lb/>
township, county and state and bound- <lb/>
ed on the South by M. O. Gardner, <lb/>
on the by J. A. Gardner and on <lb/>
the North and on the West by J. A. <lb/>
Gardner and M <lb/>
For further information apply to <lb/>
J. C ROBERTSON. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Farm For Hale <lb/>
acres acres in <lb/>
Gardner Craven county. miles from Vance- <lb/>
on road between and <lb/>
acres more or <lb/>
This is to be made under and by Bern. Land tine for r <lb/>
authority of the Decree of the cotton and corn. <lb/>
Charlotte to Entertain Eleven <lb/>
Bishops When Episcopals <lb/>
Meet <lb/>
worst come. I <lb/>
Anything unusual comes up from <lb/>
time time I shall be pleased <lb/>
inform you. With kindest regards j <lb/>
for you and all my friends who ask <lb/>
about me, I am, <lb/>
Sincerely yours. <lb/>
B. TRIPP. <lb/>
Court above referred to. <lb/>
This the 10th day of October. 1912. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
Will Be <lb/>
SUMMONS <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt County. <lb/>
In the Superior Court. <lb/>
Peed vs. Robert Peed. <lb/>
To Robert Peed, defendant in the <lb/>
above entitled You will here- <lb/>
by take notice that a civil action for <lb/>
divorce has been Instituted In the <lb/>
county of Pitt, by Peed, the <lb/>
plaintiff, against Robert Peed, the <lb/>
defendant, for divorce and the said <lb/>
Robert Peed will hereby take notice <lb/>
that he is required to appear at the <lb/>
next term of the Superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county which convenes at the <lb/>
court house in Greenville. Pitt <lb/>
on the 10th. Monday after the 1st <lb/>
Monday of September, It being the <lb/>
11th day of November. 1912. and an- <lb/>
or demur to the complaint filed <lb/>
in the above entitled cause and the <lb/>
said Robert Peed will fur- <lb/>
take notice that If he falls to <lb/>
answer the complaint within tho <lb/>
time require by law. the plaintiff will <lb/>
to the court for the relief de- <lb/>
in the complaint. <lb/>
This the 7th day of October. 1912. <lb/>
P C <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. Pitt Co. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
cheap on easy terms. <lb/>
H. H. PROCTOR. <lb/>
Grimesland, N. C.<lb/>
Going It Blind <lb/>
The operator on The Re- <lb/>
has verily had to go it blind <lb/>
for a law days, and it is remarkable <lb/>
that he was able to hand down enough <lb/>
matter for Saturday's and yesterday's <lb/>
paper. At the end of his yes- <lb/>
he put the laugh on the force <lb/>
with this squib of his <lb/>
CHARLOTTE. Oct. is ex- don't know what I am doing, but <lb/>
that the sixth Missionary am doing <lb/>
of the Department of The little blaze that got in our <lb/>
of the Protestant church, early Saturday morning. <lb/>
which is to be held In Charlotte burned every button off the keyboard <lb/>
tuber to will be one of the left nothing there to indicate the <lb/>
most largely attended of letters. imagine yourself using a <lb/>
this body yet held. It Is known typewriter with all buttons gone <lb/>
ready to the committee in charge of on the keyboard and nothing but the <lb/>
entertainment that eleven of of the keys left, and you will <lb/>
the church will be present and an idea of what our operator had <lb/>
later, laymen and women numbering to do. A telegram to the factory <lb/>
and it Is expected that quite a a new set of keys by Mon- <lb/>
Fair Meeting Friday <lb/>
member of the board <lb/>
governors, township committees and <lb/>
the ladies connected with the <lb/>
man's of the Pitt county <lb/>
fair, should be at the meeting to be <lb/>
held In the court house Friday morn- <lb/>
at o'clock. <lb/>
limber will be present who day afternoon <lb/>
I yet notified the committee of their <lb/>
The delegates be hos- <lb/>
entertained by the members <lb/>
A HAPPY <lb/>
HOME <lb/>
Is one where health abounds. <lb/>
With Impure blood there can- <lb/>
not be good health. <lb/>
disordered there <lb/>
cannot be good blood. <lb/>
revivify the torpid LIVER and restore <lb/>
ft natural <lb/>
A healthy means pare <lb/>
blood menus health. <lb/>
Health means <lb/>
Take no Substitute. All Druggists. <lb/>
of four churches <lb/>
Charlotte, assisted by members <lb/>
other denominations. <lb/>
in <lb/>
of <lb/>
May Prove Fatal <lb/>
KINSTON. Oct. Harri- <lb/>
eon. a farmer of Hookerton, Greene <lb/>
county, lies at the point of death in <lb/>
the home of Lee Hill, on <lb/>
street, in this city, as the result <lb/>
alarm a accident which occur- <lb/>
were ed on Heights, to the north <lb/>
of Kinston. Harrison, a well do <lb/>
Alarm Night <lb/>
The blowing of the tire <lb/>
whistle Just as the churches <lb/>
starting. Sunday night, put an end <lb/>
to the services for the time being. and know of the Green <lb/>
The alarm was caused b something bringing a load of <lb/>
or about the tobacco to the market here, and <lb/>
on Fifth street, but when reach- <lb/>
ed there they found nothing hut a <lb/>
dark house with some innocent look- <lb/>
when the team dashed off down the <lb/>
Inclined road and a wheel ran Into <lb/>
r hole He was thrown from the top <lb/>
denizens of the joint slipping out the wagon, The <lb/>
v and load of 1.650 pounds t <lb/>
tobacco rolled over his body, <lb/>
log Internal injuries from it <lb/>
is for him to <lb/>
door. There were various rumors <lb/>
as to but lack of <lb/>
evidence they are passed <lb/>
on.<lb/>
I Setter puppy about old I WILL HATE FOR SILK AT <lb/>
Answers to name of white Pin County Fair grade <lb/>
and linen colored spots. A liberal Aberdeen Angus ball and <lb/>
will be paid for her thoroughbred So buck and <lb/>
i- V. T;. T. <lb/>
fl ltd m-w-law <lb/>
Coward Wooten Drug Co. <lb/>
Only Bat <lb/>
Drugs <lb/>
In <lb/>
Prescription <lb/>
Department <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
Superior lo <lb/>
AU Soda Fountain <lb/>
Toilet Articles, <lb/>
Full Urn <lb/>
Stationery. <lb/>
Fountain <lb/>
Pins, <lb/>
Kodak Supplies <lb/>
Telephone <lb/>
Drug Co. <lb/>
G re-Mi. <lb/>
Blood Was Wrong <lb/>
All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, <lb/>
to female ailments, are urged to try the reliable, <lb/>
scientific, tonic remedy, for women. acts promptly, <lb/>
yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system, <lb/>
relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system, <lb/>
ard toning up the nerves. During the past half century, <lb/>
thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick <lb/>
results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine. <lb/>
ft TAKE <lb/>
The <lb/>
Mrs. Jane suffered from womanly trouble for <lb/>
nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C, she <lb/>
I was not able to do my own housework. My <lb/>
stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. had back- <lb/>
ache, and was very weak. I tried several doctors, but they <lb/>
did me no good. I used for or months, and now <lb/>
I am in the best health I nave ever been. I can never praise <lb/>
It is the best tonic, for women. <lb/>
Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try <lb/>
Adv.- flirt. Medicine- Co. <lb/>
tor Special book. Home In. I <lb/>
Wants a Watch <lb/>
We want every pipe and cigarette smoker <lb/>
in this country to know how good Duke's <lb/>
Mixture is. <lb/>
We want you to know that grain In big <lb/>
one and a ounce sack u pure, clean tobacco <lb/>
a delightful smoke. <lb/>
And too should know, too. with each sack <lb/>
now get a book of cigarette papers and <lb/>
A Free Present Coupon <lb/>
These coupons are good for hundreds of valuable pres- <lb/>
watches, toilet articles, silverware, <lb/>
and dozens of other articles suitable for every member <lb/>
of the family <lb/>
You will surely like Mixture, made by <lb/>
Myers et Durham. N. C, and the presents cannot fall <lb/>
to please you and yours <lb/>
As special offer, <lb/>
during October <lb/>
and November only <lb/>
we will send you <lb/>
our new illustrated <lb/>
catalog of presents <lb/>
FREE. Just send us <lb/>
your name and address <lb/>
on a postal. <lb/>
O ii from mar St <lb/>
tram HORSE <lb/>
NATURAL <lb/>
LEAF. GRANGER TWIST, <lb/>
from FOUR ROSES <lb/>
PLUG CUT. <lb/>
MONT <lb/>
and or<lb/>
Premium <lb/>
ST. LOUTS, MO. <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE, AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED RY THE REST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR IVE <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/>
Agriculture Is the Host Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington. <lb/>
WE RAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A F INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
VOLUME <lb/>
K. C, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER S<lb/>
Wilson, Craig, Simmons; Favorites <lb/>
Democracy <lb/>
Will Reign <lb/>
March 4th <lb/>
GIVES <lb/>
WILSON SOLID VOTE <lb/>
No Surprises in National, State, <lb/>
or County Returns. Small's <lb/>
Majority in First District Will <lb/>
Exceed <lb/>
New York--Shortly before mid- <lb/>
night, Col. Roosevelt the fol- <lb/>
lowing telegram to Gov. <lb/>
American people, by a <lb/>
great have conferred <lb/>
yon the highest honor in their <lb/>
gift I congratulate you <lb/>
Theodore Roosevelt. <lb/>
Associate Press 1648 <lb/>
out of in New York state out- <lb/>
side New York city, Taft <lb/>
Wilson Roosevelt <lb/>
Associate Press says returns from <lb/>
districts New York state out- <lb/>
side New York, give Taft <lb/>
Wilson Roosevelt <lb/>
Va , by <lb/>
New York Sun says Wilson carries <lb/>
Va., by majority. <lb/>
NEW <lb/>
Brooklyn, districts out of <lb/>
Wilson Taft Roosevelt <lb/>
Burroughs Queen. districts out <lb/>
of Wilson 1732; Taft <lb/>
Manhattan and Bronx dis- <lb/>
out of Wilson Taft <lb/>
Roosevelt Queen. dis- <lb/>
out of Wilson Taft <lb/>
Roosevelt 1376. <lb/>
City N. Y., Wilson Taft 20- <lb/>
Roosevelt <lb/>
New York City, districts out <lb/>
of 1730 in city N. Y., Wilson <lb/>
Taft Roosevelt <lb/>
Associate Press Bays returns from <lb/>
election districts out of in <lb/>
N. Y, stale outside N. Y. city, Taft <lb/>
Wilson Roosevelt 33- <lb/>
Same districts 1908 Taft <lb/>
Bryan <lb/>
City N. Y. Wilson Taft 35- <lb/>
Roosevelt <lb/>
New York World says <lb/>
are Wilson carries N, Y. state by <lb/>
plurality. City of N. Y. 13- <lb/>
1730 districts. Wilson <lb/>
Taft Roosevelt <lb/>
City of New York, for <lb/>
districts out 1730, <lb/>
Hedges Strauss <lb/>
York 41st district. <lb/>
Charles B. Smith, Democrat, elected. <lb/>
Returns from districts N. Y. slate, <lb/>
outside N. Y. city, <lb/>
son Roosevelt <lb/>
N. Y. governor, districts out <lb/>
of 1730, Hedges <lb/>
Strauss <lb/>
Returns from New York state out- <lb/>
side New York city. Taft <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Six precinct in Durham county <lb/>
Rives Wilson 1500; Roosevelt <lb/>
Taft <lb/>
NEW JERSEY <lb/>
Newark, N. J., report all parts <lb/>
slate indicate more votes polled <lb/>
than ever before at four P. M. <lb/>
Democrats claim Wilson not only <lb/>
carried slate, but has the majority <lb/>
vote polled. <lb/>
MAINE <lb/>
Portland. Me. districts out of <lb/>
gives Roosevelt Taft <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Portland. Me., president <lb/>
from out of precincts piles <lb/>
Roosevelt Taft <lb/>
son <lb/>
VERMONT <lb/>
out of cities and towns in <lb/>
Roosevelt Taft 15- <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Conn. towns and cities <lb/>
of incomplete, Wilson Taft <lb/>
Roosevelt <lb/>
Concord. N. H., Taft carried the <lb/>
first New Hampshire town, reports. <lb/>
Pitt County's Vole for United States Senator <lb/>
MASSACHUSETTS <lb/>
Returns for president from out <lb/>
of voting precincts in Mass., give <lb/>
Roosevelt 1479, Taft Wilson <lb/>
1474. Te same precincts in 1908 gave <lb/>
Bryan Taft <lb/>
Returns for governor, out of <lb/>
precincts In Mass., give Bird, Pro- <lb/>
Fobs, Democrat, <lb/>
Walker, Republican, 1672. Same <lb/>
In 1911 gave Foss 1262; Forth- <lb/>
Republican East <lb/>
Greenwich, first town beard from in <lb/>
gave Roosevelt <lb/>
Taft Wilson This town In <lb/>
1908 gave Taft Bryan <lb/>
Associate Press says D. A. <lb/>
coll, Democrat, elected congress. <lb/>
districts out Mass., Including all <lb/>
but live district in city of Boston <lb/>
give Roosevelt Taft <lb/>
Wilson districts Maine <lb/>
cities and towns comprising out <lb/>
of precincts, give Roosevelt <lb/>
Taft Wilson <lb/>
Returns from out of <lb/>
In Mass. Roosevelt <lb/>
Taft Wilson <lb/>
Boston, Wilson strength oBs- <lb/>
ton today exceeded that of Roosevelt <lb/>
and Taft. The latter are <lb/>
divided.<lb/>
Beaver Dam <lb/>
. <lb/>
Bethel <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
. . <lb/>
No. . <lb/>
No. . <lb/>
Falkland . <lb/>
Farmville . <lb/>
Greenville . <lb/>
. <lb/>
Swift Creek . <lb/>
Totals, . 1278<lb/>
Roosevelt Debs <lb/>
Atlanta, towns and <lb/>
give Wilson Taft <lb/>
Debs <lb/>
Atlanta, counties complete <lb/>
give Wilson Taft <lb/>
Debs <lb/>
ILLINOIS <lb/>
Chicago. precincts out of 1364 <lb/>
Chicago give Taft Wilson <lb/>
1805; Roosevelt and Press says <lb/>
returns for governor from dis- <lb/>
out of In N. Y. city, <lb/>
Strauss <lb/>
Same districts 1910 gave <lb/>
son <lb/>
J Chicago. returns Indicate <lb/>
the race between Roosevelt and <lb/>
Wilson In Chicago is extremely close <lb/>
with Roosevelt leading by a narrow <lb/>
margin. Taft will run third in the <lb/>
city. <lb/>
Chicago. precincts in Chicago, <lb/>
Roosevelt Wilson <lb/>
Debs <lb/>
Chicago, precincts out of 1364. <lb/>
Roosevelt Wilson Taft <lb/>
Debs <lb/>
Louisville, Ky., precincts out of <lb/>
city and county give Wilson ma- <lb/>
while in precincts <lb/>
showed plurality of Taft <lb/>
hardly showed. <lb/>
Louisville, Ky out of <lb/>
city and county give Wilson ma- <lb/>
over while in <lb/>
Roosevelt showed plurality of <lb/>
Taft hardly showed. <lb/>
City of Louisville, Ky. out of <lb/>
precincts In Louisville, give <lb/>
son Roosevelt Taft <lb/>
City out of <lb/>
Wilson Roosevelt <lb/>
Taft, <lb/>
Kentucky, precincts out of <lb/>
give Wilson Taft <lb/>
Henry county, Ky., complete. <lb/>
son Taft Roosevelt <lb/>
Bourbon county, Ky., complete. <lb/>
give Wilson Taft 1759; <lb/>
Kentucky, counties complete, <lb/>
Wilson Taft Roosevelt <lb/>
Union, Ky., out of precincts, <lb/>
give Wilson Taft <lb/>
Bullet, Ky., out of precincts, <lb/>
Wilson 1275; Taft Roosevelt <lb/>
Congress same county, Demo- <lb/>
1293; Republican <lb/>
Meade county Ky., out of <lb/>
give Wilson Taft <lb/>
Roosevelt <lb/>
Fayette county, Ky. out of <lb/>
precincts give Wilson Taft <lb/>
Roosevelt <lb/>
Richmond, Va., Incomplete returns <lb/>
from city Portsmouth and Norfolk and <lb/>
county, Wilson <lb/>
Taft Debs <lb/>
City of Danville. precincts out <lb/>
city and county give Wilson <lb/>
I majority over Roosevelt while <lb/>
precincts Roosevelt showed <lb/>
of Taft hardly showed any. <lb/>
Richmond, Va., Patrick county, in- <lb/>
complete, Wilson Taft <lb/>
Sanders, Democrat, Con- <lb/>
Harris. Republican, <lb/>
Shelton, Socialist, This county <lb/>
give Taft a majority of in 1908. <lb/>
Richmond, Va., of precincts, <lb/>
gives Slemp making his major- <lb/>
In the county estimated a <lb/>
gain <lb/>
PENNSYLVANIA <lb/>
Philadelphia. districts out of <lb/>
in Pennsylvania, give Taft 11- <lb/>
Wilson Roosevelt <lb/>
Kitchin Falls Down in 2nd <lb/>
And Fifth Districts <lb/>
OFFICIAL RETURNS FROM I III I. <lb/>
TY-THREE HIVES SIM- <lb/>
MONS A MAJORITY OF <lb/>
KITCHIN AND CLARK. KITCHIN <lb/>
CARRIES DISTRICT BY <lb/>
AND THE 2nd DISTRICT BY <lb/>
Atlanta, Complete from <lb/>
towns in state. Wilson <lb/>
Taft Roosevelt Debs <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga., towns and counties In <lb/>
Georgia, give Wilson 1612; Taft <lb/>
Roosevelt <lb/>
Atlanta. Ga. Total county, <lb/>
1678; Taft <lb/>
Debs <lb/>
Atlanta, Ga., Constitution claims <lb/>
the state for Wilson, largest ma- <lb/>
ever polled for a <lb/>
Atlanta, complete returns from <lb/>
counties give Wilson Taft <lb/>
MICHIGAN <lb/>
Detroit, out of precincts. <lb/>
Taft Wilson Roosevelt <lb/>
Detroit. towns Mich. Taft 1433; <lb/>
Wilson 1901; Roosevelt <lb/>
Michigan, precincts outside of <lb/>
Detroit Taft <lb/>
FLORIDA <lb/>
Jacksonville. Fla., returns from <lb/>
county show that every can <lb/>
on Democratic ticket win <lb/>
SIMMONS <lb/>
I'll Kill <lb/>
Sampson <lb/>
Wayne <lb/>
Craven <lb/>
Onslow <lb/>
Buncombe . <lb/>
1600 <lb/>
Robeson 1400 <lb/>
Carteret <lb/>
Cumberland <lb/>
Beaufort <lb/>
New Hanover <lb/>
Total <lb/>
ALABAMA <lb/>
Ala,. Wilson <lb/>
Roosevelt Fourteen <lb/>
county, Ala, <lb/>
son Roosevelt <lb/>
Hawthorne Trial Postponed <lb/>
NEW YORK, Nov. trial of <lb/>
Julian Hawthorne, son of the famous <lb/>
novelist, and former <lb/>
major of Boston, which was on the <lb/>
docket for today in the Dotted States <lb/>
District Court In tills city, has been <lb/>
postponed until later In the month. <lb/>
Hawthorne and with several <lb/>
associates, are of making <lb/>
fraudulent use of the malls in dis- <lb/>
posing of stock in the Hawthorne <lb/>
interests In Canada. Scores of <lb/>
alleged victims from all parts of the <lb/>
country are expected to testify at the <lb/>
trial. <lb/>
Charley the Harvard star, <lb/>
a natural and by con- <lb/>
practice has developed a won- <lb/>
accuracy.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>