Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 18 April 1913 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 18244 834 19130418 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 18 April 1913 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 19130418 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 18244 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

mm mm . Delinquent Tax List For 1912 lot front C. Allen Carr, Pitt St. 4.56 Peter Cherry J. Cockerel. 11.76 G. E. Cherry, lot College-----12.85 lot Reed St. . 2.43 John Brown, Jr. lot Pat- rick. 6.78 C. M. lot Old Perkins 12.56 R. I I I . A. Fields, Church, Geo, I have this day, levied on the lot- , c 45.90 lowing described Real Estate to j w Eason, Pitt. Marlboro 7.30 the taxes due to the state of Mary B. A. and G. A. Darden. Pine North Carolina, and the county of Pitt, for the year and the Real Estate so levied on will be at the Court House door in the town of Greenville, X. C. on Monday, 6th day of Hay. at o'clock, m. unless said KIM and legal charges, and from the failure to bay the same within the time re- quired op law, are paid by that date. S. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff. township Abram Williams, one lot Sarah Rodger, one lot K. R. St. Travis Allan, col., one lot, Pitt St. King, 1-4, Arthur. 16.11 4.20 3.10 Delia Ann Jones. IS 1-2, J. Daniel 2.20 J. Jenkins. lot. E. St. . 4.21 J. W. Perkins, lots. Lincoln, lot Dudley. lot. lot, lies. lot Adams----- Nellie, lot. Clark St. . Phoebe Nobles, Perk. Sam Joyner. lot, Hodges----- Ida Jones. lot, H. A. S. Jenkins. lot. Arthur-----9 Eliza Gray, home. . Annie Collins, Ml John lot C. D. 73-, Robt. Blown, English Chapel, 1-4 English . 6.75 W. L. Brown. lot J. T. lot . 8.33 Jordan Wilson. S. O. B. Celia Williams, lot B lane . 3.78 Louisa Williams Bit, lot, Pitt St. 3.10 Abram Williams. lot, Clark St. 4.67 Mrs. II, O. lots, King Row. 11.7 J Mrs. M. I. Warren, J. White. II. D. lot, St. Mary Thigpen, lot. Clark St. 3.10 J. W. Tripp. lot 2nd St. Fernando Stancill, Shivers . 1.08 Robt. Spell. lot. Perk. 8.05 Miles Short, lot Greene St. ,. J. E. L. M. Savage, lot. Higgs. 3.51 Ida Rodgers, 1-2 Fleming J. W. Perkins, lot Lucas. Hos. Lincoln, Dudley, Res., Adams . 35.7 Win. Redmond, lot. Reed St . 6.81 Jesse Peyton, Lula lot St. 2.20 Nettie Peyton, lot Reed V. C. Cotton. Maine. 3.46 Mrs. Addle Corbett. Church St. Mrs. G. A. Carr Church St Phillip Bynum. Perry . 2.20 Emma Battle, Richard Maine St. . Joseph Main St. Haywood Baker, M and S . 5.51 Tyson Marlboro . Mary Atkinson. Main St . William, Perry. Ml Ward Perry . J. T. Windham. Wilson . 16.31 ,;. w. v H Ave . i. n. Windham, Williams. Marlboro 3.40 W. B. William, M J- Branch. Dock Thigpen, Marlboro . 5.41 J. T. J William Hasp Perry . Laura Main. Cotton. II. W J. H. Owens. 1-2 G. . 3.11 John E. C. R. Marlboro. May and Emily Wooten, . Boot. May, K. C. J. Y. Monk. Church St. G. Q. Moore. Barret. son, Belcher, Wilson, Main . 13.90 Parities Joyner, Cotton . 2.21 Edgar Joyner. Burnett. 5.71 Lawrence Joyner. Mary Joyner. Walnut A. I. Joyner, Burnett, N S. II. R. John H. Joyner. Main . Lou Joyner, Geo. Hannah Johnson, Cotton Robt. Smith, . 8.66 C. R. Patrick, Home, lot Ayden. 84.64 J. B. Patrick, T. C. Nelson. lot G. P. Morrison. lot Ayden . Manning and lots- Winter B. F. Manning lot Ayden . Joe Langley, lot Winter 4.02 Joe Lang lot So. Ayden 3.31 Charlie Jacobs. lot 2.20 K. M. Johnson lot So. Ayden. lot Ayden. lots Jas. P. Johnson lot Winter. A. D. Johnson, lot . J K. Jones. lot Ayden . 10.31 P. F. lot Ayden . 11.30 J. A. near Ayden, lots Ayden. Free Will Baptist Pub. Co. lot Ayden. 13.3.1 Alfred lot Winter----- Mrs. Va. Early. lot Ayden . John A. icon Hardy Davis 1-2 Ayden Alonzo Daniel. 1-2 Ayden . Parrot Daniel. near Ayden W. B. t, Ayden John Cox. col. lot Ayden 6.65 David Nobles. P. Road----- 6.10 Emily Nobles. P. Road. 1.76 H. B. Smith. Smith Road . 6.80 Joseph Parker. 2.66 O J K. C. White. M. Easter smith, Smith, Joanna Mills. Ill. Mrs. C. J. Abram Chapman, col. So. H. Munger. Land . David Mrs. Bessie Manning 1-2 If, It. Barber. lot Ayden . Moore. W. C. . D. W. lot Moore. Land. l. TOWNSHIP. Ned Est. H. I f Cain Thigpen, Brown Abram Thigpen, K. 6.86 T. A. Thigpen, Brown 23.66 A. A. Tyson. Little. L. O. Moore. Cobb. 11.17 Frank Johnson. Clinton Hassell, Roberson . 4.72 W. G. Hathaway Hill . Mrs. Home, 16.51 H. Harrington, Johnson 9.3 Henry Hardy 16.06 Dawns, Willis Downs. 1-2 D. 1.62 Jessie Clark. 1-2 W. S. Clark and son Creek 32.13 Frank Battle, Hill . 1.43 J. O. Bryant. B. 5.00 Willis W, Bullock. It C. SWIFT TOWNSHIP. 13.90 4.90 4.41; 2.73 8.06 TOBACCO FLUES THAT FIT For tills the filth season I orders. U undeniably of the satisfactory lines I make, my sales hair grown from to pounds material In hie Four Solid Cars already bought for this -r at the Warehouse order at once. trade. Will make them this To delay let me your J. J. JENKINS Phone Greenville. Henry Allen, col. 1-4 So. Ayden . 6.25 11.83 9.54 3.11 4.61 Joyner. C. Jason Joyner C. Cobb, Wilson. It. Jackson, W. . Matilda Main St . J. T. Bandy, G. Berg. J A. Burnett, Wilson . Baker. Main. Pine. Mrs. C. L. Barrett, Main Robt. Atkinson, W S. 19.30 14.50 US II Kill hi. TOWN Fannie lot Crawford J C. J- Parker . 3.10 V. B. West. lot Main . SM W. J. Taylor, Davenport . 21.12 Win. lot Tarboro J. J. Perkins, Britton R. II. Parker. May . 10.10 w M Mrs. Bill lot Ricks lot Schultz. 45.40 Frank Norris lot 13th St. lot Short St. 4.00 Nettle lot Perk, . 2.43 Samuel 1911, lot Per- kins . Mills lot, Perk. Andrew Moore, lot Pitt St. 7.31 Mrs. S. E. lot cant, lot Manning. Meadows, lot Forbes, lot Smith, lot Fleming, lot St, lot Abbott. 70.85 Lizzie lots Clark 51.00 Of, 8.70 St. 9.05 6.97 4.10 4.00 Henry Knox. lot 1st St. J. Robt. King, lot Clark St. Laura King, lot 13th St. . King, C D. 3.10 Nathan and wife, lot Greene St. 18.23 Chas. lot Perkins 4.78 W. W. Humphrey, lot Greene Frank Hopkins, lot Res., lot Pit 6.92 Henry lot Arthur, lot Clark St. 4.72 Mary Home 6.80 Jane lot Pitt St. 6.03 Austin Harris. lot Pitt William Harris, 1-4 Ar- . 5.10 W. B. lot 14th St lot Mill W. H. Harrington, Sr Yellow Dudley, Poor House, IS Dudley. Home, H T D, Moore, I J. L. Moore, lots Yellow- front C. II. stable, store. 151.16 Ed Fleming. lot Ravine 10.61 Foreman lot 13th St. . 3.07 Wm. W. Foreman, 1-2 lot 3.93 Emma Foreman. 1-5 Pitt St. . . 6.44 Foreman, lot put st. 6.01 D. R. Foreman, 1-5 lot Pitt St. 6.93 Isaac Foreman lot J. E. Forrest, lot South Green- ville. 4.46 M a. M Plate, u. Are, . w. a and Wm. n. Edwards, i d. lot K. D. GO 6.70 Mrs. J. I Mrs. Alice V. Martin, Creek, lot R. R. 12.21 Jenkins, ID Homo . Jones, lot Pitt . If, A. James, Home, Bullock . Mrs. Laura James, A. James. Home lot Main . II. C. Howard. lots ft. Avenue . C. Gardner. Id Rollins 5.24 John Ellison. N, R., CO Johnson Elliott, lot James----- Sherrod Carson N, R, lot Tar- . 3.01 Heirs, lot B. lot. 3.60 T. n Blount 4.00 W. J. Bryan, Jenkins Battle Briley, ltd Home . B. A. lot Pleasant . 1.68 Mil nil TOWNSHIP J, O. Smith, tins Button. Mania Button, Button . Chas, Maggie I IS Lawrence Moore. W. Mills If. Mills. Black Pol Wall Arthur Mills. II 1-2 Corey . Adam Mills. Cannon Jas. Hardy, X II. Hill. T R. fl. Hudson, 1-2 Black lack B, Hudson, Cat Tall . I. Gibson, Mrs. W. H. Gibson, C ft O J. L. Gibson ft I. J. Gibson, TOWNSHIP Abram Swindell. lot Fountain, tax 12.70; cost total Sanders. acres bu cost total Betsy lot Fountain, tax cost total 11.62, E. F. Vines. tax cost 11.30. total Thomas Vinos. Fountain, tax 13.29; cost total Caesar Worthington. lots Fountain cost total Lamb S. 3-4 acres Talk. tax cost total W. h. Barton, acres. W. L. lot Stamps, taxes cost total J. K. Henderson. lots Stamps, taxes cost total Mrs. Margaret James. lot Home. 7.30 taxes cost total 3.11 W. L. Johnson. lot Stamps, . 6.71 cost total 57.92 W. L. Joyner. lots Stamps, taxes cost total Bass acres cost total G. L. lot Fountain, taxes, cost total W. Mercer, It. I lot Res. taxes cost total Moseley and Wooten. acres Gard- taxes cost total John Moseley J cost total Sarah May, lot Fountain, taxes cost total 11.61. J. A. Newton, acres Moseley, takes 6.00 cost total W. Owen. Fountain, taxes cost total J. G. Owen. Fountain, taxes cost total F. M. Parker, acres Parker, taxes cost 11.80, total Stephen Parker, Fountain, cost total 13.98. J. B. acres Fountain, taxes cost total W. II. lot Fountain, tax- es. cost total Ell I lots Fountain, cost 1.30. total W. T. Burton. N. R. lots vacant, tax cost total lot Fountain, cost Will Barnett, tax 3.73 cost. total H 1.80 W, i. Craft, lots tax ;. 2.03 cost total 83.13. D, Corbett lot Stamps, tax cost 11.80 total 11.68, 8.10 Battle Corbett, acres OS, cost total 14.83. Little. N. R. Shade . Henry 3-4. F. II. Faulkner. G. E. J. ft J. B. M. G. W. V. M. H. . Walter Buck. ft Ives L. Co. F. It King. TOWNSHIP. 12.10 2.43 . 6.36 . 3.10 . 3.71 ,. 2.16 , 6.29 10.76 . 3.54 2.20 5.36 Zora Fleming P. . 4.10 Ed Hill 1911 and 1912, S. 3.96 Morris Little S . Robt. J . 3.43 Paul W 19.30 J. Redding P B 8.07 B. Redding 1911 and 1912 . 11-73 FOR SALE A farm near Arthur, N. C, contain- about acres. Land in high state of cultivation. Value of buildings, One of best little farms in Pitt County. Moseley Brothers Real Estate Agents v max for Dandruff Von WIN Be Surprised to see Hun It Disappears. No more dirty coats from Leads. stops dandruff. any time with the tips of the Angers. No smell. No smear. sinks In- to the pores, makes the scalp makes the hair and glossy. is prepared by E. W. Rose Medicine Co. St. Louis, Mo., and ll regularly sold by all druggists at per bottle. But to enable you to make a test and prove what It will do lot you, gel a U Mai trial bottle tally guaranteed or your money back at Pharmacy. Medicine Children Too much care cannot be used in selecting a cough medicine for It should be pleasant to contain no harmful substance and be most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets these and Is a favorite with the mothers of young children everywhere. For sale by all druggists. Law Election A petition was presented to the county commissioners Monday asking for an election on the question of the old law on the south side of Tar river. The board will order the election, but the date for holding It has not yet determined. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abound. With impure blood there can- not be good health. With a disordered LIVER cannot be blood. y the torpid LIVER and restore Its natural action. A healthy means pore blood. blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggist. The date of the Harlem Tommy Murphy-Ad bout In California has been advanced to in place of the 26th of the month. II., former of Spain, died In Paris. Born In Madrid Oct. 1838. 8.11 2.86 8.67 3.90 16.80 9.21 80.78 11.90 New Road . 1.41 S. 21.6 8.18 11.11 1.39 . 1.41 John Caw W. B. Edwards. Zeno T. Evans. Mat Button. Wm. Chapman. C. Swamp. Stanley Chapman, Creeping 1.71 Cox, 1-2 C. . 11.11 Viola Clark. HO Clay Root . 4.11 Turner Branch, Sr is W Mills . 1.03 i. Blight. Button. 1.89 TOWNSHIP ., I -i i. l. i U I I and 1912 I L. P. Worthington. Mrs. If, A. Tinker, Millie I lot Falkland, tag coil 11.80, total 3.24. Tinker lot vacant, tax, cost II total 11.76. Ben lot Webb, tax, cost 11.30, total 11.32. Edwards, i lot vacant, tax cost 11.30, total, II Willie Fields, lot Webb, tax, cost, 11.30; 11.52. lot Webb, tax coat 11.30, total 11.52. 1461.43. cost 11.30. total L. Harris. lax 1129.71, cost 11.10, total 1131.01. Henry Sr., acres Home acres day, acres Tug- well, taxes total The Original Fuller Johnson STEEL FRAME Is the only practical machine for trans- planting TOBACCO, Cabbage, Sweet Po- Tomatoes, Strawberries, Nursery Stock, etc., better than by hand. They start sooner and mature more evenly. Dora Williams. B, Page, . W. It. Keel, TOWNSHIP. Home . I 2.66 DAM TOWNSHIP Luke Best. Vincent . Jordan Darden, I . Walker II. Cold. William Hathaway, Nobles . i I P. Road . ;. Moore 11.23 Great saving in time and labor, great increase in yield per acre. Set your plants when wait for rain. Each plant watered at the roots, covered with dry baking, purpose, every adjustment desired, handled. Very light draft. Every feature necessary for every Perfect working qualities. Easily N. C, Phone No. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR PITT COUNTY. GREENVILLE IS THE HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND IS ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL RINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL A N U I LI TIES. HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE Jolt AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. I- the Most Mr ad WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE EASTERS PART OF NORTH CARO- LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET- ACQUAINTED THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL EM WHAT YOU HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR A RATES ARE LOW AND AN HE HAD UPON A- N. t i. M Mill II FEW HIM PLUMS Will lake Up Question Post- MilS ill LETTERS Fill INSURANCE m PROTESTING DECLARES THEIR COM- ARE NOT AS THEY ARE NO PROF T MAKING ORGAN IONS WASHINGTON, Apr. representatives from all sec- are being besieged in letters tan Then Hi Hie Hundreds I in Week. Pint Khmer To Cabinet I WASHINGTON, April dent Wilson cut away bis regular y ,,,.,.,, representative of program of receptions today again, and consulted a number of ,,.,, about prospective appointments pro of Mississippi; or tariff bill now under con- of Wisconsin; Martin and ;,,.,., ,,, or Virginia; Hall of Representative Hull, of Mexico, and Warren and Clark .,.,,,,,,. of ,,.,,, Handsome Seaside Home Destroyed by Suffragettes Placed Explosives ii to Before M Applying Torch Hardly Work The reel Place. Slush In Hail- read Tunnel The fault Is Tour HASTINGS, There- hardly do not cur, and larger and more more IS ATTACKED COUPLE A PACT IS lilt HI Is Cleveland Prince YOUNG WHITE LADY O GREENSbORO GRABBED f HER WITH FLUID OR P mm Militant today destroys I there is an occasional I seaside mansion Bu creeping in. A little patience on Mm GREENSBORO, April alone on Greene street Before Told HI Mi- J V i in No Died i S Cl u Wyoming, were among those summon- ed to the White House. The dent is understood to have discuss- ed only minor appointments. Mr. Wilson Is giving his attention to scores of minor appointment and expects to make rapid Inroads this week Into the list of many of which went to the Senate today. So far as is known, the dent has not made any more selections. He Bent the of Walter Hines Page to he sailor to Great Britain, to tho senate today. Samuel Houston Thompson, Deliver, former Republican Attorney General of Colorado, has been select- ed for assistant attorney general the United States before the Court of feature, said today his desk was piled with mail from insurance companies protesting that they are not organizations. The matter may be brought up in but I Democratic leaders declare that in- organizations were given consideration when the law framed and that opposition will avail. With the making slow pro- on the tariff bill, the wool probably will be row, when opposition will make their most strenuous light. The representatives have organ- for the contest, and, although against them are admittedly over whelming, they propose to make H , struggle to hind the He was one of the president s g students at Princeton and Sea belonging to Arthur j part of the public, or a willingness day night at o'clock on her return ,.,;,,., ., Philip unionist member of lo , yourself in the oilier follow -i lo her boarding house from a w-r. Carter in her room Parliament for Hastings. will largely tend to lessen Mis n young white in a local hospital he The women nut only set lire to the when errors do occur. woman, attacked In mysterious build Into his own house but placed dynamite in have in mind In writing this, way unknown man. After r died at o'clock of the rooms. The residence had on-; telephone business mainly, and the haul straggle, she in the An recently been vacated. Greenville exchange in . meanwhile, she tread herself and ran of Mrs. The women adopted a method Often Whit In I I past and even recently to the home I lief the double tragedy used by burglars for entering houses. I there have been beard some com- arrived Iii a tainting condition and result i a pact, a II was They first spread papers covered plaints of the service and not entirely terribly sick from some liquid or learned Mrs. Lot jam over the window so as to deaden without cause in some instances, we powder that bad been thrown In her mode their will Sunday, the sound and Mien smashed the large know it Is the purpose and Intent of face. three day alter she was Injured e panes glass with hammers, the Jan the management to remove all ground The attack was one of the most mys- motoring night with Prince. preventing the broken glass from fall- ,,, complaint and to give efficient nor- that has come to the attention he left his hi. for I of the Greensboro police. The hospital on his fatal errand As soon as the flames were noticed , accurate telephone woman not see her assailant, who Prince bis aged mother, i by a passer-by the fire brigade were distributed the of approached silently from behind and marking that It would be tin his Summoned. The firemen had barely I month and in order to keep the grabbed her, while he covered h would lee him alive. begun their work when a series of telephone subscribers correct, mouth at the same with his hand, explosions One of the fire- directory will be revised and a which contained fluid or powder which man was struck on the head by ,, every six months, smothered h r temporarily, A of the famous Princeton eleven of Tomorrow night Mr. Wilson will give his first dinner to the cabinet. Cleveland H. Dodge of New York, B Princeton and Col, F. m House, another intimate friend, will be among the guests. piece of metal and seriously directories contain very clear investigation was made by the A largo quantity of suffrage instructions as to the use of the tel- officer, but few clues were available tare was found In the vicinity. and the user will facilitate led them to anything definite Cut Wires In Tunned j matter greatly by complying with to who the assailant was April 15.- instructions. If the subscriber Monday evening about o'clock suffragette GUI all the telegraph and will co-operate with the operator, th Miss I la I'll ha t. who board telephone wires at tho entrance I- will run along more smooth- Greene near the City water per cent on raw wool on Great left her boarding place to go I i near this r n directory the ho. of a Mrs. King, on Great Inconvenience was caused as a substitute for Its free listing by the committee at the request of Pres- Wilson. Representative of Ohio is Chairman of the free WOOl conference. Failure In the the service. Trial Into A Suffrage i . lion LITTLE K . April IS. may result in s for ex- Court proceeding yesterday from the pledge so the turned into a suffrage demonstration may be continued on the floor of th dining the trial of Frank Will Allow can lo Serve Their Terms House. fruits and cotton and meat were the chief targets of the charged With swindling nearly five hundred women out of about III connection with Just after the court had ordered that Hen In the today, the must make restitution Schedule still being under Saturday and while the six hundred lion upon adjournment. No I women present were applauding th is lo coll by number, and this is street, to secure a dress pattern. where some trouble arises, though P went by the home of a id I i proper way to call. When living on Greene lo wrong connection la given, ii is more some one to go with her As hr, likely to be the fault of the friend was unable to go he tic in not calling correctly the would make the trip by her wanted, than In the operator id declaring she was not afraid the wrong For Instance th. street were well lighted and suppose the should want nothing would harm her. No. instead of calling two It as two hours before she thirteen it should he two- ready to come back, staying longer one-three. With the view of bring- than she Intended. hurried down about an Improvement In calling, smith street until it reached one operator In the exchange is and then followed to In a record of Incorrect culls. If She had been In Greene street but i were made In the committee bill, as order, two local politicians p- will take the while and was walking by a to go look over the incorrect call vacant field, when the attack s a result of the day's discussion, ad- railed through the courtroom of increased duty on wheat, as a banner Inscribed far veil as those favoring Its free announced lg being voted down and member Tho A jury will hold an In- quest over the two bodies. Prince, who is a prosperous r of Wayne county, went to the hospital where his victim was a Monday and requested be shown to her room. He ac- companied by a young lady, hut ash- ed her to step out Into the hall for moment as he wished to talk to M privately. The young woman had hardly the hall when she heard i pistol shots. When she and attendants rushed into i they found Ml . Lou ix d d a bullet wound In her hi ad and ions upon the tired the set shot In ; head. Mrs. was In the covering from injuries received o t night since while automobile with Prince and others. She wife of a Southern tit and conducted a i store in Recently Prince and Mrs . been often seen talking top WASHINGTON, April master General today that It was the administration a who urged increased duties on trouble and Joined In the pro continue all Republican post policy to co pineapples, cotton yams an I masters now In to the end if Oilier articles meeting a like fate. their terms, provided no charges were Representative against their man Of the ways and means at plies to all classes of who III was masters. I i i in Control of the hill in the Began Great n April lat today on what their dared would be the against worn department will be ran on bus today, Representative the community has i i om mi will nun i i will a I tho i el w o in. line and not by said bad charge of the Mr In explaining lb tho way and mean , ii. declared lo ire ml u, i Hi,, majority of the postmaster come from southern mom me lings, one on f Id and would I d I. of in raft other on I .,. w have t,. be specific Webb of North C Wot n of national . . . ,., anyone will be will be . otherwise finished T V. J George of i said the decision ha I of duty ran of the Mo i after conference with five per cent to per cent. Th to w President Wilson who favor the Webb would have ad- Buff rage and Mr. At a plan is being . beginning Dodge, of ll i seeming efficiency an lower have taken control i the civil fourth up to SO per cent on I el having been placed under The amendment was voted r program then call . he will lee in every in- made. lilt few, if any. gave a the wrong number was call- She declared it came almost win subsequent I Prim six hundred forgot their tin for. The writer took occasion to out any warning. was four month ago I for i over some recent call and not- suddenly by one hand, while the l and people I II . was clapped He returned two wool one-one-0-2 the ether ibis hand was filled night hi l r or with- a hen I. kin I of fluid she t tell, i is of served ti the for Instead of 11.1 L , Instead of t reel and I. S leg; Dr. P. A. t I the of II e PI for week in- ,. of I . i i convention of the . I . I an order by a vote of to M, tho first elude a hearing before tho In I held next t Np, . u. roll call of the day. women suffrage i ill The order i Mr Taft. The Confederacy called on tho governors of the seven states to send troops Into the field. arrangement having been completed I In low and made The material thrown In her face careful n Battle of Columbus, for their reception. The large majority are made her purl f ll eh in ed last Of the civil war also will be heard on day mil ready to the Insurgent being swallowed I. I. II was the nature of the I was I fought east of the Mississippi j will their case after their op- in opposition to the action the lie, id feared that It might been ; It was believed It rive- I posing lister have had their Inning, coup In Increasing the rates. A physician was called, and after i poisonous.

BE BY THE SHE Good Road Column Workers Kill Walkout Today Says Report Heads BI April U meet- the board i petition of Bar- township I the board lo call an election on tho I of good roads. Tho pro, o- to be submitted i whether there bond or a special levied. The board called the election May and Observer. Penn Mutual Policies Best comparison of premiums and values of i. Payment Life Policies at the n l of the third year at age the leading life insurance companies doing business in North Carolina, showing the of PENN MUTUAL POLICIES. Impossible To Ts Baal Ex- Political Strike will Last, At PRUSSIA, April it is Ira- to what extent threat I .-trike will tie after it is evident now that the situation is beginning t be regarded as extremely serious. i s declared tonight Out will go out. crippling country. Steamship . docked at Ant- today notified all agents that . . line assume real inning I ail it. ah i now en route n i tea landed . Ta l I I ave bi en ports, The Red Star line Is eight. k. . it I lea u given notice that the to bi lug an VIi Those supplying B i a police guard i hundred canal boat loads i, n arrived here today a Id. The inhabitants are laying in visions lot i k E . municipal water company, light- and cleaning department i have bi en t that their I alien in i rill i I their positions and rights to pensions and it Is hardly likely they will Join the The Socialists that no iii be permitted, if they can maintain the strike for a few days without violence believe a of from more an towns will come to and ask the king to Intervene. Singular variations or sentiment been developed both in the Bel- capital and in the provinces connection with the strike. On- is present, tacit, to the movement given by i. i . a Some of them a even declared they win their workmen's wages during tho strike. The clerical in- that rich Liberals are privately swelling strike fund, while liberal and radical clubs in various cities are openly supporting the movement by subscriptions. The minister of war Is transferring all troops from the post, where they have been stationed, to other places, where the soldiers have no and so can be as l more effectively in of disturb- Burgaw township is taking the direction. The quicker . i I I Interested in the Improve- of roads; the more rapidly will be their of progress. It is a pretty safe bet that township will issue bonds, for Its ship is an intelligent lot and they know the value of immediate There is but little to be gained an Increase in the road tax. if some means cannot be devised whereby funds can be raised With which to make permanent Improve We now raise under our tax rate. each yea for the Improvement of roads la township; yet ii would lake no expert to show whore the . . consideration to justify the of one-half that amount. A bond Issue will avail us of funds, which placed in the hands . bull us roads, it does not mean bonds will give us the roads an ration the burden, by placing aside a sum on compound Interest each year, a sufficient sum lo off debt will have lated when the bonds become Thus the debt Is paid off by year no generation is burdened with the bonds. Lots have the roads and slop the strain on tho team, wear and tear on the vehicles i would 1st twice as long, stretch one day Into two by making ids and hauling more at a Penn New York mot. Mutual mos. mos. Mutual days Phoenix mos. days Massachusetts days State days Connecticut National days Union Central days Charges interest during Pays no dividends until the e period, expiration of the second PENN MUTUAL premiums on its Nineteen- Payment Life Policies are thin the premiums charged by the New York Companies on the Twenty Payment Plan. For further information apply to H. A. WHITE INSURANCE 1895 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. HOME COMFORT I Vans a Hume Comfortably Fine Furniture- Just suite you'll want for Parlor, or Bed- single chair or piece Is to be seen la oar fine dis- plays We ask to note our prices. TAFT VANDYKE a mi Recommendations Receiving No Attention From the President W He'd Bare Vim Wales You'll Kind Our the Best Bret Offered Oar Huns, Ties, Our Cake, Our Balls mid all the Best, We rely upon, Friends To Make the that the Test. WILLIAMS To Vote on Commission JERSEY CITY, April elections are to lie held tomorrow in i Jersey City, Hoboken and several New Jersey Cities to deride upon adoption or rejection of the com- mission plan of government. If City adopts the plan it will be the. largest in east to do so. Mayor and other city officials are leading in the cam- for the change and it Is de- that opposition to It lessoned since the rejection of the plan two years and the chances of success are believed to . fair. Hoboken, Bayonne and Union Hill where the proposal also will be voted on. are regardless doubtful. In Memory of Commoner LEXINGTON, Ky. April one hundred thirty-sixth birthday anniversary of Henry Clay, the Kentucky statesman was ed today with Interesting exercises conducted under the auspices of tho Lincoln School of this city. The ad- dress of the day was delivered by Henry Clay a great-great- grandson of the statesman. MY el Alexander William Charles Oliphant Murray. Master of who Is the Liberal in the House of Conn . was born April 1870, is i Bi son of the tenth Ba- His family is one of great Hal Ion. he Lord Ell- bank was six peers woe opposed delivery up of Charles I. to P lament of England. The present Master of began hit public career at the age of as private to the Permanent Under Si f State the Col- Bin i 1900 he has sat in i House Commons for T. Elf Prof R i hard T. Ely, one of th i i. an authorities In the science political economy, was in . N. V. April 1854. After graduating from Columbia Col- abroad and for several yea studied the Held Hallo and Ge- and the Royal Statistical Bu- In Berlin. return to In he the head the department of cal Johns Hopkins Hi remained the more Institution until when liar chair -t the Pl of Ely found n of Industrial ii the found- April de- II. Green is ably tho most likely man to succeed Thomas Wallace as postmaster at Wilmington. is a la of Dr. Edwin Anderson Alderman, president the University of Virgin- the latter a close friend of dent Wilson. As staled III the Dally Sews Saturday morning a delegation Wilmington citizens called Wilson and recommended a man for tho Wilmington This man was not J. J. Furlong, was expected would be recommend- ed for the office, by Representative Godwin. Hundreds of letters and tel- poured in on Senators Sim- mons and Overman and Godwin within tho last hours protesting against Furlong's appoint- and It is now thought that are not good. fact that a man heretofore not considered in the running for the plum will be named hears the statement made in these dispatch- es Saturday morning that tho dent will not rely entirely upon the advice of senators and congressmen in selecting men for office. u is thought, though not known positively, is the man whom the committee asked Mr. Wilson to appoint and if he is named it will I be a victory for the common run of citizens, as against congressional in- A congressman who is working In thorough harmony with senators from his state predicted tonight that M-. Wilson will have a hard road to trawl if be Insists upon turning down tho recommendations of senators and COB- i in the matter of patronage. He said that quite, a large group senators and congressmen had discus- the proposed policy of Mr. Wilson to Ignore their recommendation and they have decided that it Is our recommendations or allow or allow republicans to remain in This congressman said that the to name postmasters had always been left representatives in congress and that this right would not he given up without a hard Hut apparent- this does not worry Mr. Wilson. The only big already to be disposed of by the Democratic was that at Sen- Smith practically all the Democratic congressmen recommend- i ii a man by the name of for this place, a position paying about a year Of NEW V. Vt. C. a, The new president of the Young Women's Christian Association. Mary was installed into of- on Sunday evening. Miss Louie Dell the re- tiring president, reviewed the department of the during the past year and outlined general plan work of the whole association, then gracefully over the office to Miss Chauncey. accepting the office Miss Chauncey expressed her appreciation of trust placed upon her. asked for the port of the retiring officers as well, as of the whole association and forth tho general policy to be sued by the new cabinet. tin such occasions It is the custom to have a talk by the president of tin school. Pres. Wright made a direct talk, commending tho work done by the association in the past, charging the new president and her cabinet to remember that their part Is to serve to spend themselves for others and urging the lay members to support and help carry out the plans for service. is ever ready to do anything will further the work the Y. W. C. A. The music added greatly to the Service. Miss Mary sang o i solo, the Glee Club a duet and the i whole school Wilted for The following cabinet members were Vice president. Anna Secretary, Lancaster. Treasurer. Kate Watkins. Chairman of Meetings, Rosa Mae Wooten; elation news. Kn Gayle; ship. Anna Sunshine. Mae Social, Mae Cobb; Music, Mavis Evans; Bible study. Katie Sawyer; Mission study, Caro Griffin; Room, Mabel Drive Headache. Sick headaches, sour gassy Indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor In the Try them and you win be Every pill helps; every I box guaranteed. Price by all druggists. adv. For Burns Bruises and Sores The quickest surest cure for burns, bruises, boils, sores, and all skin diseases in Buck- Ion's Salve. In four days cured U H. of Tex., of a sore on his ankle which pained him so he could hardly walk. Should be In every house. Only Rec- by all druggists, adv Coast Immigration Meet SAX FRANCISCO. Cal. April With delegates present from Wash- Oregon. Idaho, California. Nevada and Arizona the Pacific Coast Immigration congress opened In this city today and will continue over to- morrow. Immigration experts, so- educators and others are to address the congress on the phases of the large movement to the Pacific coast that is expected to follow the open- of the Panama canal. For More Libraries La. April The Louisiana Library Association held Its annual meeting here today with a good attendance. Methods whereby the public libraries may be made of more efficient service to the general public formed the chief sub- of discussion. To Aid Relief Fund BALTIMORE, April order of Cardinal Gibbons, collections In aid of the flood sufferers In the Middle West will be taken In all the Catholic In the Baltimore diocese. You Can Depend Up- on Our Goods Some people are apt to form the conclusion that because our prices are so low that our are not first-class. S The facts are that we sell none J but strictly high-class goods. S We guarantee you satisfaction J on everything you buy here. f This Is the to put your faith in. We will save dollars for I B. f t Elegance in House Fur- Without Ex- Cost Our Furniture stands the Test of Time. It Is built of the Best material. True Is wood an workmanship. Good enough to be handed down to your as heirlooms. If your home Is not as cozy and comfortable as you like It, why not come and complete Its furnishings You will And Just the thing to give your dwelling a touch luxury, without excessive HIGGS TAFT FURNITURE CO Greenville, N. C. The Bank of Greenville, Greenville, N. C. STRENGTH SECURITY SAFETY If you would like to place your deposits where these three essentials exist, come to this bank. Twenty years of success conservative manage- R. L. Davis, President. S. T. Hooker, Vice-Pres., James L. Little, Cashier. TOBACCO FLUES THAT FIT For this the fifth consecutive I solicit your orders. As undeniably evidence the satisfactory flues I make, my sales have grown from to pounds material in five years. Four Solid Cars already bought this season's trade. Will make there this year at the Liberty Warehouse. To delay let me hare order at once. J. J. JENKINS Phone Greenville, TAILORING and PRESSING Club I have opened in The Advance Office in a first-class and am prepared to do all kinds of Tailoring, Cleaning and Press- of top suits for Gentlemen and Ladies. I make a specialty of cleaning hats and gloves. All work guaranteed. TOM JACKSON, Phone No. Ayden, N. C. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that the part- clerk. S. J. Everett, of Jno. Ward, of Spier and Jackson of Win- deceased N. C, has been dissolved by Joe Henry Ward, Tom mutual consent and the partnership Ward. N. Dennis Ward, Lucy Ward no longer exists for any purpose. M. and Jane Ward. T. Spier the senior member of firm or partnership will continue In superior court In the business at tho same stand In his own above entitled All liabilities of the said pending therein, king Ones Ills Escape To His Own Courage, Quickness And Skill- ed Horsemanship. As- Taken MADRID, Spain, April the third time in his reign King Alfonso special proceeding narrowly escaped today being the vie- I will on Monday time of an anarchist attempt ONE CANT LOSE By GENE partnership of Spier and Jackson to his life. Three shots were fired at be paid by M. T. Spier and all ac- the king tin. afternoon in the streets Lying and being In the county and-t the capital by a native of counts owing the firm to be paid ti M. T. Spier. This the 10th day of March, 1913. A. C. JACKSON. M. T. SPIER. state above referred to, In the town of Winterville. and as the John Ward lot. being near the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and described in the deed from A. D. Cox to John Ward, book 1-7, page Pitt county of deeds office, containing of an acre, and with a small bOOBS on same. This the day of March. 1913 S. J. EVERETT. Commissioner. A Card In Justice to myself also to Mr. Spier I want to say to my friends and the public generally that the dis- solution of the firm of Spier and ltd Jackson was not caused by any dis- agreement or friction whatsoever be- tween us, on tho other hand our business relations has been pleasant and my withdraw- To All to Whom These Presents May to my declining health, and I ask friends and the public general- Whereas, It appears to my to give to Mr. It T. Spier the faction, by duly authenticated record surviving member, the same merit f the proceedings for the voluntary of confidence and patronage In the dissolution thereof by the unanimous future as In the past., STATE OF Depart of Stale of Dissolution A. C. ltd NOTICE PUBLIC LAUD SALE By virtue power vested in me by that mortgage deed, executed to mo by Sam Little and wife Annie Little, and duly recorded In the of- of tho register of deeds for Pitt county in book Q-S at page I consent of all the stockholders, de- posited In my office, that The John Flanagan Buggy Company, a ration of this state, whose principal Is situate at No. street, In the town of Greenville, county of State of North Caro- M. Hooker being the agent therein and In charge upon whom process may be has compiled with the requirements of for auction to the highest bidder at the court preliminary to the Louse door in the town of Greenville, of Certificate of on the 19th day of April, 1913, o'clock, noon, the following de- . Therefore. I. J. Bryan Grimes scribed tract of real estate, lying. Secretary of State of the State of being and situate in the county of Carolina, do hereby that Pitt and state of North Carolina, to corporation did, on the 5th day of March, 1913, file In my office a A certain tract of land left to the executed and attested consent said Sam Little by his father Miles to the dissolution of said Little and deeded to the said Sam corporation, executed by all the stocK- by Marcellus Little and thereof, which said consent ere. and described as . Be- record of proceedings ginning at an iron stake, corner of aforesaid are now on file in my said Will Little, Burt Little and Sarah as Provided by law. Little, and running with Sarah Lit Testimony Whereof, I have here- tic's line north degrees and seconds west 1640 feet to a in unto set my hand and affixed my seal, at Raleigh, this 5th day creek with gum pointers, March, A. D., 1913. J. BRYAN GRIMES. Secretary of State. ltd Sarah Little's corner, thence down the run of Creek to a gum at the mouth of a branch, lie Little's corner, thence with lie Little's line north E OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE feet to the beginning and containing . f , ,. . , , . In a certain mortgage deed eve- acres, more or less, it being lot am s. F. summer- No. on the map of the survey ell to G. S. the Miles Little land, made by and J. J. which said mortgage deed appears of record in the and Clark in March, 1908. This March 15th, 1913. J. E. Mortgagee. ALBION DUNN. Attorney. ltd liar's office of Pitt county in book M-7, page the under signed, as mortgagee, will on Saturday, the day of April, 1913, at o'clock m. expose to public sale before the court door in Greenville, to the highest bidder for cash, the follow- described real property, to a tract In Swift creek town ship. county, adjoining the lands of Wiley Causey, Archibald Dudley, land and others, beginning at a stake, Green's corner and runs N W poles to a N E poles to a stake; then N E 1-2 to a stake; then S E and the said defendant will , a s w further notice that site is re- s E a quired to appear at the April term slake; then S W poles to Green's of Pitt county superior court, which ,,, be convenes on the 28th day of April, containing acres, more the court house of Pitt county. ,. in Greenville. N. C. to answer or de- he made for to the in said action. tho terms of said or the plaintiff will apply to the court deed for the relief demanded in said com- day of March. 1913. the 4th day of March, . HARDING and PIERCE, Attorneys. Clerk superior Court o . u ltd NOTICE North Carolina, Pitt county. In the superior court. Peter Langley vs Matilda Langley. The defendant above named will notice, that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the superior court of Pitt county, to ob- a divorce from the bond of Rafael Sanchez Allegro, who was Immediately overpowered. King Alfonso owes his escape to his own courage, quickness and skilled horsemanship. Accompanied by his staff lie was riding along the do returning from the ceremony el swearing in recruits, when a man sprang from the sidewalk and seized the bridle of the king's horse with one hand, presenting a revolver point Hank with the other. The king, realizing the rapidity dug his spurs into the horse which reared violently. His quickness saved his life. The bullet instead of burying itself in the king's breast, struck the horse in the neck, but so close was it that the left hand glove was blackened by the powder discharge. Before the assailant was able to pull the trigger again a secret service sprang upon him. The two men Ceil to the ground locked In each arms, struggling furiously. The assassin managed to free his revolver arm and two more shots in rapid succession, but the Officer knocked bis arm aside and the bullets flew harm- through the air. At the sound of the first shot the king's staff forced their horses on the sidewalk and made a ring around the sidewalk and made the assassin, who fought fiercely the grip of four policemen before he was overpowered and handcuffed. Alfonso, as soon as he saw that the man had been secured, ed himself in the stirrups, turned lo the crowd, gave a military salute and d in a ringing live He then dismounted and reassured his staff, is nothing, a mighty roar from the wildly enthusiastic masses, which roll- ed along In great waves of sound, all the way in which the king rode to the palace, cool, collected and smiling. A spectator, a pensioned royal pushed forward to to offer his congratulations to the monarch that he was mistaken for another assassin arrested. He v as released as soon as the mistake was A young Frenchman, who was standing beside Allegro, was arrested, but It does not appear that he was connected with him. The crowds made a determined at- tempt to lynch Allegro who was rushed Into a house kept there until an automobile ambulance, es- by mounted police, transfer- red him to police headquarters. The king had hardly been back in the palace minutes when an clamor arose. The two squares on which the palace looks were black with people of all classes, desirous of showing their joy at the king's safety and their admiration for his bravery. The king went to the cony and acknowledged the cheers and then sought the queen and the two stood bowing to the throngs for minutes. still a while I fas- ten your cellar pin, commanded he girl with the snappy black eyes. You'll be losing that wonderful good is gold pin some day If you don't keep i. fasten Just what I'd like to an- the girl with the pin and tho imitation Irish waist. to goodness, Carrie, I've had that pin three years, and I simply can't lose It I lost a solid gold. IS carat pin one day. and I stopped at a t- D cent store and bought this one to use temporarily, and I've used it ever since. My real gold pin I had three days when lost It. but this little old cheap one sticks to mo like a gage on a farm. That's always the way with any- thing you want to get rid of. You simply can't lose A friend of my mother's gave her a vase for Christ- one got it as a premium with some soap, guess. It was the looking thins you ever saw, with r, stand- out on it like doorknobs. Ma said she be so thankful if body would accidentally tip that thing the mantel and break it. I pulled it the mantel once when was c and it i across the carpet and tuned its awful rod roses up at without even a in it. And has another lit- ornament that she just sets her heart on. It's I they call it. One day I was just passing the and jarred it n tie, when down it went on the piano and chipped a big piece out of it, and put a dint in the piano bench as big as your is funny the way things slick you when you don't want a agreed the young Woman with the snappy black eyes. was going down the street one wet day and I had on a pair of rub- that were just about worn out. of them kept slipping off at the heel, until it nearly drove me crazy, so I decided to kick it off and let it go. gave my foot a flirt and off came the rubber, and trotted along peacefully In the rain. half a block down tho street somebody touched me on the arm. and t turned around and there was a Mail Circles PORTLAND, Ore. April transpacific steamship line from Port- land to Japan and China Is to be In- tomorrow with tho sailing of the steamship from this point It is panned to maintain a suiting every four weeks for the pres- The new service will form the last link of a continuous world, cir- cling service of the Royal Mail Steam- ship company For the present th I new service Is to be carried on by steamships of the Shire Line, which Is owned by tile Royal Mail but later a fleet of 12-ton fillips be built for the transpacific trade. The Orphan's Greenville did herself proud In the large audience they greeted the Sing- class of the Oxford Orphan in their concert In the Training auditorium Wednesday The receipts were some over The orphans gave a splendid concert brought credit to the institution they represent. The class gives a concert In ton tonight In Winterville Friday and In Ayden Saturday night. Straight at it There is no use or our around the We might as well rut with it first as last. We want you to try Chamberlain's Couch Rem- the next time you have a conga or cold. There Is no reason so far as we can see why you should not do so. This preparation by its re- markable cures has gained a world wide reputation and people every- where speak of it In the highest term of praise. It is for sale by all drug- gists, adv The referendum vote for officers of tho Union of the United Brewery Workmen shows this J. Lou- is corresponding secretary; financial secretary, A. J. national organizer, and G. editor of the Brewery LAUD SALE By virtue of a mortgagee executed and delivered by Mary Ann It Will Save They took an ocean voyage for honeymoon. The second day out was the of an ocean that was guaranteed to be without variableness or low of turning and wondering If by any human effort i position en the stateroom is lunch tins shall have yours bronchi or you try to eat it on love; have H overboard it save time and u Tilings Once Con- Now General Topics of I was taught in my youth, and very vigorously taught, that it was not good manners to discuss physical aliments n general society, and it was the height of vulgarity to refer to money or to what anything cost, whether in your case or that of other now hear surgical operations, functions, disease and remedies freely and fully discussed at dinner and on all other occasions by the ingenuous youth of both sexes. Money is no longer under a taboo. One's own money and that of one's neighbor Is largely talked about, and the cost of everything or anything recurs as often in polite conversation in a tariff debate. I am not con- to decide which is the better the old or the new. I merely Dote the ii fen The world of Boston when I opened my II a very small and simple world as I Ii back at it now in the and e of the ill i century. There was an abundance ; expenditures were small. knew everybody else and all about everybody Host people were r. lated, for in the . the century the established families had intermarried in a manner be- ; even to I -s. Yet e . rat y i and ease which now i observe ti women I. n lull did no then j exist. . people might c, ruin . of was thought to be demand l by good man. Senator Lodge, in Big most ever made Mount At was that the architect n was to cut It Into the .,., I of a statue of Alexander the holding in the right band n in left a tank that was to red Ive ail he waters of the region. Alexander as much taken with the scheme. But t was eventually rejected on the I ground that the neighboring country j was not fertile enough to feed in- habitants of the projected city. An- other of plans was a pie to the wife of King Ptolemy of Egypt, with a roof of that would keep an iron statue of her float- the air. Civil Service Examination On Saturday, April 26th. an nation will be held here for a clerk- ship in the Greenville For j blanks and instructions application can be made to D. C. Dudley, at the To Consider Rural Life RICHMOND. VS., April gates from Florida, Georgia, Alabama. the i. Louisiana other stales are in Richmond lo attend the six- conference for education in th NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executor of tho last will and testament of Henry C. Harris, deceased, late of the county Hurt and Co., on the which Is to meet here tomorrow of Pitt and state of North Carolina, day of March 1911 which a four day's session The lead- is to all persons having WM recorded in the of the reg- of discussion will be tin claims against the estate of said de- , . . . ,. . v ,. . . ceased to exhibit them to the under- of of book Problem of how to make farm life signed at my home in town- 0-, the undersigned will ship. Pitt county. North Carolina, on sell for cash before the court or before the 10th of April. 1914, on Saturday, the or tills notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery All persons indebted to said estate of Henry C. Harris will pieties make immediate payment. Tills the 10th day of April, 1913. HENRY B. HARRIS Executor of Henry C. Harris. ltd MORTGAGEE'S JOB PRESS By virtue of authority of a chattel mortgage executed to me by R. L. Edwards on the 29th August, 1912, and duly recorded In the Regis- office Pitt county Book C-10, page to secure the payment of a certain bond hearing even date therewith and the stipulations said chattel mortgage not having 26th day of April, tho following described tract or parcel of land sit- the county of Pitt and in township adjoining the lands of A. Forbes. Frederick White, Frank Harrington. Heath and W, L. Stocks containing acres more or less, for accurate description refer- Is made to said mortgage This March 1913, TRIPP, HART and CO. Mortgagees. F. G. JAMES and SON, ltd more profitable more The conference this year promises to be of more than ordinary Interest importance. to West Petal Mr. Arthur, son of Mr. I. Arthur, has received notice of an appointment to a in West Point. He will be eligible to the examination of next year. Louis Is a remarkably bright hoy and will fill his place with credit congratulate him upon this ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator been of J. S. Mooring, deceased, late of as will surely destroy the . Pitt county, this Is to notify all per- smell and completely, Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury ,,,, in, t I'M county, this Is to notify all per- of smell completely derange t compiled with. I shall expose at pun- claims th . when entering it I auction far cash on Monday the . . claims against es- B lie auction on of to exhibit them never be used except on 21st day of April, 1913, at the to tho undersigned properly proven from reputable physicians, the damns house door In Greenville, In Pitt conn- within months of this date, or this H the following notice will be pleaded In bar of their Catarrh Cure, manufactured by P. . Co., Toledo. O., One job printing press, all type A, to merely ,,, U Internally. job printing equipment to run same, please make Immediate payment, fares of system, in buying Hall's cost new. This March 12th. 1913. l Ti-ct-t-n It Is taken mine n This April 1st, 1913. u Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Co. T Administrator, free. a. J. p Q and I Price per bottle. Mortgagee. m Ball's Family foe good looking young man holding out my old battered rubber, he says, but saw you lose this. May I put it on for cot Id do but stick out my foot and let that nice young man put on my old mangled rubber But I was so mad at him that I wanted to tell him not. to meddle it had been a new rubber there have been a soul in to ace you lose it or to play the fairy to your remarked the phi will the imitation Irish , waist. know who runs the boarding house where I live, up lunches for mo to bring to the office. Of course. pay extra them, but get kind of tired of them sometimes. One day last week she lied up a lunch in a newspaper me, I didn't put Hie string around It very tight, and before I got over to the station the string was off and I had visions of myself strewing pickles and all over the train, and . thought I would Just ditch the whole package in tho station and buy a lunch downtown. when I went to get on tho train I had left the package on the I seat In the and made a dash I fur tho car steps. Jut us was I comfortably seated an old dash- ed tho coach and squeezed past the crowd until she got to where I was sitting. What did she have In her hands but my lunch, bursting out On all sides of the newspaper I had to thank her. I didn't dare to leave that package the train for fear somebody else would follow nu over to the office sent It to me again, so I had to carry he feed over to the office as tender- if I loved it. So had to eat ft at noon, after all. if that per had contained something really valuable I'll bet neither wishes, plead- have restored It to my aching heart surely Is the limit, de-; Blared girl with the snappy black Dally News. Stubborn Case was under the treatment of two writes Mrs. R. L. Phillips, of Indian Valley, Va., they pro- my case a very stubborn one, of womanly weak- I was not able, to sit up, when I commenced to take I used it about one week, before I saw much change. Now, the seven pain, that had been In my side has gone, I don't suffer at all. I am feeling better than in a long time, and canned speak too highly If you are one of those ailing women who suffer from any of the troubles so common to women. is a builder of womanly strength. Composed of purely vegetable It acts quickly on the womanly system, building up womanly toning up the womanly nerves, and regulating the womanly system. has been in successful use for than years. Thousands of ladies have written to tell of the benefit they received from it Try it your troubles. Benin today. I Der. Co. w for Special be Treatment Worn, tree. J For the Road DRIVING LAMP is the most compact and efficient lighting device for all kinds of vehicles. Will not blow out or jar out. Equipped with thumb screws, so that it is easily attached or detached. Throws a clear light feet ahead. Extra large red danger signal in back. It is equipped with handle, and when makes a hand lantern. Strong. Durable. Will last for years. At STANDARD OIL COMPANY J. t In. . t. la J r. , . . j .,. . mm

t if A fool at one end and fire at tho I other the once and FARM and EASTERN a ah cigarette are not course, when I a small boy and a cigarette get to- the combination is a dangerous Published by rag COMPANY. Inc. D. Editor. year. . . mouths. ma; be had at the business office in of thousand dollars in value, The Building, corner b. m one Not only Is It dangerous to the boy through the physical injury to himself, but there is no telling what damage he may cause otherwise. Tao recent Are in Goldsboro that destroy- ed property up into the nun- ind Third street All cards of thanks resolution respect will be charged at cent per word. a warehouse to smoke cigarettes. A meeting of much interest to Nona , ,, . particularly those from Communications advertising will be charged for at three Hie eastern section of our state, is per line, up to fifty lines. Entered as August M, at the post office . t. FRIDAY, APRIL IS. 1911 the annual convention of the National Association of Shell Fish Commission- second class matter is to beheld in Norfolk. on April 23-24. Dr. Pratt, state Geologist of North Car- is president of this association. Discussions relating to the of the oyster and other shell will be of particular interest to our HELP M and it is hoped that there The people of especially will hi- a large attendance from are aware of the inadequacy of the Carolina at this convention. dormitory capacity East Carolina -o Teachers Training School to The sermon of Rev. C. M. Rock in module all the students who seek Memorial church, Sunday such admission, For two years past night, gave his hearers something for the summer terms of the school have serious consideration. Mr. Rock far overrun its capacity and while, preaches on local applicants had to be turned pointing out evils that should away, the number denied admission De corrected for the of the would have been much larger community and the safety of youth, for the people of Greenville opening admonitions on these subjects Heir homes to students. The are most timely. He says was appealed to for the relief harshly, but in the spirit of love and this condition through an Interest in the welfare of the people that would provide sufficient he serves, speaks earnestly from the dormitories, but only handed the heart as he feels It Is his duty to school a pittance in comparison to Such sermons leave an ts needs. Until this need is sup- son for good plied, the people of Greenville mu-i j Up came the fellows who say that to reduce the tariff will destroy the Democratic party. No danger what- ever. The party will make Itself stronger by keeping its pledges and one of these is to reduce the tariff. o--------- Just as the Chinese republic is try- to get recognition from they have gone to high officials over there. Not a good way to get recognition, even though it attracts attention. Some of the Washington are trying hard to find an estrangement between President son and Secretary of State Bryan. The should let well enough alone. San Francisco is meeting so many obstacles in its plans, that it bad throw up the claim to the Panama exposition and let New Orleans take it over. ---------o The required number of states to make it a law have ratified amendment to the constitution pro- for the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people. ---------o The appearance of icebergs In toe line of navigation, calls lo mind that it was a year ago, April 15th, that the Titanic was sunk about fifteen hundred lives lost. Every visitor who comes this way is ready with the exclamation that Greenville is doing things. ---------o President Wilson is also a precedent by being a man of few words In bis messages. The man who wants to find the best place on earth to live, should come to Pitt county. If any days were better than these days, somebody else will have to point them out. continue to aid the school as far rs possible, even if it does give them temporary inconvenience in their homes. Right now is another time when the assistance of the people Is need-. on are ed. The next summer term Is draw- in person The statements of the banks under a call of the comptroller of currency corporation commission, show- their standing at the close near and already the applications should read these statements for admission are for ahead of the a of ascertaining Just what dormitory capacity, so that every cur banking institutions are doing. day applicants are being turned down. The people of Pitt county can loot President Wright, grateful for the help of the people of the town in the with others past, is again asking them to come throughout the stale, to the assistance of the school in providing quarters for students, and The statement of examination of It is hoped he will get many prompt the work of the Water and Light Coin- responses to this appeal. It Is mission of Greenville, as published like Greenville to do otherwise. . , . in this paper, shows how well the is getting along under the of Mr. H. L. Allen. An As much as Is being done by of One thing that Greenville should get to considering Is the commission government. It would work a differ- In that would he worth while. ---------o The meeting of educators, mer- chants, farmers and manufacturers in Richmond next week is going to mean a great deal for general advancement throughout the south. Material is so hard to get and labor so scarce that some lots in Green- ville which would be occupied buildings under different conditions, are forced to stand vacant. and education for the uplift every citizen of the town. The plant of humanity, there are instances com- both to light now and then, right here and In North Carolina, too, where by their acts show themselves When It is something worth while. There Is town In Eastern North Carolina beast than human. It has been but a few days since a woman in one of brighter prospects or better the western counties was arrested en advantages in every way than are in the charge of murder, having taken evidence right here and there is no her little grandchild out to a of minifying these op- , . . . , The index of progress fain cliff, piled rock around it so , on and , it could not escape, and left the lit- i., be the best year In the tie one there to starve to death. An- history of the town. other case of almost equal though a death did not occur, There is a real howdy-do over the been discovered Surry county. Water plant in Raleigh, arising out There a man with an afflicted child. negotiations of the city to take the mother being dead, married a sec- the plant from the company own- time. He sold all his belongings Appraisers on the part of the and with his new wife went to Ten- company declared the of th leaving the afflicted without to be while home or relatives to become a pub- for the city put It at lie charge. A warrant has been la- Quite a difference In figures to sued for the man's arrest and Gov- bridged over the arbitrators. has made requisition on the governor of Tennessee for the; The whiskey dealers of Virginia man to be brought back to North Putting money st . ,, , , . . . , search and seizure law of North Car- Carolina to be dealt with. It is . ,, i I hey had just as well to realize that people could be so on ,, heartless as In these two cases. for the search and seizure law of North Carolina is going to stand, and the officers are going to put a stop to blind on Virginia key shipments. a--------- In a Durham Sun headline it Is called and law. Don't make any difference what you call It, Just so it gets them. If you do not believe Greenville has automobiles galore, stand out on the corner some pretty afternoon and them pass. When a correspondent writes copy that cannot be read, he should Bo blame the printer for getting some- thing wrong now and then. Secretary of the Navy Daniels stands by his home In selecting tie; cruiser Raleigh as his flag ship In the forthcoming tour of the Pacific. They are moving on to Richmond. for the big commercial and congress to be held there this week. If you a street in Greenville along which there is no sign of drop around and tell us street It Is. In the next two months there If likely to be much discussion of stock law In that section of the county in which a law election Is to be Two of held In The people In the sec- be Bent for d treatment, is all the more that dogs should not be allowed lo run at large. Things like this may reason The size of the graded school Is showing the need of more room for the students. They are badly crowd- ed. The man who thinks there Is no pay in advertising Is the man who does not try It. o--------- The next bunch of fellows who want to start a snide banking had best clear of North Carolina. expensive blunder If they take a step In this matter, to nothing of the bad feeling engendered. occur M many The way stock law sentiment people more of dogs than of th question of of If they cheapen sugar It will cause of Ice tea when warm weather gels here. growing, it is only- few years before It will become Stats wide and any section already having President Wilson has removed a stork law and changing from It. Small, a politician, as collector will soon have to change back. Any of Hie port of Beaufort, S. C. This change in that particular now will ls filled by F. be the people bringing a needless and a Passive Democrat. Another collector at Jackson- expensive burden upon themselves. It Is the experience generally that receive the where farmers give stock law a fair ---------0 trial the- do not want to go back to If you are not in favor of good old roads, don't tell It. Cobb seems to be losing his place at top in the esteem of the baseball world, Instead of harking back to the good old times, take advantage of this good new time and be a hustler. One thing about the income tax. It will not fall on anybody who Is able to pay it. Last year's tax collecting will not finished before listing for this year begins. A good cleaning up now will mean better health conditions later in the season. o--------- If you are tempted to take off, hold on a while longer. ------o Are you Interested In good roads If so show your faith by your works. Somebody lead off for a good roads association for Greenville township. Tho Wilmington Star has already started bathing suit talk. You can pin your faith to Green- ville and it will be on the right spot. RE- AT E. C. T. T. On last evening the Juniors gave a brilliant reception in honor of the Seniors. Each year this is the most important social event among the classes of Training School. This was held on the third floor. The Y. W. C. A. hall was beautiful- decorated in plants and flowers, a large opposite the entrance and a bowl of sweet peas, the flower of the class of attracted attention. In this room was the receiving line composed of Pres. and Mrs. Wright, HISS Graham, the class adviser, Mrs. Lady Principal, Miss Ma- belle Cobb, of the class, Miss Cora Mae Vice Pres., Hiss Mavis Secretary, Miss Anna Treasurer, Misses Blanche and Luella Lancaster, Council Miss Gayle, ex-president. Miss Daub, president. At the end of the corridor punch was served under a bower decorated In blue and white, colors of The Recitation Hall was decorated violets, the flower of the class and In purple and white, the colors of On a row of tables on each side of the hall were steam- chafing dishes from which de- creamed chicken was served. With the chicken were served celery, olives and halls. High over the heads of the guests suspended a mysterious looking bas- which Miss Cobb. president of the class of lowered this. Mr. Austin handed out t, each one present a favor. Each senior n dainty Ivory fan decorated In violets. To each member of the was given some little Joke or for Instance, Pres. last has the famous Each of the Junior class so received some clever little favor, a surprise to them slipped In by Mi Graham. Tho giving of the favors caused much merriment. During the evening members of the class played or sang. Miss Mavis Evans and Gertrude Critcher sang solos, the class glee club sang a chorus and Misses and Ross and Miss played. The success of the evening Is due to the combined work of Juniors, numbering fifty, under the direction of Miss Graham. Pitt county is not doing any boost- over her public roads, but will be able to do so some of these days. If Mrs wanted lo starve herself to death, they might have let her alone to finish Job. o--------- Greenville cannot grow faster than people can gel houses, so hurry along the houses. STATEMENT, ALSO ADDS THAT Ml HEALTHY WILL HE VIEWS EXPRESSED WASHINGTON, April dent Wilson believes the tariff bill meets tho general approval of the country; that no healthy business will Interrupted; and that while in cases the cost of living will not be immediately reduced, the con- sumer will feel once the a reduction in the sugar duty. These views were expressed today by the president an open talk with newspaper men at the White House. He that his main reason a reduction on sugar was the consumer deserved it. The president declared that by which prices were fix- ed would surely be made impossible when a truly competitive situation was created, and that the public would get the benefit very promptly in the case of sugar, because he knew elements were ready to con- test. Criticisms, he said, had been received from some perfectly mate interests, contending that the cuts in their cases were more than they could at present stand. Mr. Wilson said he did not see any ruinous cuts in the bill. He referred to the fact that of the Ways and Means Commit- tee had heard every person in interest and that their Judgments were based on those hearings. It was suggested to the president that many Ohio Democrats congress felt that free wool would be ruinous to the woolen Industry. Mr. Wilson sail he had been trying to inform him self as much as possible on that sub- but he did not feel their fears were Justified by facts. He remarked that he had heard Just the other day that the price of wool was the same en both Bides of the water. In connection with the sugar president was asked If he thought sugar factories, both beet and cane could operate under free sugar. He said that he certainly thought they could, remarking with a smile that factories might shut down for for a time, but that they would open for business later. The president said he hoped to open reciprocity negotiations with various countries as soon us the tariff bill was passed. WASHINGTON, Apr. A confer- of Republican senators has been called for tomorrow morning to con- sider plans for retaliating upon Democrats for holding up more than 1,200 Republican nominations in the last few months of the Taft Senator Townsend is willing movement to fight President Wilson's nominations and Senators Root, Bur- ton, Jones. Kenyon, Lippitt and signed the call the conference. Indications tonight were differ- of opinion are likely to op tomorrow. Senators who signed the call take the position that dent Taft made these nominations in good faith without regard to exigencies and maintain that they should have been Senator Townsend Is welling to keep up the battle until the Democrats concede they were mistaken and are willing to confirm the Taft where no good for with- holding approval Is shown. Some of the Republican leaders, however, are likely to oppose the plan to fight the Wilson nominations. They see little to be gained by it and arc of the opinion that they will have enough do In other ways of com- batting Democratic April Carolina triumphed over Virginia by a of to in the game here today. The Virginians took the lead by scoring two runs In tho first but in the third Carolina's chance came and the boys did not stop five runs were over. A base on balls, hit and four hits turned the trick. a three run handicap Virginia settled and played hard ball and were frequent times when the Tar Heels were forced lo themselves to hold the game. Aycock tho Carolina twirler, did his best work in the marvelous work at the critical stages had much to do with the home team's victory. The usual brilliant assemblage which marks the annual struggle be- tween the rival universities watched the game today, notwithstanding th skies were sunless and a cold wind fanned the players and spectators When spurted ahead then took a command lead the fifth the Chapel Hill supporters went wild with Joy, Tho stands and field lines arose en and the entire field was resplendent In an I White. Seldom after that did the orange black color bearers make much a display but from that every person who had the Carolina colors took particular pains to let crowd know about It. It was Car- victory over Virginia here four years and tho boys have the town tonight. How They Scored With tho exception of one bad In- Pitcher handled the nicely for Virginia, getting out of several holes his Innings by clever work. In eighth Grant replaced the latter going to In place of While. In his two Innings Grant pitched to but six men. Aycock started badly, driving one ff his first offerings past short and steal- second on tho next pitched ball, Phillips walked and Neff laid down a beautiful sacrifice. single id the two runners. After Carolina bad scored five the third through Kelt's and timely drives by Thompson and K. H. Bailey, Virginia rustled along until the fifth, when a hit batsman and hit counted a run. In the seventh doubled and scored on Phillip's single. In the eighth, a Virginia runner reached second with no outs. Aycock handled sacrifice. lifted an easy short fly and Green fanned. In the ninth Grant and fanned and Phillips ended the game with a fly to center. The work of Williams at short, Thompson In left and Bailey in had much to do with Carolina's victory. at third, was the star Infielder for Virginia and his fast work kept the Carolina score down. easily led the team in hitting, having a double and two sin- in five times up. R. H. E. Carolina. Two base Finley. Sacrifice Sett, Struck cock, by Neff, by Grant. Base on Aycock, off Neff, Z. Stolen Williams, K. H. Bailey. Finley and to Hit Pitched Aycock Neff and Strike Greene Leak and Thompson, Hart Aycock. Neff. ill innings, off Aycock. In Time of April vast political strike, planned by the Bel- socialist trade unions began at today. The first workmen lake part the movement were the night shifts of the mines and mills throughout the country. They left the various plants In charge of a few care-takers, told off by the socialist leaders to keep the property from deteriorating. At least men laid down their tools the morning. There were exceptions to the general walk- out in many districts, however. The strike ls complete such places as the mining districts, but is scarcely discernible in some lo- In Brussels, Itself, the must be looked for In order to be found. Probably one-fourth of the workmen engaged In the suburban factories did not report for work to- day. The socialist committee here estimates that 20.000 men have struck the capital. Reports from the provinces tell of partial or complete stoppage of work at Liege, Mons, La ere and smallest cities. At Mons there are 40.000 strikers and at twenty-six thousand, most cf them belonging to the metal, car- building and tobacco trades. Marriage Licenses During the last week Register of Deeds Bell Issued marriage licenses to the following WHITE Sampson Cannon and Lena Moore. W Howell and Mae Elizabeth Holton. R. R. and Lillian Stocks. B. H. and Nina R. T. Maye and Ida Heath. H. Willoughby and Sarah Oakley. David S. Harris and Eva COLORED Jim Allen and Matilda E. Daniel. J. B. Brown and Pennie Braxton. Justice Little and Winnie Jas. H. Gardner and Ida Hardy. John and Lizzie Phillips. Phillips and Bessie Rouse. Ernest Gorham and Maude National Hank Stockholders. An adjourned meeting of the stock- holders of the National Bank of Green- ville will be held on Thursday, 17th, at o'clock a. m. This is an meeting, and every should be present or represented. For convenience the meeting will be held In the mayor's In the building. Makes Pimples Go Remarkable How Clears The Fare Of And AU With tho finger tips apply a mo lo the skin, then see the and blackheads vanish, is a liquid, not a smear, no Just simply sinks In and docs the work. You will be astonished to find how quickly eczema, rash, dandruff. Itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all skin diseases are Is put up by the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo., and Is regularly sold by all druggists at for the largo bottles, but you can get a liberal size trial bottle for only cents. And this trial bottle Is guaranteed. You surely will find mo a wonder. Get a bottle now Pharmacy. Goldsboro Woman Is Murdered In Hospital were sung by the choir; was sung as a solo by Harry the baritone of St. As the funeral party left the church the choir sang all Thy Saints who from Their labors A crowd that the police estimated at persons choked the thorough of this accompanied Across Second avenue, in Stuyvesant Square, directly opposite the entrance to the church more had been waiting Attempted Suicide After Fir- the Two Fatal companied to Hospital by a Lady companion. GOLDSBORO, April mom shortly after o'clock E. Cleve- land Prince, a prominent young bus- man by a young lady visited the Goldi- hospital, where Mrs. May D. Car- was a patient undergoing for hours. A hundred policemen kept treatment for a sprained ankle, the back the throngs. result of an automobile accident, shot her dead in her room. Report of the Condition of Soon after the two entered Mrs. Lo- THE BETHEL BANKING A room the young lady was re- COMPANY by Prince to step Into the Bethel, In state of N. C, at a moment that he wanted to have a the close of business April 1913 word private with Mrs. Resources hardly had she complied with the re- Loans and discounts . when two pistol shots rang Overdrafts, secured, in the room and through the hall and ed . 622.23 when the startled floor nurse and Banking houses fur- hurried to the scene, they found J and fixtures 3,500.00 dead with a pistol shot Due from banks and bank- through the head and Prince writ- . in agony from a like shot, self- items Inflicted immediately after shooting Gold coin; Mrs. Her death was Instant. N. C. Senators Talk With President Wilson Simmons He Heard Rumor I Would Be and Col- In Warren The last member of a noble passed when Warren breathed his last about noon Thurs- WASHINGTON, April day, April 1913, at the old and Overman today talked near in Edgecombe with President Wilson relative to the president's attitude towards accept- the two for federal appointments North Carolina. Both Senators Sim- i partly in which place had been granted to Samuel Warren daring the rule of our last royal gov- Martin, and has continued without interruption in the being a widow, he back farm and the place of b E. W. Mr. Warren was a brother of the where he had --pent bis boyhood An who days, to make his home her. one Greenville's and Pitt I sever married gave his lit- best loved gladly lo the of others, to the and grand-children of his sister, crowing up the home he had adopted as his own and these children in return loving and caring him with a devotion which was to see. He had seemed unusually cheerful and happy on the Sunday his death and on Monday went out to direct the farm About ten o'clock, while still mons and Overman after leaving the family. I about the beautiful spring mom White House said their Warren was born April in the field he suffered a stroke of was entirely satisfactory and most 1841, being youngest of six from which he never coin, in- all minor coin currency; national bank notes and U. S. notes . There was a noticeable intimacy between him and Mrs. and many of the more observant that an Infatuation existed mutually between them, but few, if any. gave it a serious turn In their minds. Ru- however, began to go the Capital stock paid in rounds, as rumors will, and Prince Surplus fund . about four months or so ago went Undivided profits, less cur- west for his health and people forgot I rent expenses and taxes it. He returned two weeks ago, an paid . Thursday night he and Mrs. i Deposits subject to check. in tho automobile, left the Demand certificates city together after midnight on a and Friday morning the wrecked automobile was found on the road near the park. Yesterday Mrs. was entered as a patient in the hospital for nursing. At this hour Prince Is still living 5,59.02 Total . . . 1,000.00 63,958.89 of de- posit . 40,929.72 Reserved for Int. Total . State of North Carolina. County of Pitt, I, W. H. cashier of tho but unconscious and there is no hope j above named bank, do solemnly swear for his recovery. The murder and attempt at suicide was a shock o the whole city as both were from prominent families. that the above statement ls true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. H. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 11th day of April. 1913. S. T. CARSON, Notary Public. My commission expires Dec. 1914. ROBT. STATON, M. O. BLOUNT. S. M. JONES. Directors. ED WITH EAGER ONES TO ADMISSION TO THE WHERE REMAINS OF J. P. GAN WERE NEW YORK, April services over the body of J. Morgan were held at o'clock this morning in St. George's Protestant Episcopal church, where ho had shipped for half a century. After- wards a special train conveyed the funeral party to Hartford, Conn., for, r final services at the Morgan In Cedar Hill cemetery. Blanketed by a covering of red roses, Mr. Morgan's favorite flower, the coffin left the Morgan NOTICE I North Notice is hereby given, that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt where the had lain in state since Friday night shortly before o'clock left for the church. A vested choir of voices ed the funeral party Into St. Georges Behind the choir came the clergy, then the pallbearers, the coffin and th- family. Fifteen hundred persons, one of th; notable gatherings Nev York has seen for many years were crowd- ed into the church. Admission was by card only. So great had been the de- for tickets that many hundreds I Monday April. 1913, this being the 7th day of April, 1913, ordered an election lo be held in the following IN PITT COUNTY, said Election being for the purpose of ascertaining j whether the Stock Law shall be re- pealed, or not, In said territory, as provided by Section 1675, of the Re- of 1905, and as amended by act of the General Assembly of 1913. Said territory being described as said territory being those proportions of Greenville, Bea- Dam, and Swift Creek Townships, lying between the line of the Old Stock Law as prescribed by Chapter of th Public laws of 1905, and as it existed could not be accommodated. Not half of the congregation of St. to with Mr. Morgan had worship- obtained admission. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Karl rector of St of the new stock law fence, as set out In Chapter of the Public Local Laws of 1911. I The said election to be held on th George's; the Rt. Rev. William Law- Tuesday In June, 1913, it be- e, the 10th day of June 191.1. Th, ton; the Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Places for said to b. bishop of the diocese of rt. Carolina, and and the Rt. Dev. David II. Carolina. That the bishop of the diocese of New of No. and Swift York These were the clergymen Township, embraced within the chosen by Mr. Morgan in his written described territory, is and shall instructions made some time ha known as the Ayden precinct and his death Qualified voters of said precinct There were twelve honorary pall-wishing to vote In said shall bearers, selected chiefly from at Ayden, North Carolina. Thai cluster of men closely Identified with the portion Beaver Dam, Greenville Mr Morgan in his career. They and No. Town- George S. Lewis Cubs Led- embraced with the above de- yard, Robert W. Henry scribed territory or district, Is and Osborn, United States Sen- shall be known as the pleasant. Senator Simmons was ask- ed if he discussed the appointment Col. A. D. Watts as collector for the western district of North Caro- and he said that appoint- was discussed in a general way. No of the man were filed with the president today, however. Senator Simmons was asked about the rumor North Carolina that Watts would be given the Unit- ed States for Western 60.00 Carolina and that W. C. Down, of Charlotte, would be appointed col- as a matter of compromise. have never heard of the story said Senator Simmons. Senator Overman and myself will rec- Colonel Watts for collector of western North Carolina at the proper After Simmons and Over- man returned from the White House the following statement was author- Overman and Simmons had a conference with the president this morning concerning his policy with respect to recommendations for appointments to local in their state. Both senators, after leaving the president, refused to quote him, but from what they did it is Inferred that it will be the desire of the president to follow as far as he can the recommendation cf M senators and representatives with re- to positions in their states, and if for any reason he finds the per- son recommended unsatisfactory he will, before action, confer with them, his objections are not removed, he will ask them to make another rec- Both senators made clear that the president's attitude with respect to senatorial was entirely satisfactory them and as they understood It, In line with the precedent In such mat-, Major Stedman recommended the following for appointment, as post-1 Robert S. Galloway, of Caleb D. Osborn, Oxford; J. H. Bowen, of West Dur- ham; L. Williamson, of Bur- and John T. of ville. The major will make for Elkin and Col- and on Wednesday will mend a man for Oxford. Representative Page has received a number of letters protesting against tho appointment of Vance Scott postmaster at Sanford. None of those protesting, up to the present time, however, have been willing to back r their charges by affidavits or lo have their names mentioned in con- therewith. Mr. Page said to-j day that if charges made to j in confidence were made public and. proven to be true, he would with-1 draw his recommendation of Scott. He made It plain, however, does not light In dark and those I opposing Scot must come out In the open and make a fair and square fight. and one girl, all of whom lived th allotted three score and ten, except one, Silas Warren, who was killed n the battle of Sharpsburg. Sept. during the Between the also served in the war. but wounded and had to return home, never able again to take his place as a soldier. Afterwards be entered the I. lied. His body was laid to red Friday afternoon in the family burial ground in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends, the funeral service being conducted by Tester Hassell. of Full of years and bas gone to his after a of devotion to duty and high ideals. Bleated memories about him. tile business, was associated with R R. Cotten at Falkland and Center love Is still to have Bluff, then with J. R. and Frank We hold him by our love that shall at Penny Hill, their store not die. being burned, he went to Rocky can put out the motion or th Representative John H. Small. congressman of the first district, has recommended the appointment of Mr. J. Whichard. editor of the Green- ville Reflector, as postmaster of that city. This is a splendid selection, end nothing else was to have been expected. By the way, all the editors who are candidates for postmaster respective towns seem to have won with two exceptions, Mr. O. F. of Burlington, and Mr. L L of Madison, both in Congressman's district. It Is well to note, too, in passing, that both were rank men in the last campaign. The editors who have won are M. Williams, of the Newton Enterprise; J. D. Bivins, of the Enterprise; D. J. d works, he, Whichard. of the Greenville tor; L. E Ligon. of the Littleton Re- porter; L. Hale, associate editor of the Fayetteville Observer and son of the editor, MaJ. E. J. cord Tribune. forming a Cooper Pitt. In he ed to Conetoe and in 1890 his only sister, who lived at the smile he old ways of being noble him laid by. Because we love, he ls. Born To Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuesday, April a son. Kittrell. with Another show next week. is coming for all it HAVING purchased the stock of Merchandise formerly owned by Q. M. Mooring Son, we beg to announce to the public that the entire stock is rapidly being converted into dependable merchandise. A portion of the stock has been withdrawn from sale, while some new stock is being added. This stock consists principally of Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions and Farm Supplies, of the staple variety, and will be offered to the buying public at a SACRIFICE. We will not conduct a sensational cost sale, but our stock will be sold on MERIT alone. Turnage Brothers Root, Joseph II. Choate, Robert Bacon, George F. Baker, Dr. J. W. Elbert H. Gary, Lo Martin W. Patron. Among the flowers there were or- and the qualified voters within said precinct to In said shall vote at North Carolina. That there will be a new r, list in and palm leaves from tho Em- Mon for said and all gold desiring to vote In said election, worse the next day It makes you feel you actually are for no remedy In whole I. START YOUR LIVER; DON'T STOP WORK Hudson's Tone Arts Mildly, Hut Surely. Livens up the Liver and You Slay on Your Feel. It Is the experience of users that if they take enough of the drug lo have the desired effect, it seriously interferes with their work the day Hut this la the least Important Item, for is often a dangerous drug and acts on the system violently. Don't lake with Get a bottle of pleasant, Bate and perfectly harmless Hudson's Tone, guaranteed lo lake the place of Instead of making yon The Original Fuller Johnson STEEL FRAME Is the only practical machine for trans- planting TOBACCO, Cabbage, Sweet Po- Tomatoes, Strawberries, Nursery Stock, etc, better than by hand. They start sooner and mature more evenly. of Germany; a cross beneath a crown of palms from be required to register. Thai Jesse the French republic; a garland of Cannon has been appointed Registrar violets and of tho valley from for tho Ayden precinct, and R. the British Ambassador; a wreath of has been appointed Reg- from tho Italian government. I for the precinct, About floral pieces were selected Bald Registration Books will be open- to be taken to Hartford. led on 10th day of May. 191.1. and There was no variation the closed on Hie 31st day or May, 1913. vices from the Episcopal ritual. I This the 10th day of April. 1913. Tho chant from tho 39th and 90th W. L. Psalms, lei mo know my end Chairman of Board of number of my was sung sinners of Pitt County. as the coffin entered the church. in sod Clerk. favorite hymns of Mr. Id world livens up tho liver, regulates lie and really rejuvenates the system any than this dose. You are the sole Judge of Its merits. Pharmacy is fully author- to hand you back your money without question If It falls to please and relieve you. Remember, If you fell and bilious what you need Is Tone. A large bottle a good guarantee for cents from Baa night's Great saving in time and labor, great increase in yield per acre. Set your plants when wait for rain. Each plant watered at the roots, covered with dry baking, purpose, every adjustment desired, handled. Very light draft. Every feature necessary for every Perfect working qualities. Easily GREENVILLE, N. C, Phone No. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR PITT COUNTY.

NOW IS THE TIME to buy Stalk Cutters, Disc Harrows, Drag Harrows, Smoothing Harrows, Pulverizing Harrows, Corn Plant- Fertilizer American Wire Fencing, Gal- Roofing. Prices always the lowest. Come to see us for any goods you need. We carry a complete stock. We appreciate your patronage. J. FOR SALE Six Valuable Building Lots in South Greenville, feet each. Will sell on EASY TERMS. Moseley Brothers REAL ESTATE AGENTS ITEMS tended the commencement near here Friday night. Seed peanut, seed Held peas, at Harrington. Barber and Company. o O Mr. Dr. of Wake Forest April boys came in Thursday night to her of W. H. S. left Friday morning for parents. Wilson to play ball with the A. D. from near Kin- came In Saturday morning to Fresh corned herrings on hand at visit his parents who live near here. A. and Co. Wheat brand and ship stuff will Messrs. Warren and Wyatt Tucker ,,, your cows give more milk, and Mr. Head Hi paper as was his message, As I See It a should cry a lowering of dig- standard. April other g KNOW. , Cay the bookkeeper called me to the and pointing to the day book t- have you charged article he has j We need a good road from Green- plenty of looked at it a while to Kinston. via of Winterville. with the aid of ; and then and think that is Lewis and not township would co-operate all at He said right. Lenoir would, as ah think it exactly like the Lou- is going forward along that line. I that you do not know what town- Well I have the consolation M ship would do. knowing that one man filled the see township is to a flying trip to Greenville Fri- day morning. See Harrington. Barber and Com- for your summer dress goods, and gent's silk hose. Mr. J. R. Johnson went to Grifton Friday night Our Chicken feed makes hen lay Kittrell and Co. Miss Leona Tucker went home Fri- day. The and Overland low shoes for men all as to style and quality. M. T. sells them. Jasper Edwards of W. H. S. went home Friday to visit his parents near Simpson. The shoe you will And the ideal for your foot, every pair at Cox House. Mr. Cox went to Greenville evening. Mrs. E. E. Cot of Southern Pines came In Wednesday afternoon to vis- bogs fatten quick. For sale by Kit- and Company. Coward Dug Co. r . I W the Drug Lied in Our Prescription Department ICE CREAM to any. Alt Fountain Drink. Toilet Article, Full Stationery, Fountain Kodak. Supplies Drug Co. Meat's chair that neither wrote nor lave election on stock law to mo spelled, he only thought and the fence back where it stood before. I Be pelted all correct Now. to the voters of I hence our on all pa- should think before you vote. We a. I i that are approved. Now. Mr. always ready to criticize our county I Wilson, I think, can combine the officers for wasting money. Now. II three He can write, spell and think, you put them in a position to spend but a little word left out. your money, then why should you a slight misquotation, makes a kick I have been told this fence per loose Us most forceful points, in v as eighty-five miles long and it will a clodhopper's scribbling, cost thousand dollars to put , Though I can't blame the printer, it up. This sum will build a sand j my scribbling. , clay road across In I View of recent date township would be one of th. the printer, or the scribbling say in the county. If this tax lour lamented clodhoppers Will levied for good roads you would i Carlton. was want to have his back throw up your hands in holy horror woods school countryman say Them but you would get value received for is my sentiments, I intended it as our lamented clodhopper's sweet poet. Will Carlton. was want to have his back woods school committeemen say there Is my sentiments, The little error made It lose Its In- across our township, many tended force. He also made me the farmer no fence- This will cost thousand more. So you will out thirty thousand and no one is I live In a stock law section. I know whereof I speak. Keep the , stock law as you have It and all III not mention them. satisfied a short time. if the fence is moved back Winter- and Ayden will go In local Now. let's see what will be the con- sequences if the fence goes back There are about seven or eight people in your township to pay the fifteen thousand dollars. I see ii could play the piano, when I was wanting to say, she could play a few pieces on the plan . The two words omitted carried with I the force which I wished to express. I ft CARR t ATKINS ,, Sporting Goods k. HE A NICE LINE OF GOODS, TACKLE. EVER FLASHLIGHTS, SCREEN WINDOWS, THE It ICE CHE AM FREEZER, Wind. SOU WALL AND ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT. If a little error can make so a difference In a paper that I can scribble, then I don't blame Mr. son to read for himself so important Bicycles The name of has been associated with tho best of bicycles for fifteen years. It is one-third easier to propel than tho ordinary wheel, and its crank-hanger hears a clear guarantee for three years. We have the exclusive agency for this section and carry a large stock at all times. Prices gladly furnished on cation. to US. . I , , f THE JOHN FLANAGAN BUGGY COMPANY Lawns, and White Coeds For SPRING DRESSES law as they were before. Who will have to pay the fifteen thousand eight hundred by as about half of the population live hi Winterville and Ayden and you only four hundred to pay the fifteen thousand dollars. You should think well before you vote. Last, but not least, say the fence back and the tax is paid, what Is it then. The stock law will I extended again, as you know it cam- very near being state wide this year. So you would have no fence and no roads either. X. Y, Z. Spanish garrison at Fort Char- lotto surrendered ti the States forces under Gen. Wilkinson. Old Bay Line Steam Packet Dally, including Sunday, between NORFOLK AND BALTIMORE Mail steamers Equipped with Unit- ed Wireless Telegraphy and every convenience. Cuisine passed Portsmouth, Sundays, . pm LT Portsmouth, week days pm Norfolk, dally . pm Old Point . pm Tickets sold to all points north. MOVEMENT OF TRAINS Time Of And ATLANTIC COAST LINE Northbound a. m. p. o m . . 1.16 a m. a m I a m. IS a m 1.26 am. , 4.17 p. m. relatives here for a few days. Too will find Just the thing you looking in cold soda. lee cream, and randies at Cox and House. Miss Hulda Cox who has Just fin- her school at Alliance is spend- a few days with relatives her before going to her home in Southern Pines. M. T. carries a neat and line of ladies dress goods and so a complete line of notions. Misses Eva Langston and Esther Johnson made a flying trip to Green- ville Thursday. We have a plenty of peanuts field peas on hand. Get our price before you buy. A. W. Ange and Co. Rev. W. H. Blanchard of Kinston In town Friday. We will sell you all kinds of feed stuff as cheap as can be purchased elsewhere and pay you highest mar- price for your chickens, geese and etc. Kittrell and Co., Raymond Manager. A crowd of our young people AND CITY OFFICIALS Churches, Ledges and Social Organ CHOICE CUT FLOWERS CARNATIONS AND A SPECIALTY Our artistic arrangements In wedding outfits are equal to the best Nothing finer In floral oar styles. Blooming pot plants, palms and ferns In great variety Rose bushes, and evergreens, hedge plant, and shade trees. COUNTY Sheriff- I. Dudley. Clerk Superior C. Moore Register of Bell. B. Wilson. C. L. it M. Lewis. W. E. Proctor. M. T Spier, J. Q. Taylor. TOWN M. Wooten. C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief of T. Aldermen K. B. W Bowen. J. S. Tunstall. J Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P H. C. Edwards. Water and Light Spain, C. L V Tucker. L. Allen. Fire D. Overton. CHURCHES Baptist, C. M. Rock pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W superintendent Sunday school; J. C. Tyson, secretary. J. J. Walker, pas- tor; E. A. Sr., superintendent Sunday school. Episcopal. St. Dallas Tucker. W. A. Bowen, sup- Sunday school. Presbyterian- I M clerk Methodist. Jams Hoyle, pastor; A B. Ellington Greenville No. A F and A. M H. W. I. H. Pen Sec. clerk; H. D. Bateman. dent Sunday school; L. H. Ponder secretary. Rev. w o. Sharon No. A. F. and A. M. F. D Foxhall, W. M.; K. K. Sec. Greenville Encampment No. I O. W. C. P.; L. H. Pender. Scribe. No. K. of M. C. C; A B. Ellington K. of R and Greenville Chapter No R. A. M J. N. Hart H. E. E. Griffin Covenant Lodge No. I. O. F. Meets every Tuesday night. F. J Forbes N. O.; L. H. Pender. Sec. Greenville Camp No. M. W f A., meets every 1st and 3rd Wed- nights. Julius Brown, con J. F. Stokes, clerk. Tribe No. I. O. R M. Meets every Friday night. J. J Jenkins, Sachem; J. W. Brown. C. of Parcel Post Just what the country folks and those in small towns have been in of for many years. Your dry delivered right at your door, no matter where you live. Wrap your bundle securely, en- close postage or coin to ray tor Collars and cuffs c each, shirts each, ties each. to your R. F. D. carrier, and we will do the rest. We I return postage. If you bring your package in want it returned by mail, we pay charging above prices for laundering. brought in and i ailed for. collars and cuffs only I 1-2 cent each. this to your friends, for many will wish to take advantage of this opportunity to save trouble their laundry. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed nil work. BISHOP'S LAUNDRY. Greenville. N. C. On account of Increased practice Dr. Fitts will stay in Greenville all day Mondays and Fridays but his of- hours will be from n. m. to I p. in. as the afternoon will be de- voted to work done outside the by appointment. Patients wish- treatment In the afternoon in their homes or at the office should hone In office hours. Phone II. BENTLEY I Still With I The Mutual Life Co., I of I Hew York. I B T. HICKS Plumbing, Steam and Water Healing Id's Gasoline Engines Electric Light Moved to Fourth street, front of R. L. Smith's stable, formerly pied by Chinese Laundry. Cards. . C. Harding Chat. C. Pierce HARDING A PIERCE Lawyers Practicing in all the Courts in Building on Third street fronting Court Home F. M. WOOTEN Lawyer second floor in Wooten on Third St., opposite court house Carolina. . I, Moore W. H. Long MOORE A LONG Attorneys at Law Carolina. S. J. EVERETT Attorney at Law Edwards Building on the Court House On . W. F. EVANS Attorney at Law In front room of the Edward. Just north of Court House. North Carolina. ALBION DON Attorney at Law In Building, Third Si wherever bis services desired North Carolina. HARRY SKINNER Attorney at Law North Carolina. B. F. TYSON Fire. and Accident on Fourth street, rear Frank Wilson's store . . CLUBS Lillian Carr. pres dent; Miss Ward Moore, secretary Daughters of T. J. Jarvis, president; Mr. J. L. . L. A CO. Raleigh, N. C D. J. Jr. for I . and How. president; Mrs. J. A. L . W. CARTER, M. D. limited to diseases of the Eye Ear, Nose and Throat N. N. C. with Dr. D. L. James. day Monday. a m to pm Greenville Office Hours to and Fridays Office ever Frank Wilson Store. Phone connection. L. at Edwards Building, from W. OUTLAW Attorney at Law occupied by Filming J U THE ilk Banking Trust Co. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS RESOURCES OVER THE LARGEST BANK IN PITT COUNTY Selected as a legal depository by the State Treasurer of N. C,. also by the Treasury Depart- of the United States as a depository for Postal Funds. This Bank made the largest gain in deposits last year of any bank in Eastern Carolina. THERE IS A REASON WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS E. G. Flanagan, Pres. E. B. Higgs, V-Pres. C. S. Carr, Cashier and Personal Mention. Mr. L. Miller of Washington, spent Sunday in Greenville. Mr. C. V. York, of Raleigh, came In this morning. Dr. J. E. Greene, of La Grange, is here preparing to locate for the of his profession. Dr. Greene Is a native Greenville boy and after an absence of several years realizes there is no place like home and comes back to his first love. He gets a cordial welcome on his return. Miss Whichard returned Saturday evening from Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Flanagan re turned Disaster Occurred Our Ago today II According to the New York World almanac a publication of recognized accuracy, the Titanic disaster occurred on April 1912, at about half past ten o'clock In the night, when tho liner, while on her maiden from Liverpool to New York, collided with an Iceberg and four hours later IS THAN EVER AS ACTIVE LEADER Wilson Has Accomplished Much During The Past Week STRENGTHENS PARTY UNITY A WOMAN'S BACK This If detail Value Is and pains. Us the fault. j the same functions in the human why horn's Kidney Tills are I body as the plumbing does for tho Want Ads able to contract typhoid or some W AT fever. The digestive organs per-1 s M Look Your You know what happens In a house In which the plumbing is in poor con- In the house is 11- Is Basalt ii His Visit To Con- House Leaders ed Ills Decisions And Support WASHINGTON, April effective. Many Greenville women know this Head what one has to say Mrs. Q, Washing- ton St., Greenville, N. C, been so greatly by Kidney Tills that I glad to recommend them. My back nearly all the time and I could not rest well. Tho kidney secretions cans ed by annoyance and it was plain to be seen that I was suffering from kidney trouble. Kidney Fills that I got from the John I. Wooten Drug Co. relieved the and pains and improved my condition Tor sale by all dealers. Price cents. Co., Buffalo. house and they should he kept in first class condition all the time. If you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamberlains Tablets and you to get quick relief. For sale by nil druggists. adv Barton, founder of the American Red Cross Society. Seed peanuts. N. C. HAGS Chas. VIRGINIA. Gt. EGGS FOR HATCHING for Setting of Fine prize winning S. C. White Leg- horns and Black S. C and Buff and Bar- red Plymouth Rocks. Some of the died in Washington. D. C. Born stock In the south In my yards. in Oxford, Mass., in Sunday evening from Seven sank to the bottom. In response to her en t or. sole agents for the Unit- Springs. Miss Greene, who teaches it spent Saturday night and Sunday hero with her mother. Mr. Donnell Gilliam spent Sunday in Tarboro. Mrs. J. L. Hassell went to Plymouth Sunday. wireless messages for help flashed to Cape Newfoundland, and to the neighboring stations and vessels, a number of went to find her Monday morning at daybreak, the Canard liner command ed by Captain arrived at the Mrs. Mann and daughter, Miss An-, scene of tho disaster and picked up Nelson, of Hyde county, who had twenty boatloads of people number- been visiting the family of Mr. R. L. left Saturday evening. Elder J. A. Shaw, Primitive will preach In tho court house tonight at the usual hour. Mr. J. S. Norman went to today. to an official report by week of the special tariff session of congress apparently in a stronger as the active leader of racy than at any time he as- the presidency. Within the brief space of seven days he had won a victory in the caucus of Democratic for his free sugar program; had formed a working agree with the Democratic leaders of the senate, which it is believed will insure general support of his tariff d States. Remember the take no other. Adv. Established 1875 Wholesale and retail grocer and dealer. Cash paid for hides, Cotton Seed Oil barrels, Eggs. Oak bedsteads, mattresses, etc, Baby carriages, go-carts, par- suite, tables, lounges, safes, and Gall ft Ax High Life tobacco, Key West Cheroots. Hen- canned cherries, meat; tho president of the British Board of program Annual Meeting Of Stock- holders Greenville Banking I Trust Co The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Greenville Banking a- Trust Company was held this morn- In the office of the bank. The report of the cashier of the statement of business March 31st, tho close of the fiscal year, its a fraction under and total resources a little over The deposits are nearly twice as large as a year ago, indicating the confidence In tho bank and its rapid growth, Tho earnings for the year were a little over Of the earn- tho directors a cash dividend of per cent, tho being carried to the surplus. There was also a recommendation from the board of directors, was adopted without a dissenting vote, that tho capital stock of the bank increased from to the new stock to be placed outside of tho present stockholders, at the discretion of tho stockholders, where it will bring new business to the bank. The building committee reported the progress on the new building erected for the bank, and stated It will be ready to occupy by Aug. 1st. Much gratification was expressed by the stockholders over the fine progress of the bank, and a rising vote of thanks was extended to the and directors for their faithful work The entire board of directors was unanimously re-elected for the com- year. They arc E, O. Flanagan. in that body and had es- Trade, there were persons aboard precedents of presidential the Titanic and of these 1,503 perish- cooperation with congress which. Is ed. The report Indicated that the Ti- successful, are expected greatly to in- sank latitude 41.46 north and the entire program of longitude 60.14 west, which Is about throughout tho Wilson 1,600 miles almost due east. Another Child Wag Bitten Another child of Mr. D. C. cigars, supposed to have been bitten by syrup, Jelly, mad dog mentioned a few days coffee, soap, lye, magic taken to Raleigh this afternoon matches, oil, cotton seed meal and seed oranges, nuts, candles, dried apples, peaches prunes, currants, glass and china ware, wooden ware, cakes and crackers, macaroni, cheese, best butter, new Royal Sewing ma- chines and numerous other goods Quality and quantity cheap for cash. Come to see me. Phone Number for treatment. Mr. Beach was l ready In with one of his children and It was thought best to send the other child also. Caused Vital Resistance. What To Do For This It Is a well known fact that when it person is run down, Of order, or the system overloaded J. JENKINS, Greenville, N. C. was feet inches Tho president's visit to congress long; feet inches in breadth; Tuesday to deliver bis opening ad- feet In depth and had four funnels, dress In person and his visit to tho each one feet Inches high above senate precincts next day to confer the boat deck. There were steel with finance committee members matter, vital resistance decks and watertight bulkheads, on tariff plans overshadowed all ,, and colds and coughs am The registered tonnage was 45.000 developments of the week in contracted. and the actual displacement lie interest. Leaders of both houses Tho surest method we There were accommodations for 2.600 j who have sounded out sentiment i to overcome this condition Is passengers and a crew of The j Democratic ranks tho delicious cod liver and occurred declared the effect of tonic, In the most natural President's has been tones up the digestive unity of -1 organs, promotes a hearty appetite, as to leave the president In a the blood and creates dominating position at the outset for every organ In the body his administration. as a specific for chronic At all points where Mr. Wilson's and bronchial troubles Is were Instrumental In the fixing S M SCHULTZ approximate cost of the ship was . The entire loss was about The Titanic was launch- cC at Belfast on May R. O. H. A. White. D. W. C. T. R. C. Flan- C. R. L. Smith, A. M. Moseley, J. L. Hassell, S. J. Everett, E. B. Higgs, W. A. Darden and J. R. Spier. Before tho meeting adjourned checks handed to the stockholders present. It stands to the credit of the Green- ville Banking ft Trust Co., that only one bank In North Carolina, cast of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad, a larger growth of business and for tho past year. It Is an Institution that Pitt County is proud of. Immediately after tho of the stockholders, tho board of rectors met and re-elect- ed the following R. G. Flanagan, president. E. D. Higgs, vice-president. C. S. Carr, cashier. A. J. Moore, assistant cashier. N. O. Warren, teller. B, r rates In the new tariff bill the full Democratic membership of the voted to sustain him in caucus by heavy majorities. House leaders who deferred to him the fixing of many of tho tariff rates have supported decisions and successfully rallied support to his defense as tho i Mil has been fought over by the Democratic members. Tho tariff revision fight Is only begun, but the of tho last week have convinced leaders that there are likely to OS few changes from tho rates favored by tho president and dissension within Democratic over the fin- approval of the bill. The wool fight will come In the house early this week. a Democrat- minority organization of or representatives will attempt to the president's free wool program. It It expected that tho administration will be sustained by a large majority, as It was In tho fight the sugar tariff J. C. Lanier AND HEAD STONES AND IRON HI KN NORTH CAROLINA d-w Mr. Albert Porter, of Richmond Hill, L. I., winter had n bad cold and a cough which I could not get rid of and was badly run- down besides. was tho one remedy which cured my cough and made me well in every Try n bottle of on our to return your money if it falls to help you. Pharmacy, Greenville, N. C. Tyson Committed to Jail Mayor F. If, Wooten. acting went out to township day to hold an inquest over tho kill- of Wade Moore by Moses Tyson. The verdict of the Jury was that Moore came to his death from a blow stricken by Tyson and the latter was brought hero and committed to Jail to await trial. Tho boys were both less than years of age, and their youth arouses much sympathy for tho slayer his companion. For all Kinds of Shoe Repair- call on Flow- Shoe Shop. WE i OFFER YOU A HOME ON EASY TERMS We can assist you to own your own borne and the terms will be as easy, if not easier, than paying rent If yon want to build or buy a home and haven't quite enough money to do so, it will be to your advantage to call ind let us explain how we can assist you. It'll be money In your pocket. BUILDING AND ASSOCIATION Evans St, Greenville, N. C. Pains In the Stomach If you continually complain of rains in the stomach, your liver or your kidneys out of order. Neg- may lead to dropsy, kidney diabetes or disease. Thousands recommend Electric Bit- as the very best stomach and kidney medicine made. H. T. Alston, of Raleigh, N. C, who suffered with pain in the stomach and back, kidneys were deranged and my liver did not work right I suffered much, but Electric Bitters was rec- and I Improved from the first dose. I now feel like a new It will Improve you, too. On- and Recommended by all druggists. When Your Automobile NEEDS REPAIRING, TAKE IT TO THE GREENVILLE MOTOR CO, ON FIFTH STREET NEAR THE MARKET AND ANY NEEDED REPAIRS WILL BE PROMPTLY AND SKILL. FILLY DONE. IF NOT CONVENIENT TO BRING CAR, TO THE COMPANY, NO. AND AN EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WILL BE SENT TO DO THE WORK. All Kinds of Accessories and Supplies IN THE WAY OF TIRES, TUBES, SPARK METAL POLISH, ELECTRIC HORNS, SHOCK AB- GREASES, OILS. ETC. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. Gasoline per Gallon Greenville Motor Go.

Delinquent Tax List For 1912 Mrs. J. B. A Manning and lots., lot front C. Winter. 1.65 Allen Carr. Pitt St. 4.66 b. F. Manning lot Pater Cherry Ayden . 9.73 J. S. Cockerel . -76 Joe Langley. lot Winter . G. E. Cherry, lot College . 12.85 Bynum. lot Reed St. . 2.43 John Brown. Jr. lot Pat- rick. C. M. lot Old Perkins 12.56 4.02 3.30 2.20 I have this day, levied on the fol- lowing described Real Estate to satisfy the taxes due to the state of North Carolina, and the county of j Pitt, for the year 1912, and the said Real Estate so levied on will be at the Court House door in the town of Greenville. N. C, on Monday. 5th day of May, 1913, at o'clock, in., unless said taxes and legal charges, and expenses arising from the failure to pay the same within the time re- quired law, are paid by that date. S. Sheriff. R. TOWNSHIP. A. Fields, Church. Geo, G. 46.90 J. W. Eason, Pitt. Marlboro Mary B. A. and G. A. Harden, Pile 4.21 V. C. Cotton, Maine. 3.46 Mrs. Addle Corbett. Church St. 2.20 KIM INK TOWNSHIP Williams, one lot Sarah Rodgers, one lot R. R. St. Travis Allen, one lot, Pitt Si. King. 1-4. Arthur. Delia Ann Jones. IS 1-2. J. Daniel 2.20 B. J. Jenkins. lot, E. St., . 4.21 J. W. Perkins, S lots, Lincoln. lot. Dudley. I lot. Lucas; lot, Res. lot Adams----- Nettle. lot. Clark St. . Phoebe Nobles. Perk. Sam Joyner, lot, Hodges----- Ida Jones. lot, II. A. S. Jenkins. lot, Arthur----- Eliza Gray. home. Annie Collins, John lot C. Robt. Brown, English Chapel, 1-4 English . W. L. Brown, lot Rat. j. t. Allen, l lot Jordan Wilson, I S O. B. Williams, lot B lane . Louisa Williams Eat, lot, St. Williams. lot. Clark St. 4.6 Mrs. M. L. Warren, lots. J. While. II. D. lot. St. Mary Thigpen. lot. Clark St. J. W. lot 2nd St. Fernando Shivers . Robt. Spell, lot. Perk. Miles Short, lot Greene St. . J. B. ft L. M. Savage, lot, . Ida 1-2 Fleming J. W. Perkins, Lucas, Hos. Lincoln. Dudley. Res., Adams . Win. lot. Reed St . Jesse Peyton, Lula Peyton, lot St. Nettie Peyton, lot Reed St. . R. H. Parker. May . 10.10 Mrs. Ella lot Ricks lot Frank lot 13th St. 5.7- lot Short St. Nettie Move. lot Peril., . Samuel Move, 1911, 1911 lot Per- kins . Mills More. lot, Perk. Andrew Moore, Pitt St. Mrs. S. E. lot cant. lot Manning. loot. Meadows. lot Forbes, lot Smith. lot Fleming, lot St, lot Abbott. Lizzie Kearney lots Clark 9.11 6.57 4.20 3.10 3.71 7.77 1.91 6.7.-. 17.11 8.33 Till , 3.78 3.10 8.8 I 3.10 1.90 8.01 8.05 8.0 1.11 2.20 . I . 2.20 2.20 Phillip Bynum. I Perry . MO Emma Battle. Perry. 3.11 Richard mount. Maine St. . 1.91 Joseph Blount, Main St. Hay wood Baker. N and S . 1.51 Ed Tyson Marlboro . 7.01 Mary Atkinson. Main St . 4.21 Sam Williams. Parr . T. Windham. Wilson . 16.31 c. W, Windham, . IS. D. Windham, Will on . 11.16 Alice Williams, Marlboro 3.40 W. Williams. J- Branch. 4.90 Joe Lang lot So. Ayden Charlie Jacobs. lot . It. It. Johnson lot So. Ayden. lot Ayden, lots Winter. 9.63 A. I. Johnson. lot. 8.03 J. E. Jones. lot F. F. lot Ayden . 11.30 J. A. Griffin. near Ayden, Iota Ayden . 57.45 Free Will Baptist Pub. Co. lot Ayden. 13.30 Alfred Evans. lot Winter 2.20 Mrs. Va. Early. lot Ayden . John A. Hardy Davis 1-2 Ayden . 1.91 Alonzo Daniel. 1-2 Ayden . 1.91 Parrot Daniel. near Ayden . 2.21 W. B. lots Ayden 16.91 John D. Cox. col. lot Ayden Chapman, col., So. David 1.68. If, B. Barber, lot Ayden D, W. lot 6.16 Henry Allen, col. 1-4 So. Ayden Mrs. Home, 16.51 W. H. Harrington, Johnson 9.3 Henry Hardy . 15.06 Delia Dawns, Willis Downs. 1-2 D. 1.61 Jessie Clark. 1-2 W. S. Clark and son Creek 32.13 Frank Battle, Willis W. Bullock, C. SHIFT TOWNSHIP. M. C. White, M Easter Smith, . 13.90 4.90 Oliver Smith, 4.45 Joanna Mills. M. Mrs. C. J. 1728.06 Burnett H. Munger, I-and 12.10 Mrs. Bessie Manning 1-2 . 2.43 D. O. Moore. W. C. G. Moore. Land . 3.10 Richard Little. N. R. 3.71 Shade Kirkman. Henry 3-4 . F. H. Faulkner. G. 10.70 B. J. J. E. Dall, M. G. 3.54 2.20 Good Road Column W. V. N. R. Waller Buck. L. Co., F. II, King. Dock Thigpen. Marlboro . 5.11 TOWNSHIP i Fleming P. J. T. J. Branch. 9.94 Abram Swindell. lot Fountain, M, S. William Raspberry, . . 3.11 1.1,70. cost total Little S . Main. Perry, Nathan Sanders, acres J Cotton . 12.10 cost total ,,,,.,, ye J. It. Owens. 1-2 G. . 3.11 lot Fountain, tax j Riding P B John B. R, cost total Redding 1911 and 1912 Marlboro. .; p Vines. tax Fannie May and Emily coat total Marlboro . Thomas Vines, Fountain, tax Robt. May, E. C. cost total G. B. Moore, Barret, Lamb S. 3-4 acres son, Belcher, Wilson, tax cost total Main . Joyner, Cotton . Joyner. Burnett. 5.71 Lawrence Joyner, Mary Blount Joyner, Walnut A. L. Joyner, Burnett, N A S. It. It. 11-83 188.90 w. L. Horton. acres j. K. Henderson. lots Stamps, taxes 5.36 4.10 6.09 3.43 19.30 8.07 11.75 or Weakness and Less of Appetite ionic, Standard up the A . lords ant adults and John H. Joyner, Main . lier, Geo . Hannah Johnson, Cotton Joyner, Jason Joyner II. C. Cobb, Wilson. I W. It. Jackson. B. W. Matilda Hines. Main St . j, t. Ml c. Berg. . J A. Burnett. Wilson . J. I. Baker. Main, Pine, . Mrs. C. L. Barrett. Main Robt. Atkinson. W A S. BETHEL TOWNSHIP lot Crawford 5.2,1 cost total Mrs. Margaret James, lot Home. taxes cost total W, I. Johnson, lot Stamps, taxes cost W. L. Joyner. lots Stamps, taxes cost total Gaston Bass acres cost total 5.41 L. Long, lot Fountain, taxes. cost total W. H. Mercer, N. R. lot Res. taxes cost total and Wooten, acres Gard- cost total John J cost total Sarah May. lot Fountain, taxes cost total J. A. Newton, acres Moseley. taxes cost total W. R. Owen. Fountain, taxes cost total J. G. Owen. Fountain, taxes cost total 9.54 3.11 4.61 I 7.30 3.11 6.71 12.34 19.30 7.91 The following sketch of D. M. Clark, of Pitt, is taken from the recent legislative edition the Raleigh News and Observer. Mr. Clark is conducting the good roads department now appearing in The Reflector and through that means en- to awaken interest for good roads in Pitt county. David Clark Green- ville, representative from Pitt county, was born in Halifax county September Ism;, and is the son of Edward and Margaret .- vi 3.10 1.61 21.12 3.54 4.00 2.43 C, J. Parker . West, lot Main W. J. Taylor, Davenport Win. lot Tarboro J. J. Perkins, Bat, W. M. Mocks, Home. F. II. acres Parker, taxes Mrs. Alice V. Martin. Creek, cost total II lot R. R. Stephen Parker, Fountain. 4.43 cost total 6.00 J. n. acres Fountain, taxes cost total 51.00 w. II. Sheppard, lot Fountain, tax- es, cost total 11.76. Ell Savage. lots Fountain, taxes St. 5.97 4.00 3.10 Henry Knox, lot 1st St. J. Robt. King. lot Clark St. Laura King. lot 13th St. . King. C D. Nathan and wife. lot Greene St. Chas. Hanrahan. lot Perkins W. w. Humphrey, lot Greene Frank Hopkins, lot Res. lot Pitt. 6.92 Henry lot lot Clark St. 4.72 Mary Bard Home 5.80 Jane lot Pitt St. 6.03 Austin Harris, Pitt William II 1-4 Ar- . 5.10 W. P H lot 14th St lot Mil . 17.81 W. H .--. fellow i Poor Rouse. I Mo .-, v C. H., ll . I'd K 10.6 in, 1-2 SI . H. Foreman, 1-6 I-1 PI D, r 1.1 1-8 P 1-1 Si . J. B t, lot S Mrs. A. M. Flake. W. A. Forbes and wife, Forbes. 11.37 Wm. R. Edwards, lot C. St. 6.90 R. II. Edwards, Brown 1.7 1912 19.8 Jane Hardy 14.73. cost . 6.0.11 Frank Hopkins 16.61, cost Jenkins. Home . Jones, lot Pitt . M. A. James, Home, Bullock . Mrs. Laura James, A. James, Home James. lot Main . C. Gardner, Rollins 6.94 John Ellison, N. R. Johnson Melissa Elliott, lot James S Carson N. lot Tar- . 3.01 Carson Heirs. lot j, Carlyle, lot T, II. Blount Blount 4.00 W. J. Bryan, Jenkins I L. B. A. lot Pleasant . 1.58 The following is quoted from an article on the National Good Roads appearing In the Saturday Evening Post and is vouched for by good authority. It is one of the practical examples of the results of good roads. another example of good roads. Massachusetts, previously to found Its land rapidly In The began to Improved roads in 1892. As a result, between 1891 and 1900, land in Massachusetts showed the greatest percentage of increase in comparison with all other states of the Union. roads have been Improved, railroad have gone down. But Increasing the ed road.-, bring advantage to the rail- roads. Tho more prosperous the country tho greater the shipments, therefore, the greater the benefit to the railroads. or Purdue made an investigation that showed an average Increase of dollars an acre In territory where locals have been Improved. the farmer would he enabled to gel labor and keep it. boys and girls would be able to go i their friends without The country districts would be more populated. As a result, the boys and girls would stay on the farm. twenty-five counties in twelve slates an average loss of population of thirty-one hundred and twelve a county was reported between and 1900. These counties had practical- no good to be exact, 1.6 per cent in 1904. In twenty-five other counties in the same slates an average Increase of population of thirty-one thousand and ninety-five i was noted. These counties. when tho population had increased, had forty per cent of their roads ed. Governor Mann, of Virginia, ed that, although his stale had mad wonderful strides along most line, there are five hundred thousand enriching other regions it their brains and brawn because of a of good roads In Virginia. I the standpoint, good roads would decrease the bills wagon and harness repair. There over half a million farm wagons manufactured every year. Where do tie go A prominent southern farm- paid four hundred dollars for a pair of mules. He refused a pair if smaller mules at three hundred because the larger ones could pull a and fifty pounds more. He refused to vote for bond Issues It, build good roads that would have enabled the small mules to pull one thousand pounds more. Report of the Condition of THE PLANTERS BANK at Stokes, in the state of N. C., at the close of business April 1913 Resources Loans and discounts . Overdrafts, secured, cured . 40.66 Hanking houses fixtures furniture and . Duo from banks and bank- . Cash Items . Gold coin . Silver coin, including minor coin currency , National hank notes other U, S. notes . all and 2,231.75 19,911.00 226.85 10.01 158.30 TOWNSHIP J. O. Smith, 3.71 Sutton. 2.21 Maggie Sutton, Sutton . 2.01 Maggie C. Swamp 1.41 Lawrence Moore, . W. Mills, W. Mills, 1-2 Black Jack. Pot Wall . 8.64 Arthur Mills, 1-2 Corey Adam Mills. Cannon Jas, II inly. C, X Roads----- 3.90 J. Hill. T It. 7.31 Q. Hudson. 1-2 Black Jack 18.10 W. S. Hudson. Cat Tall 9.11 J. L. Gibson, 80.71 Mis. w. It. Gibson, C AG . H M J, L. Gibson ft I. Gibson. New Road . 1-41 r Caw S. 1.66 W B. Edwards. 8-18 11.11 . I c. Swamp, . 1.41 Creeping p. 1.71 1-2 c. s., I . TS. Boyd, Br. I- W Mills . TOWNSHIP cost 1.30. total W. T. Burton. N. R., lots vacant, tax cost total C. Bridgers, lot Fountain. cost total Will Barnett. acres tax 15.01, cost. total W, G. Craft, lots tax cost total I. L. D. Corbett. lot Stamps, tax cost total Corbett, Dupree. cost total Millie Dupree, lot Falkland, tax 2.94. cost total 88.14. Tinker Dupree, lot vacant, tax, cost total Ben lot Webb, tax, cost total C. I lot vacant, tax cost total, Willie Fields. lot Webb, tax, cost. total lot Webb, tax cost 81.80, total cost total 8411.71 f, l. Harries, lax 1129.71, 11.10. total 1111.01. Henry Harries, acres II Gay. acres Tug- well, taxes total 8461.71 Clark. He was educated in the don graded schools and at the Carolina Agricultural and College. He is a civil engineer; ed as county engineer for the construe of bridges. 1908-1909; city engineer of Greenville and Eastern Carolina Teachers School. 1909-1911; studied law at Wake For- est College, and admitted to the bar In 1911, and Is now a practicing at- Mr. Clark was elected by a Democratic majority of 1.700. He U a member of a number of important House committees and has taken an active Interest in the work of each. To Cure a Cold in One Day Quinine -ii and Headache works I old. refund money if a f . . . s , .-c , , , . Williams J. E. Page, . Home Mi el King's Daughter Darlington, s. C. Darlington la entertaining for three days the annual convention of the South Carolina division of the In- Order of A I e and an program of entertainment to give o of one of I heal conventions in the history f How true Gov. Mann's words apply to N. C. and especially Pitt Of course, to those who wear low glasses all things look shady. So it Is with those who stir up that they may become enriched at tho expense of the other fellow. We do not expect those people who prompted l by selfish motives t see our i. The man In the face of expert opinions of life road engineer--. sits himself up as an authority and dictator, and issues an edict that put upon a sandy road ruins Is a knave or a fool and ii either event is unfit to advise an In- people. Total . Liabilities Capital stock paid in . Undivided profits, less cur- rent expenses and taxes paid . 70.67 Time certificates of deposit Deposits subject to check. 18,382.55 Due to banks and bank- . Cashier's checks . 1.00 Piles Cured in to Days Your will refund if I fails in any case Itching, Blind, Bleeding Protruding in Tho Aral I ind R RATES TO PORTS Total . State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, I, J, W, Bailey, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to best of my knowledge and belief. J. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th day of April. 1913. K B. J. P. J. L. PERKINS, W. O. STOKES. O. Directors. J Wind, id Est, 1910. 1911 and 1911, I 2.21 I. F. . Mrs. M. A. Tucker. Robt. Smith. . C It Patrick, Home, lot Ayden. T. it. Patrick 3-. . ; G. F. Morrison, lot Ayden m m en inn I t . Gray, Cobb . William Hathaway, r I lifted I P. Road . Moors David Ni P. . Nobles, Road . B. Smith. Smith Road . I Joseph Parker. 8.58 TOWNSHIP. Ned Est., II. 84.64 Abram Thigpen. K----- 16.70 A. A. Tyson. Little . Prank Johnson, Bin . W. G. Hathaway Hill ii .-, -1 4.37; 4.07 I 1.42 1.88 FACT W-. HI Idol actual t; external conditions, but in the rest o ,, I a I by a ; . Hearing On Lung And Short CHICAGO, ill., April Inter- phase of the Southern rate with reference to the long an will be given an airing lo- Examiner of th Interstate Commerce will conduct a hearing on Southern M. Ben J. Corey, a Pitt county oilier southern . ., has been I x In C. coma j. a. Mrs. Mamie K. Fleming requests the honor of pour presence at the marriage of her daughter Mary Louise to Mr. Leon Brown Fleming on Wednesday April the twenty-third nineteen hundred and thirteen half after seven o'clock at House, Not Hi Carolina h . by t. .-1 ; a Course of LIVER to the mind. They bring health and to the tarn to their export k and taken charge of the freight from ., . ,, former Ohio river and east of the i; m Mooring and to the Gulf torts. ,, do no a-, the points of origin for the rates on articles f, lbs rates on articles for the ports of New Pensacola other being lower than the rates to points. in-t lit. Old sores, Wan i The worst cams, no matter of how long standing, in cured , h r- Vain sud I n n tit . red n H v. m ht H . awl Free all . but. I GREENVILLE IS TEE HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND IS ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HA EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. Agriculture Is the Meet the Host Healthful, the Host Noble Employment of Washington. WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO- LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET- ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE A FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON s. C It, HI Police Kept Busy Owing To Strike Of School Children Hundreds March Carrying Banners Us Protest Against An Official Girl Bun Down And Killed Hy Street Car While In The Line Of March. Pasties Police PITTSBURGH, Pa., April first fatality attending the of school children as pro- tests against Superintendent S. L. occurred this morning an unknown foreign girl marching with a hundred or more of her com- in Penn avenue run down by a street car killed. The which began yesterday soon after Mr. who had been acquitted of serious charges him by a domestic in bis family, had returned to work, spread to a number of school build- this morning. Reports received from four schools showed that scarcely per cent the pupils were in their places, and at other schools the said to have been encouraged by their parents endeavored to prevent pupils not in sympathy with the movement from entering the buildings. A feature the morning the marching through the downtown streets of a party of several hundred children, none of whom appeared to be more than a dozen years old. Thy carried banners demanding the re- of the superintendent In all sections of the city as the day advanced there were repeated calls tor additional police, and all night men besides reserves called out. Because of the character of the the police were almost at a loss to handle the situation, but in a number of instances succeeded In dis- some of the gatherings by MARSHALL TO THE YOUNG LAWYERS lire-President Lays Down Some Bales for Their Guidance Washington, Apr, his speech Saturday night at the first annual din- of the George Washington laid down some rules for the moral and professional guidance of young lawyers. They comprise a sort of legal ten commandments. Here they ore in condensed paraphrase of the Vice-President's utterances. Don't rut a fee before a just cause. Don't worship money to the ex- tent of being willing to Write a dishonest contract in or- to get a large fee. Be a peacemaker; that is th- lawyer's business. Don't chase ambulances. Honor your profession as your own sacred honor; therefore do not seek or confound Don't accept contingent fees, Use your influence against the system of allowing fees In advance in divorce cases; therein lies the evil of the divorce laws; when that has been half the divorce cases will stopped. your influence to compel a person charged with crime testify In the case; the cent man cannot be harmed thereby. Take the part of the known but only to see that Is tempered with mercy. Don't inquire to your client's pocket book before fixing your fee. LADIES A BUN. AWAY ACCIDENT This morning Miss Alma Fleming, of Hassell and Miss Daven- port of who attended the talking with tho older children that J marriage near House were leaders. I came to Greenville together in a bus- The continues to spread after crossing the and reports are coming in from school into town, their became fright- after that the children and run away through Pitt refused to attend the sessions and street. Miss Fleming Jumped out of parading about tho neighborhoods of the buggy near the crossing of the school buildings. street, while Miss Davenport, who Many of the parades led toward j was driving, held her place and the center of tho city through In reining up the at mazes of traffic while the Dickinson avenue. OF VOTES AGAINST Congressman Says Most Audacious And Autocratic Trust THROUGHOUT COUNTRY walks are lined with grown folk decided whether to mo indignant or take the matter as a Joke. Superintendent of the Jumping from the buggy Miss Fleming was carried to the home Mrs. Fleming, where she has since been In bed. A physician Friends of United Stales Senator Culberson of Texas he will be appointed by President Wilson to the first on the United States supreme lice, this morning said that older celled in, but does not think she i heads Inspired the movement, pointing seriously hurt, to the display of the Has at tho head of the processions, while herding the children into line were young men whoso faces are familiar about newspaper circulation depart- D. B. Oliver, of the board of in a statement this morning is an organized and financed movement to down the school board and drive A crowd of the from North side marched across a bridge over the Allegheny river and attempt- ed a demonstration before the Fulton building in which is located the offices of tho board of education. the of the procession hurried a mother irate. She the crowd before the Fulton building as several mount feet, swung him across her lap, and whaled him while his companions shouted In derision. The woman then started for some or tho other disturbers but dis- almost In tho twinkling of an eye, while the police expressed for them other. Up to early this morning more than fifty schools were reported as by the movement. In some In- and foot patrolmen were trying to stances but a handful of pupils were disperse the shouting children elbow-1 in attendance. her way Into the center she grabbed a Representative From Illinois Want Inquiry Into National Baseball Methods, Originated From Ty Cobb WASHINGTON, D. C, April Characterizing organized baseball as most audacious and autocratic trust in the Representative Gallagher, of today ed a resolution for an exhaustive in- Into the operations of the Na- Commission by a special com- of congress and would also the attorney general to the contract system with a view to instituting prosecutions for violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Mr. Gallagher expressed a willing- to co-operate with any other member of congress interested in any specific case and planned to confer with Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia who, upon, request, was forwarded a copy of Cobb's contract with tin Detroit club. Senator Smith wants to examine the terms of Cobb's contract. The resolution would direct the speaker to appoint a special commit- tee of seven to investigate 011- and practices of the baseball to ascertain Unjust discriminations have been practiced in favor of or against play- whether players are now or have been subjected, coerced, or re- strained from the exercise of their just rights to enter Into contracts of a and equitable nature; whether such a combination has been effected among baseball magnates throughout the country as would preclude com- petition and operate in restraint cf trade. This is sought, the resolution sets forth, because most audacious and autocratic trust In the country is the one which presumes to control the game of baseball; its an- dally through the press of the country the dictates of a govern- commission, how competition is stifled; how territory and games are how the prices are fixed which millions must pay to witness the sport; how men are enslaved forced to accept salaries and terms or forever be barred from playing, and of other acts incident to trafficking In a national pastime for pecuniary Iowa Electricians Meet la., April large attendance marked the opening here today of the thirteenth annual convention of the Iowa As- The forenoon was pied with the work of At the afternoon session K. M Walker of addressed the association on the subject of welfare and and the, relations between employers and The convention will conclude tomorrow, COURT DOCKET OF TARIFF BILL Second Day Proceedings of Pitt County Superior Court Interested Persons Will Be Given Full Opportunity WHEN II SENATE of From the outside districts spas- off were reported. Third Trial of Indicted Danker Va., April case of Lewis former secretary and general manager of the defunct Mercantile Railway Building and Association, was culled for trial In the corporation court here today. Toll will be the third trial of the former banker on indictments pending against him connection with the collapse in the building and loan association. To File On its Schedule. And Day Sessions Be Call- ed For To Expedite Pas- sage Of Tariff WASHINGTON, April a strict party vote, the Senate finance committee today decided finally that j no public bearings would be given on- ion the tariff bill, when it reaches the senate. Interested persons will be given a full opportunity, however, to file or statements with the com- bearing on any of the tariff The decision is expected to shorten materially the time that will be con- In getting the tariff bill before the senate for consideration. j Tariff debate opens in the House at o'clock tomorrow, and, in the hope that general debate can be limited to five days, Democratic Leader Under- wood will attempt to hold the to twelve hours of continuous work dally. Another week of under the rule permitting amend- will send the bill to the Senate soon after May 6th, it is believed. Tariff Bill Comes Bark. The tariff bill came back to the House today from the ways and means committee with a vigorous support- report from tho Democrats on the committee and an opposing from the Republican members. The general debate that begins to- morrow, will be followed by concert- ed efforts on the part of the cans in the House to amend the bill in all schedules. While the Senate finance committee has decided that further Hearings are unnecessary, the Democratic members of the committee will confer tomorrow I With Democratic Senators from Pacific Coast slates, who are opposed to the flee sugar and free wool provisions of new bill. A number of western senators, Including Senator Myers, of Montana, Senator of Ar- will participate In the confer- they have decided to support the wool and sugar program If it is approved by the House. Tho con- tomorrow the strength against these features the bill. Those who will insist, however, that there has been no effort to form an offensive alliance against the measure a proof of which they point to the fact that and others Interested In a change of tho free sugar and free provisions not been included in the conference. Day and Sessions Leader Underwood today decided to call for day and night sessions of the House beginning tomorrow, to ate tho passage of the tariff bill. It was his decision was In accord- with a suggestion from the White House that night sessions would an desire lo secure tariff leg- as quickly as possible With the entire ways and means committee in session for tho first time. Under- work laid before It the Democratic tariff revision bill. After receiving vigorous opposition the six members Victor the new Progress member of the committee. It was approved by the strict party vote of to Calendar Is Hell Filled With Such CUM To lie Dealt With At This I term. Fined The following cases have been dis- posed of since last Adam cruelty to animals, not guilty. John Price and larceny, plead guilty, sentenced twelve each to roads, in another case Dix- was given an additional sentence of twelve months. Dick larceny, guilty, de- bound out until he Is years old. Alex J, Simons and M. G. Ford, fray, both guilty. Ford discharged, Simons pay all costs and give bond for good behavior. E. C. Edwards, selling liquor, in two cases, pleads guilty, Judgment continued upon payment of costs bond for good behavior. Joseph Everett and Paul Everett, selling liquor. Paul Everett pleads guilty, judgment continued upon pay- of costs and good behavior. Arthur Cook, selling liquor, pleads guilty. Judgment continued upon pay- of costs and bond for good be- Durham Parker, selling liquor n two cases, pleads guilty. Judgment continued on payment of costs aid bond for good behavior, Geo, P. Owens, selling liquor, pleads guilty, Judgment continued on pay- costs and bond for good be- Peter Pitt. selling liquor, pleads guilty, Judgment continued on payment of costs and bond for good behavior. Arthur Cook, selling liquor, pleads guilty, Judgment continued upon pay- of costs and bond for good be- C. C. Baker, selling liquor, pleads guilty, Judgment continued on pay- of costs and bond for good be- Brooks, selling liquor, pleads guilty, judgment continued on pa- of costs and bond fur good be- N. II. Peal, false pretense, case re- moved to county. The grand Jury returned a true bill against Moses Tyson for the killing of Wade Moore, the homicide occur- ring the 14th, while the boys going home from a party. J. W. for approaching the attempting to get a was adjudged In contempt of and fined . Join Taft, larceny, pleads guilty. Judgment continued on payment of Juke Gay, carrying concealed on, judgment tided on payment Will Washington and Butter Heart, affray, plead guilty, judgment pended on payment of costs. Butter Heart, carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment pended on payment of costs. James L. Burnett, liquor. pleads guilty. David TeaL with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment sub- on payment of costs. Albert Allen and John Ivey Tyson, affray, plead guilty, Judgment suspend ed upon payment of costs. Herman Everett, rimes, FATHER SHOOTS SON THEN TAKES HIS OWN LIFE Dispute Between Aged Farmer And Son Results In Death HENDERSON COUNTY AFFAIR John Aged I-, Killed in Father, Aged Who Tarns Gun Himself Com. Suicide April H. years of age, and John son, years old, became involved in a dispute while at work in a field near here this afternoon, resulted In death to both men. The elder returned to house, secured his double shot gun and, without hesitation, It is said the gun to his shoulder and fired, tenting away part of the younger man's face. Turning the gun on himself he attempted to take his own life, but a daughter wrested the weapon from him. The old man, however, returned to the house the second time, secured another gun, loaded It, emptied the contents In- to his own brain, dying Instantly John died late tonight Hendersonville hospital. Ships May Pass Through Panama Canal Before Close fear WASHINGTON, April Goethals, chief engineer of the ma canal, in a report to the war de- today, reiterated the hope he expressed some time ago that be would pass a ship through the canal before the close of the present year. The statement came in response to an inquiry from Secretary Garrison, as to whether it would be possible lo grant the request of Capt. the explorer, that he be allowed to take his ship Pram through the canal when ho starts for the regions from the west coast of South America winter. Col. Goethals opening of the Panama canal for the passage of vessels has always been predicted on the question of and tho completion of tho lock gates. Tho present schedule contemplates admitting the water Into Cut early In October and the completion of one flight of locks at end of tho canal by that dale. Tho cf boats then depends upon the condition of tho slides. It Is hoped that will be able to pass a ship before close of the year and if this can he accomplished tho will no difficulty In making the transit of canal and every facility will be for its doing No assurance, however, can given in the matter at this Milton and ling plead guilty, Judgment suspend- ed on payment of costs Fleming and Eugene Moore, affray, plead Judgment pended on payment of costs. Arthur Tyson, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, fined Same defendant for carrying concealed weapon fined and eon;.,. on

local, filename 18244.0001 75161772 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 03e64a9672cf6571b97a7912a78f8fb4 ecu:digital_collections 10184 7378 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101210 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18244.0002 75464048 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 e4d081d76b5e180da5040cb0b9ccb018 ecu:digital_collections 10178 7412 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101210 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18244.0003 75020702 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 0d205fecc2fcc556b92522910275acda ecu:digital_collections 10185 7360 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20100614 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18244.0004 74096684 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 6083168f4e498082145a9d025f000c39 ecu:digital_collections 10038 7379 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101210 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 18244.0005 75429980 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 e39f0bc80d57083dcf01fe4e959cc19c ecu:digital_collections 10161 7421 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20101210 object plane in. 400 1 400 1 8 integer 1 internal