All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
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[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
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
Gov. Craig Declares
That Good Roads Will
Transform The State
News and
la North Carolina we will Boon
have fine highways everywhere. The
spirit Is growing. Counties that
ready have them realized their val-
and know the folly of submitting
to old conditions. Counties that have
them are not coming to know that
they are lagging behind and denying
to themselves one of the greatest
of modern progress.
Good
They Improve moral
Good Road
Column
The following letter from one of
the largest and bonds firms In
the United States has just been re-
roads improve material con- In reply to an Inquiry from
con-
They make better
and better churches. They are es-
to the Improvement of our
life. They make communities of
Isolated families, and afford the
an opportunity of social Inter-
course. They enable the farmer to
market his produce at any season and
in any kind of weather, making him
a part of the current of the world's
life and stimulating in him a spirit
of emulation and ambition.
When we get good roads In North
Carolina, and we will get them in
every county and in every section,
wealth of the state will be multiplied
We will feel the Impetus of
dented progress.
The hope of North Carolina is Ml
the country districts. We rejoice
In the Improvement of our cities and
towns, but per cent, of the people
of North Carolina are born and grown
up in the country. There must be
our finest development. Thence the
strong manhood and womanhood
North Carolina will come. Good
will improve country conditions
add to the advantages and
of country life immensely. A
few years from now a transformation
will be wrought In the life and the
progress of the state.
Recently many counties and town-
ships have issued bonds for the
of roads, and next week
several counties will hold elections
In Davidson county, Mr. H.
Varner and his co-workers are carry-
on a campaign for good roads
that equals In enthusiasm the most
excited political movements. On Wed-
we traveled on a special train
through the southern section of
county. We stopped at var-
stations, and spoke to the
who listened Intently and some-
times with enthusiasm. There were
brass bands and On Thurs-
day we traveled through the northern
section in automobiles and spoke to
large and enthusiastic crowds. There
Is intense opposition to this move-
in Davidson county, but there Is
a determination among the progress-
people to win.
The last legislature appropriated
as many as convicts to grade tin
highway through Hickory Nut Gap.
This is a link in the state road be-
tween Charlotte and the south, and
and the mountain country
and the west. This Hickory Nut Gap
road is a section six miles long In one
corner of Henderson county, and will
be essentially not a neighborhood road
but a State road. It goes through a
rugged, wild country, by
Rock and the Bald Mountain. It will
he a highway unsurpassed in grandeur
and scenic beauty. The convicts
will be put to work upon this road
at once, and when It is opened thous-
ands of tourists in automobiles from
all parts of the world will travel over
it.
The United States Government has
appropriated to be expended In
the improvement of some highway In
Carolina, provided the
will expend In the Improve-
of the same highway. The gov-
is to designate the road
which the Is to be expended.
I will designate the road between Mar-
Inn. In county and the
of the Blue Ridge, provided
or Old Fort township will furnish the
Old Fort township holds an
election on the 13th of May, and there
appears to he no doubt that It will
vote the This road leads
across the Blue Ridge at the Swan-
Gap. It is a link of the
highway and the central high-
way. It Is located In a country
most The people of
that section it afford to build
But all the people of North
Van will go in the mountains In
s will travel It. This
country g e through a country of
magnificent mountain scenery. U
winds beneath the pinnacle of
Blue Ridge and in full view of the
the Black Mountains, the
highest east the Mississippi. As
it was peculiarly a state highway, and
necessary for the opening of the
highway and the national high-
way, I thought It just to designate It
for the expenditure of the
by Federal Govern-
New York, April 1913.
Mr. D. M. Clark, Ally, at Law,
Greenville, N. C,
Dear
We have your letter of April
15th and note your request that
we advise you as to the amount
of Sinking Fund that Is necessary
for the city of Greenville to pro-
to extinguish a debt of
which is to mature in
forty years and on which fund
per cent compound interest will
be paid.
reply we have to advise you
you will have to raise each
year the following
Interest on bonds
Proportion of sinking fund 526.17
ANNOUNCEMENT
INCREASED VALUES
in
ACCIDENT DISABILITY
POLICIES
Limits of for ordinary accident
and for travel accidents, will be
given in all policies that were formerly
based on and limits issued
by the MARYLAND CASUALTY COM
Premium rates remain the same.
All renewals of policies now in force will
be given advantage of these increased val-
. ft i
MARYLAND CASUALTY POLICIES
are not filled with evasive language and
vexatious clauses.
COMPARISONS with contracts issued
by any other CASUALTY COMPANY IN
THE BEST COSTS NO MORE.
A MARYLAND POLICY.
GET
H. A. WHITE
INSURANCE
1895
Evans St., Greenville, N. C.
Trusting that
you the desired
are,
Yours
N. W.
this will give
information, we
very truly.
HALSEY CO.
Thus it can easily be seen that out
of that we now collect each
year for the Greenville township read
tax at our present rate of taxation,
we will he
Pay interest on u road
bonds at per cent per annum
a sinking fund each
year which placed at per cent com-
pound interest will pay off the i-
ed indebtedness In forty
fund according to the above letter
will have to be
These two funds added together to-
and this amount taken
from our present yearly road fund
Will leave us with which to
maintain or keep up the roads
they are improved. This
will provide per year for the
maintenance of each mile of road.
Has ever been spent on
the roads in Greenville township ii
one year before After they have
been improved will this amount at
per mile keep them In good
repair We think so.
Summary
Interest on bonds at per cent
Sinking fund to take up bonds 626.17
Maintenance fund after con-
. 2476.28
Total cost of Improved up-to-
date roads . 5502.45
Amount thrown away on our
improved sand roads each
year . 6502.45
It Is up to you Mr, Voter. Shall
we utilize this and have good
roads, or shall we continue to throw
this money and the opportunity
and go on plowing through the sand
because our fathers did Good
roads mean prosperity and better
times. Why put It off Act now.
Coward Drug Co.
Only
bud in Our
Prescription
i . w
ICE
CREAM
Superior to on.
I Alt Fountain
Full Urn of
Stationery,
Fountain
Pens,
Kodak Supplies
Drug Co.
Sporting Goods
WE A NICE LINE OF BASEBALL
TACKLE. BEAUT FLASHLIGHTS,
WINDOWS, THE ICE CREAK Wind-
SOB WALL AND ATLAS CEMENT.
CARR ATKINS
TODAY IN HISTORY
-o
April SI
stone laid for the Ger-
the
the oldest public school in
America
Evans, who made the
first application In America of
steam power for propelling
land carriages, died In New
York. Born in Delaware, In
1755.
to blow up
When Your Automobile
NEEDS TAKE IT TO THE
CD, ON Mill HOUSE, AND
NEEDED WILL BE AND SKILL.
DONE. IF NOT CONVENIENT TO CAR,
TO THE NO. AND AN
MECHANIC WILL BE TO DO
All Kinds of Accessories and Supplies
IN WAT OF TIBER, TUBES, PLUGS,
METAL POLISH, HORNS, SHOCK AH.
OILS, KIT, CONSTANTLY OH HAND.
Gasoline per Gallon
Greenville Motor Co.
S M
Wholesale and retail and
dealer. Cash paid for bidet,
Fur Cotton Seed Oil barrels, Turkeys,
the gates
of the Welland Canal. Oak ate.
services for the Ti- Suits, Baby carriage, par-
dead were held In many suits, tables, lounges, safes,
throughout the Brit- and Gall ft Ax snuff, High
Empire and the United Ufa tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Hen-
States, it George Cigars, canned cherries.
apples, syrup, Jelly,
Drive Mick Headaches flour sugar, coffee, soap, lye, magic
Sick sour atom- food, matches, oil, cotton seed meal
Indigestion, biliousness and seed manges,
after you take Dr. King's pies, candles, dried apples
New Life Pills They the blood peaches prunes, currants.
and put new life and vigor In the glass and china ware, wooden ware,
tern. Try t. in and you will be cakes and crackers macaroni, cheese.
satisfied. Every pill helps; butter, new Hewing ma-
guaranteed. Price chines and numerous other goods
mended by all druggists. adv Quality and quantity cheap for cash
Come to see me Phone a.
has never been a spirit
and such a determination to build fatal stock In the In my yards
FOR
11.50 for Setting of Ii
Fine prize winning S. C. White Leg
horns and Black a. C
and Buff and Bar-
red mouth Rocks. of
good roads and will e
live of wonderful Improvements
i. JENKINS,
Report, from in all parts
of the country Indicate that there will
N. be a great deal of building done this whom were quite a gathering of Win
MEETING OF
CLUB OF PITT COUNTY.
Friday afternoon at o'clock In the
hall of the Society of th
High School, the Mere-
Club of Pitt County held sec-
end meeting since
gates were appointed to represent this
club at the annual meeting of Mere-
Clubs on Tuesday afternoon of
commencement week. Several other
matte. were also attended to.
At the close of the business session
a very Instructive and Interesting pro-
grain was rendered as
A brief history of Meredith College
Cog.
What Meredith has contributed to
the World, by Mrs. J. Everett
Instrumental Duet, by Misses Car-
roll
Letter from a Senior at Meredith,
read by Miss
Why go to Meredith, by Miss
on.
After the exercises a
was held at tea
sandwiches were A large
number of guests wore present, among
Attractive
THE PRICES, THE
THE
IN OUR
Furniture-
Displays
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO REPLACE THE SHABBY-LOOK-
WORN FURNITURE WITH LITTLE EXPENSE.
THE BEST IDEAS ARK SHOWN IN FURNITURE CON-
ELS THAT WILL SUIT YOUR
WANTS AND FIT YOUR IDEAS FOR
DECORATION AND USE.
TAFT VANDYKE
Elegance in House Fur-
Without Ex-
Our Furniture stands the Test of Time. It Is built of the Best
material. True In wood an workmanship. Good enough to be
banded down to your as heirlooms. If home la net
and comfortable you Ilka It, why not corns and
complete furnishings
You will find Just the thing to give your dwelling a touch of
luxury, without excessive
TAFT CO
Greenville, N. C.
TOBACCO FLUES
THAT FIT
For this the fifth season I roar orders. At
undeniably evidence of the Sues I Bake, my
bare grown from to pounds material In fire jean.
Four Solid Cars
already bought for trade. Will make this
year at Liberty Warehouse. To avoid delay sot bare
order at once.
J. J. JENKINS
Phone
Greenville.
COUNTY CITY OFFICIALS
Churches, Ledges sad Social
COUNTY
I. Dudley.
Clerk Superior C. Moore.
Register of Bell.
B. Wilton.
C.
Commissioners W. L.
B. M. W. K. Proctor, If. T
Spier, J. O. Taylor.
. year
High School
TOWN
M. Wooten.
C. Tyson.
L. Carr.
Chief of T.
Aldermen B. B.
A. J.
F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P
H. C.
Water and Light
B. Spain, C. L.
W. Tucker.
L. Allen.
Fire Chief-D D. Overton.
M. Hock,
pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W.
Wilson, superintendent of
school; J. secretary.
J J. Walker, pas-
tor; B, A.
Episcopal, St. Dallas
Tucker, Roster. W. A. Bowen,
Sunday school.
Presbyterian-1 k clerk
H Hoyle, A. B.
LODGES
Ir No. A F and A. M
IT. Harriet, W. M.; L. II. Pen
clerk; H. D. Bateman,
dent Sunday I. H.
secretary.
Rev W. O. pastor.
Sharon A P. and A. at.
F. D. W. M ; B. Ml
No. I.
O. W. Harden, C. P.; L.
H. Pender, Scribe.
River No. K. of
M. Clark, CO.; A. B. Ellington,
K. of R. and S.
Chapter No R. A. M.
J. N. Hart, H. P.; R. B.
Sec.
Covenant Lodge No. I. O. O. F.
Tuesday night, F. J.
Forbes N. G.; L. H. Pender, See.
Greenville Camp No. M, W.
f A., meets every lit and Wed-
nights. Julius Brown, con-
J. F. clerk.
Tribe No. IS. L O. R.
M. every Friday J. J.
Jenkins, Sachem; J. W. Brown, of
CLUBS
Lillian Carr,
dent; Ward Moore,
Daughters of T,
president; J. L.
ea,
The Kings A. L.
Blow, J. O.
I Into New stable I
I tad and tree I
I SHORT t
Transfer
and lit f
Phone No. T. or Day I
All Train I
A. T.
Plumbing, Steam and net Water
eating
Moved to Fourth front of
R. L. Smith's stable, formerly
pied by Chinese
M. T. SPIER,
or
FAITH HEADS
MORGAN'S Will
Great Leaves Bulk
Estate to Son
EVEN SERVANTS
Legal Notices. .
North Carolina, Pitt county.
OF
Notice it hereby given that the part-; S. J. Everett, of Jno. Ward,
of Spier and of Win- j
N. C, has been dissolved by , , . .
r , . Joe Langley, Henry Ward. Tom
mutual consent and the N
no longer exists for any purpose. M. and Jane Ward.
T. the senior member of the By virtue of authority vested in me
Arm or will continue in entered by the
. . . , ., clerk of the superior court in the
business at the same stand In his own above
name. All liabilities of the said pending therein, I will on Monday
partnership of Spier and Jackson to day of April, sell to the highest
be paid by M. T. Spier and all ac- bidder for cash, the following de-
count, owing the firm to be paid U in the county and
M. T. state above referred to, In the
Thai the 10th day of March. 1913. and kn. as the John
A. C. JACKSON. I Ward lot, being near the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad and described
In Horn A. D. Cox to John
Wan, book 1-7, page Pitt county
A Card of deeds containing
In justice to myself and also to of an acre, and with a small
Mr. Spier I want to say to my friends ., . . L .,
. . ., This the day of March, 1913.
and the public generally that the g j
solution of the firm of Spier and ltd Commissioner.
Jackson was not caused by any OF SOUTH
agreement or friction whatsoever be- ,, . . .
tween us. on the other hand our ,. . ,
, . . . . Certificate of involution
business relations has been . .,, . ., ,,
,, , . To All to Whom These Presents May
pleasant and my withdraw-
., . . .
to my declining health, and I ask ,.
. . . Whereas, It appears to my
my friends and the public general- . . . . . .
to give to Mr. M. T. Spier the J authenticated record
surviving member, the tame merit Proceedings for the voluntary
. , , . dissolution thereof by the unanimous
of confidence and patronage In the . . . . . . .
. . ,. consent of all the stockholders, de-
future as In the past. . . . .
A. C JACKSON lb my office, that The John
e ltd Flanagan Buggy Company, a
ration of this state, whose principal
LAND SALE
By virtue of power vested in me county f ,,, of
b, that mortgage deed executed to , M Hooker e , on
me by Sam Little and wife Annie and ,
Little and duly recorded In the of- be hag
flee of the of deeds for Pit the of
county to book Q-8 at page I ,,,, ft m
sell for cash at public auction , the
to the highest bidder at the court f of
Louse door in the town of Greenville,
on the 19th day of April, 1913, at Now ,., ,, j. Bryan
o clock, noon, the following de- of of ,, Slat of
scribed tract of real estate, lying m
being and situate In the county t Bad on the ,,
Pitt state of North Carolina, to L, March n my
executed and attested consent
A certain tract of land left to the
corporation, executed by all the stock-
Lit tie and deeded to ,,
Little by Little and the record of ,,
era. and described as Be- on fl J gad
ginning at an Iron stake, corner of b ,
Little. Bur Little and Sarah In whereof. , have here.
Little and running with Sarah l unto Bet band an my
tie. line north degree, and h m
went feet to a In of March A D
creek with gum pointer.,, j BRYAN
Sarah corner, thence down . Secretary of State.
the run of Creek to a j j
gum at the mouth of a branch,
succeed to the ownership cf
these I hope he will b
able, in manner be shall
think best, to make a permanent dis-
position, or from time to time per-
dispositions of them or of
such portions of them as he ma
determine which will be a
carrying out of the intention
which I have thus cherished. It
would be agreeable to me to have the
from manufacturer to HARROW ESCAPE FRO
An analysis of the earning, and
of the Southern railway.
Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast
Line in North Carolina on Interstate came Dear happening this
freight for the fiscal year happen any
ending June 1912, that the
combined Income this
was Of this total
day and will happen unless there is
more careful automobile driving. A
man was walking across the
Southern earned the aDd hap-
board 13.897,500 and the Coast Una
not be looking in every
at the same time. Along came
an automobile and run squarely
man. who fortunately
Morgan memorial, which forms a
portion of the property of the Van- A cut of per cent in the earn-,
j worth at Hartford, of three roads would.
I utilized to effectuate a part of lend to color the d
purpose. I do not. however, by of the railroads that it be borne
of these wishes, intend the traffic and impair i T
and thus saved from being
run over. It was a narrow escape
Wonderful Art Collection Also I. it
To Son. Will Be Probated To.
day. Lying-in Hospital
Ml Share
NEW YORK, April commit
my soul Into the of my Savior
in full confidence that having re-
deemed It and washed it In His
blood, He will present it fault-
before the throne of my
father; and I entreat my
to maintain and defend, at ill
hazard and at any cost of personal
sacrifice, the blessed doctrine of tin;
complete atonement for sin
the blood of Jesus Christ, once of-
and through that
This It the extraordinary and
utterance which begin, the
will and testament of John
impose upon my said son or my of the but on
grandson and duty or obligation. I. of not ,,.
gal or moral, nor to qualify In because it either original
manner or In any degree his absolute the south or passes
and ownership of said through the state. This would leave
should they pass to him earnings affected, aid
this much lg n comm.
The public charitable request, reduced, the a
as was predicted by many of those would amount in fact to U ;
conversant his immense of millions, or USU
factions, during his life time
there were no
Ir the freight traffic this would in
comparatively small and are In the
direction of those objects to w. .
,, ,, , . ti be a pretty lair sum for the th
Mr. Morgan benefactions are already
well known. For Instance, In the
case of the great Lying-in hospital
roads to lose a year. Hut the
are that the rules prevailing in
Carolina have not been changed
Strait-lit at It
Is no use or out R
around the We might as well
with it first as but. We want
you to try Chamberlain's Cough Rem-
the time you have a
or cold. There Is no reason so fa
ere can see why you should not
do so. This preparation by Its re-
markable cures has gained a world
In New York, to which Mr Morgan ,,., and
gave over a million and a quarter of of ,.,,
dollars, he use. the following that m per
Imposing any duty, trust
or obligation upon my res
gate, I request he continue,
in bis judgment the same shall
In order to do the Southern
Week in Atlanta
ATLANTA. Ga., April
first began today
with every promise of being a great
success. Orchestra and hand organ-
I. be from all parts of Georgia are
to long at the city and melody Is being pro-
end hat the o far cs it It ,.
concerned was not a natural grown.
on every thing from a month-
I organ to a steam calliope. Many of
lie Little's corner, thence with SALE OF REAL ESTATE
He Little's line north E , . ,.,. , ,,
I By virtue of a power of sale
feet to the beginning and containing m a certain mortgage deed
acres, more or It being and delivered by S. Summer-
No. on the map of the survey f and to O.
Ml. Little made by
and Clark in March, 1908. , county tn book
March 16th. 1913. page the under at
J. E. Mortgagee mortgagee, will on Saturday, the 19th
ALBION DUNN, Attorney.
ltd
day of April, 1913, at o'clock in ,
expose to public tale before the court
house door In Greenville, to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow-
described real property, to
a tract in Swift creek town
ship. Pitt county, adjoining the
NOTICE
North Carolina. Pitt county.
In the superior court,
Peter Langley Matilda Langley of Causey, Archibald Dudley,
The defendant above named will and others, beginning at a
take notice, that an action entitled corner and runs N
as above has been commenced In the w poles to a N
superior court of Pitt county, to ob- poles to a stake; then N E
a divorce from the bond of mat- 1-2 lo a stake; then E
and the said defendant will poles to a stake; then W
further bike notice that she Is re- pole.; then E pole, to a
quired to appear at the April term slake; then W poles to Green's
of county superior court, which line; then with said line to the be-
convenes on the 28th day of April, ginning, containing acres, more
the court house of Pitt county, or
n N. C, to answer or de- This sale will be made for the
to the complaint In action, pose of satisfying the terms of
or the plaintiff will apply to the court Mortgage deed.
for the demanded In said This the day of March, 1913.
plaint G. and J. J. DIXON,
This the 4th of March. 1913. Mortgagees.
C, MOORE, HARDING and PIERCE, Attorneys.
Clerk Superior Court. lid
ltd
LAND SALE
virtue of a executed
last; whose body, heaped over with
flower, from the crowned head, of
Europe, was a fortnight later brought
back to his own land and last Mon-
day was borne to it. last resting place
at Hartford.
Ever since the funeral the
of the great financier's last will
ha. been awaited with keen
and It safe to say that of all
the interesting testaments of eminent
citizens of America, that of Mr.
to be offered for probate here
Monday morning, is by far the
interesting.
At to the amount of the estate. I
which it one of the first questions the
public naturally Is asking, there
nothing In the will give any
rate Idea and the executors declare
that no announcement will be made j
on this point until the appraisal has
been made for determining the state
inheritance tax.
The amount of bequests and
named by turns, It under
twenty million dollars, but the entire j
residue of the estate is left to J.
Morgan, Jr., who is designated by
father to become the chief heir I
only to hi. fortune, but to hi. many j
charitable and activities.
As to the will Itself It It unusual
In many of its features and, according i
to those two or three Intimate friends
who already have had a glimpse of it
II is a portrait of Mr. Morgan him
beginning with the striking con-1
bis religious faith tide
of his character which was known
his close associate, but not to the
and running through all Its
article., duly et forth
the logical and orderly
which his friends marked all Mr.
mental
He apparently provided with
painstaking care every
ency that might family or
big banking firm, aim to his
tor., namely his John
Jr., his two
Pearson Hamilton and II. Is
lee, and his friend, Lewis Cast
yard, he gives careful director
many clauses as to alternate
courses of procedure. It Is to be
noted that hi. grandson,
Spencer Morgan, Jr., a young man of
only twenty-one, now a student at
Harvard, Is repeatedly nominated to
necessary for it. support, the same Th increase however m Many of
assistance which I have been in the are furnishing free
habit of giving during my lifetime
has been more than per cent or.
the society of the Lying-in hospital
the city of New
This annual gift here alluded to is
known as having been
It Is worthy of note that the will
was executed lately a. January
The tonnage of the Seaboard Air
Line has increased during the
ten years per cent. The tonnage
of the Atlantic Coast Line during
the same period has Increased
per cent. The earnings of the
last and a codicil was attached on board for
January only the day before
took leave of America on the
trip abroad, from which he never re-
turned.
The will to his executors the
power and authority to
and pay as among such debts
and promise or obligation by
me, verbally or otherwise, which
though not in such form that the hold-
could compel payment thereof by
my estate, my executors think prop-
to be paid In their own Judgment
or because from or vet-
directions left by mo from other
they are satisfied that It
would be my wish to have
The disposition of the estate then
follow., the first provision being that
for his own family.
DEAL
Its last annual Increased
over the earning, of the
corresponding period a year before
or per cent for six month. The
increase for this year would, there-
fore, be over per cent.
The freight earnings of the Coast
Line for the past six months
been more than for the
period a year ago, or a
per of For the year
this would make an Increase of
per cent approximately.
The Southern railway bas fared a cough medicine for
concerts and In almost every dwelling
and apartment in the city the pianos
and are being
overtime.
The Weighing Party
The weighing party conducted by
Circle No. of the Baptist church
at the home of Mrs. W. L. Rice, Fri-
day night, proved an occasion cl
much pleasure to all who wire pres-
In addition to weighing all
there was a splendid pro-
gram of vocal and instrumental mus-
and refreshments were served. The
circle realized a good sum for their
church work.
Cough Medicine for Children
Too much care cannot be used in
even better. It. freight earnings for
the past six months Increasing
over the corresponding period a
It should be pleasant to take,
contain no harmful substance and be
most effectual. Chamberlain's Cough
year ago. or a percentage of 6.63.1 Remedy meets these
Should II. business continue to with the mother, of
crease the percentage would be children everywhere. For
by all druggists.
for the ;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as executor of the
last will and testament of Henry C. delivered by Mary Ann Caution up important duties In the eve it
Harris, deceased, late of the county Tripp, Hart and Co., on the 18th 0- death of his father, John P
of Pitt and state of North Carolina, day of March 1911 which mortgage Morgan, Jr.
In this city the question most
asked by lending citizens an
this Is lo certify all persons having In the of the reg-
the estate of de- . , , , . .
ceased to exhibit them to the under- deeds of Pitt county In book
my town- O-U, page the undersigned will learned societies been that a. to
hip, county. North Carolina, on sell for cash before tho court disposition of Mr. Morgan's won-
or
of their recovery of the art treasures.
All persons Indebted to tract or parcel of land sit-1 Mr Morgan makes perfectly plain
of Henry C. Harris will plane make get In the county of Pitt and In; what his own hopes on this point lime
Immediate payment, ,.,,., adjoining and yet hi. aim, who Ii
HENRY II. of A. Forbes, Frederick White, Ii entire
Executor of Henry C. Harris Frank Heath and W., n the matter, using the following
II ltd l containing more or significant
less, for description have been greatly Interested
JOB PRESS ,, is to said mortgage,
Hy virtue of authority of n chattel March 1913.
mortgage to mo n. U TRIPP. HART and CO.
Edward, on the
many In my
of paintings,
and other works of art and II
and duly recorded in the p, JAMES and SON. Ally.,
tar's office In Pitt In Honk J ltd Sew
C-10, page to secure
of a certain bond bearing even date
Mortgagees., has been m desire and Intention
Mike some deposition of
them or of such portion, of the-1
I I might determine, which
render
NOTICE
Herewith and the In Having as administrator the Instruction and pleasure
chattel mortgage not having been of K. Mooring, deceased, late of Hie people. of the
I shall ., p t. devote ,. has M
He auction far on Monday the mM lo ,,, ,,,, prevented my carrying this pm-
day of April, 1913, at the court u,,, properly proven Into effect. Unless I
door In Greenville, In PHI within II month. date, or this H r make some disposition
the following of these collection. In my lifetime
One Job printing press, all Indebted lo said estate AW will pa., to my J. P. Ho-
Job printing equipment to run game, vi make Immediate pan, Jr., or lo his son. Span-
new, I The I Mb, Morgan, Jr., under the
April 1st, 1913. of thin will whereby I
S. J. F SON, m Should
U It-v son or my laid grand-son
Profits of Roads Last Year
More Than
Profit. Are And Their
Lou Would Re A
Three Million
RALEIGH. April the ac-
reductions In revenue by accept-
the proposition submitted by i
state would be only for the
Southern railway, tho Seaboard Air
and tho Atlantic Coast Lino, and
that reduction, would be more,
than for In the natural
Increase of freight business are facts
that cannot be deputed, according to
Information at tho
tho North Carolina corporation com-
mission. So when tho
t veil return to Raleigh Tuesday,
April for the purpose of
their final reply to the suggestion or
rate commission and tho
corporation they will face
a situation that they must know bus
been worked out by experts.
Whether railroads will to
continue to fatten on North Carolina,
while giving to the other slates
freight rates, will
ed at the third conference. Opinions
differ as to whether the railroads will
do the right thing North Carolina,
pessimists taping that the brig it
attorney of the have learned
Just what this stale can do and will
not concede anything, while the more
optimistic claim that the carrier, will
recognize the lice, of North
Carolina claims and net accordingly.
The proposition submitted by the
calls for a reduction of approx-
per cent on Interstate
Into North other
words, what the commission has
ed for it approximately the sumo a
applying on tho main line of the
Southern railway between Lynch-
and Washington. It must
taken Into also that th l
of treble Is greater In North
Carolina than In Virginia and that
the earning, of Hie arc
much larger. Th fact of tho
Hint In Virginia the railroads
make only n reasonable profit on
freight hauled, whereat In North Car-
tho great profit,, on freight arc
matte, The roads fatten at
tho expense of North Carolina Inter-
Young Women
Read what did for Miss
Faribault, Minn. She me tell you how much
good has done me. As a young girl, always had
to suffer so much with all kind of pain. Sometimes, I was
so weak that I could hardly stand on my feel I got a
bottle of at the drug store, and as soon as had
taken a few doses, I began to feel better.
Today, I feel as well as anyone
Are you a woman Then you are subject to a large
number of troubles and Irregularities, peculiar to women,
which, In time, often lead to more serious trouble.
A tonic is needed to help you over the hard places, to
relieve weakness, headache, and other unnecessary pains,
signs of weak nerves and over-work.
For a tonic, take the woman's tonic.
You will never regret it, for it will certainly help you.
Ask your druggist about it He knows. He sells it
to Advisory Dr Co.
Mill at ind M-pt Home km J St
Lanterns
Strong and Durable
For Fishing,
Camping,
and Hard
Use Under All
Conditions.
Give steady, bright light.
to clean and
Don't blow out in the wind.
Easy to Light
Don't Smoke.
Don't Leak.
AT
N. J.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ii mint in i
THE CAROLINA HOME
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published
TO lie.
D. Editor.
WORTH CAROLINA.
I Instance, nuke a note of our
co market, our banks, our building
and loan association, our new court
our training school, and then
don't forget our folks.
The is close at
hand now, and you will soon hear
some Greenville people complain that
business is dull. It is the annual
complaint that will be heard as Ion
year. . .
rate be had upon business has lo depend mainly on
application at the business office in the sale of crops. A fact we have
To Reflector Building, corner Evans I . . , .
and Third streets out and
again, is that one of the town's
All cards of thanks and resolutions
at respect will be charged at
per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
as second class matter
August 1910, st the post flee at
Carolina,
ct of March 1879.
FRIDAY. APRIL IS, 1913
It is not the custom to take
advertisement for the subject of an
editorial note, but there Is something
in what Bishop, the laundryman, says
about sanitation that should interest
the public. There are many ways in
which disease germs are carried about
and nothing affords a means of
more than wearing apparel. Disease
can be communicated as quickly
through infected clothing as if infect-
ed persons were brought in contact
with each other. And in instances
where the from any
and all classes arc brought together,
it is certainly of utmost importance
the laundering he done in
quarters. People sometimes
wonder where their children catch
measles, whooping cough,
scarlet fever, or other contagious dis-
eases, when as apt as not they
taken to the home by the colored
wash-woman in the clothes basket
or from an uncleanly laundry. We.
have known house keepers to go care
greatest needs is factory pay rolls.
There is plenty of room for factories
and If they were here the
dullness would be a thing
unheard of, for there would be bus-
all the year around,
Some people who have been blind-
ed by prejudice and Inflamed by Ir-
responsible speech, are getting their
eyes lo the meaning of the pro-
posed election on the stock law
To go back to the old
will cost a pile of money ti
rebuild the fence and will be follow
ed by an almost endless chain of law
suits that will be Just what the
class of lawyers want. And
almost anybody ought to see that the
way sentiment for It is growing, the
next legislature will make stock
wide.
The Enterprise tells
a farmer going to that tow-n and sell-
two bales of cotton for cash.
While getting around and handling
his purse ho lost a roll of bills
amounting to nearly a hundred
i There are good banks in Al-
but no doubt the farmer
felt richer walking around with
money In his pocket than if he h-d
; deposited it in a bank. But the
I course would have saved his
money for him.
Cotton speculators are already
the prospects of the next crop
fully through the basket of clothes an of lowering the price
just brought in to be that what u on hand of the last
of the pesky things called bed bugs
came with the clothes, yet not a
thought was given as to whether any
disease germs were in them. Just
think of these things and you will
see the advantage of being careful
about your laundering.
During the recent legislature the
railroads of the state put up a sub-
front and very readily agree I
to a conference with a committee
pointed for that purpose looking to
a satisfactory adjustment of freight
rates. Since the legislature has ad-
and the opportunity
ed for passing a rate law, rail-
roads are showing a disposition to
dodge and not agree to the
in rates proposed by the com-
so as to give North Carolina
a square deal. This means that the
next legislature will have to go right
after the railroads lo bring them to
terms and put no confidence In their
crop. According to our way of think-
there is not going to be any more
cotton raised this year than there was
last year, and with the production
around a million bales short of the
supply needed for consumption
should be no lopping off In price.
And but for the speculators there
would not be.
The way the president of the,;
State's Trust Company, who was
In Birmingham, is fighting
against coming back to North Caro
Una, he must not love the state as
well as he did before he run away.
But he will come back all right and
will likely spend a good long time
in prison.
Most life Insurance policies contain
a clause that if the party insure
commit suicide, whether sane or In-
sane, within a year from the date the
policy is issued, the Insurance is
forfeited. A test case recently went
to the court of the state, and
the court upheld this clause In
policy.
Greenville's new Inn, the Proctor
Hotel, is pushing on to completion
with the hope of having it ready to
open by the first of June. If the
can be In time for the commence-
of East Carolina Teachers
Training School, it will be a flue
starting advertisement for the hotel.
Sixty prisoners In Jail In Denver
are on a hunger strike, that Is
to eat the prison fare on tho
ground that it Is not good enough
for them. They must think the city
should run a for them.
Next time they had better
the law and keep out of jail.
Spencer Is leading off with a good
example for other towns to follow
in the line of public safety. The
of that town have passed an
ordinance prohibiting the running at
large of dogs unless they are
In Tarboro four hundred and eighty
eight gallons of whiskey was arrested
and committed to Jail. The barrels
containing the liquor were marked-
and It ought to have
been dealt with for traveling under
such disguise.
In the next ten days values will
show the greatest shrinkage of any
season of the year. This is accounted
for In the fact that the first of May
marks the beginning of tax listing
time.
Wilmington Dispatch Cowan hit a
two-bagger when he calls the Webb
bill good dry
Secretary Bryan and Speaker Clark
have buried the hatchet and all If
serene once more.
In speaking of a banquet in
the Dispatch says
People living In the sections affected
by the stock law on which an
i to be held on the 10th of June,
should do some serious thinking be-
fore they vote. It will be a
and expensive blunder to change the
stock law and no man should be led
blindly into voting for the change
Just because some unscrupulous lead-
advises him to do so.
premises to be good. The railroads
ought to see that they will
bring Justice on themselves In
posing on the people.
It is only about two weeks now,
or to be exact, on tho first Saturday
In May, to the opening of a new
The reunion committee Is carrying
preparations right on for the annual
gathering of the old soldiers of Pitt
One thing for the veterans
to bear In mind. Is that because the
10th of May falls on Saturday this
year, tho reunion will not be
until the following Tuesday, 13th. W
hope to see them all here that day.
The. county the board of
commissioners has generously done
of the Homo Building and an
This new series a
. . . I crate monument on the court house
law to he the largest yet started, and
square. The must also raise
the next few days is the time
should make up their minds
shares in It. Even the small
like sum by subscriptions, and they
should loose no time In doing their
part. The movement for this
wage earner, who can spare active.
or cents a week, will find the
association n good place to and
accumulate something. Carrying one
Is the.
should stand
time when everybody
together for progress.
share putting up a week. The country Is facing an era of pros-
means a hundred dollars saved In a that can he carried to the flood
little over six years. To say nothing with co-operation. Pitt county can
of the help of the association es in get her share of this prosperity, and
building, us an Investment alone It her people should come shoulder to
Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief of tho
government weather bureau since
1895, has been dismissed. Maybe
that accounts for the recent trouble
with the weather.
Dr. D. S. of who
is on a tour through Europe and the
Holy Land Is writing some very
interesting letters to the
Enterprise.
The next fellow who wants to
know if we are going to raise tad-
poles In that hole of water on The
Reflector corner, is going to get duck-
ed.
Danville, Va., has again made Its
change and voted dry in an
election held in that city. Some
Virginia cities ought to be taking
tut same step.
Cobb to about to quit the
and go to selling automobiles.
April is now marching down
to make room for May to come up.
Not many more days before the
oyster retires for the season.
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Ivey Burnett, temporary larceny,
pleads guilty, judgment suspended on
payment of costs.
Nelson Hopkins, Jr., temporary
pleads guilty, Judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Henry Loyd, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty, fined and
costs.
Henry C. C. Colley and
George Younger, gambling, pleads
guilty, judgment suspended on pay-
of costs.
R E. Belcher and Vance Belcher,
affray, plead guilty, fined each
and costs.
Henry Station, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Hinton assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
John David carrying conceal-
ed weapon, pleads guilty. Judgment
suspended upon payment of costs and
giving bond for good behavior.
J. L assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Ham Slaughter, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Edwards, assault with deadly
weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Louis King, violating search and
law. pleads guilty.
R. E. Belcher, carrying concealed
weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment
pended on payment of costs.
Two cases of attempted bribery
have developed at this term of court.
One of them is against J. W. Eaton,
who approached Solicitor
on the street and asked him to
pros a certain case, at the time saying
got something here to
trying to slip his hand,
posed to contain money, in the tide
pocket of the solicitor's coat So-
called Chief of Po-
lice Smith to take charge of Eaton.
The matter was reported to the court
and Eason was cited to appear Wed-
and answer the charge of con-
tempt.
The other case Is against A E.
who tried to get Deputy
Sheriff Ernest Dudley to a
for a women of bad repute
with whom stood indict-
ed Jointly at January court. He of-
to pay the costs in the case and
present the deputy with if the lat-
would destroy the This
matter reported to the court and
a hearing had this morning when
Judge Allen took it under
to dispose of Wednesday at the
same time the Eason case Is beard.
J. R. J. G.
GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS
When You Paint
Use PURE Paint and
Um Pure OIL to add
to it at one-half the cost of Paint
PURE PAINT Is made with WHITE LEAD. ZINC and
LINSEED OIL that's way M. SEMI-MIXED
REAL PAINT la made.
But ALL the OIL needful to make the L. M. PAINT
ready for use is NOT put into the Paint when it's
pared for the Consumer who buys it.
The ADDITION of OIL is put into the Paint
by the CONSUMER, as doing MONEY.
gallons of LINSEED OIL with every
gallons of L. M. PAINT
and MIX lite OIL with the PAINT.
If the Paint thus made costs more than per gallon
If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory
return whatever you have not used, and get bad ALL you paid
tor the WHOLE Its and besides, the money you paid to the Painter.
Johnson to the Bar
CHICAGO, III., April nun
delays and
Johnson, the pugilist,
today before Judge
In the United District t
to be tried on a charge of smuggling.
The Indictment is bated on an
Success In the latter will depend ed act of Johnson In bringing a
more on his grab than on his necklace into this country with-
out paying duty. The pugilist Is also
It Is getting almost time for us to
talking of some other big enter-
prise for Greenville. Come on, folks.
and put our pencil to talking.
The Charlotte Chronicle Is trying
to force the reason In talking about
the hole tho tame day that
is frost on the house tops.
It is only a question of when
Greenville will a
if
Is not long.
pays nearly seven per cent net.
shoulder in order there may be
a constant moving forward.
Is town not very,
far distant, that Is rant than In all of business you give
Greenville. A man. whose home is first preference to the home man,
in that town, heard to remark you do that much to help make your
In Greenville. thought mi prosperous. Every
home town was the east In ten of a community Is
automobile, but Greenville appears more or less, upon every other
to given us a long of some community, hence
Friend, you will And Greenville should feel an in th-
In so in other things, too For welfare of the other.
under Indictment on a charge of vi-
the Mann White Slave Act.
His trial on this charge to set for
early next month.
Carolina Veterans at
S. C, April Tho battle
scarred flags of the old Confederacy-,
festooning of Gen Rob-
R. Lee and other leaders, were
freely In here today for the
annual reunion of the South
division of the Confederate
The Initial session was held
city, and morning with Gen. B. II. Teague,
present strides continue the time the divisional commander, presiding.
The reunion will last two days and
will lie marked by several elaborate
of entertainment.
Don't fret about the leaves on the
trees, They will reach their full fol-
on schedule time, by May 10th.
New Is having anything but a
dry judging from the reports
of whiskey shipments to town.
It It spring In name and accord-
to the calendar, but fires con-
to be
No, we are not making any
about the peach crop. Walt
June for our opinion.
Engines
Lew
For
ma the I service the
render tiny.
a. Ii I
r r- ii a as;
. -r
. A.
i,., f
f-.-t
Iran Works
Va
Belgium Government
Accept Compromise Pro-
posed By Strikers
BRUSSELS, April In
great part to the advice of the king,
the government today accepted the
compromise offered by the Liberal
leader, F. and the great strike
for manhood suffrage, which on ac-
count of the remarkable discipline
maintained, the of those who
joined in the movement and skillful
organization, Is unique in history,
will be called off
Only a week ago the Belgium
Charles De de-
government could yield to a
strike of nature. To yield would
be to
Nevertheless, the strike seems to
have made sufficient Impression on
the government to Induce It to unbend
from Its uncompromising attitude far
to ensure the termination of
a situation which has already cost the
country millions.
The decision to accept the
was reached yesterday by the
cabinet and the premier announced
in the chamber today that the govern-
had made M. motion
Its own.
At o'clock this morning at the
home of the bride's mother, lira. II.
E. Fleming, near House, Mies Louise
Fleming became the bride of Mr. Leon
B. Fleming, the being per-
formed by Rev. C. M. Rock.
Preceding the entrance of the
party Into the beautifully deco-
rated parlor Was Mary Moore
Then as Miss Lillian Carr played
the wedding march, the groom's men.
E. Fleming and Sugg Flem-
entered, followed by the bride's
maid, Mitt Lillian Stokes and Mitt
Elisabeth Harrington ring bearer.
The groom came with hit best man,
Mr. L. A. Randolph, and the bride
with her brother. Mr. V. C. Fleming,
who gave her away.
. The ring in the Impressive
ceremony the wedding ring of
the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mar-
Moore.
The couple left on the A. C.
L. train for a trip to several Northern
cities.
Tuesday night an Informal
held at the home of
bride, attended by participants In
the marriage and a few friends. At
this reception the bride's cake was
cut amid much merriment, and r-v
were served.
Primary Concert Of High
School
On Friday, April at o'clock,
p. m. the primary department of Win-
High School will give a con-
cert under the direction of their teach-
Kate Watson . The public to
cordially Invited to be present There
will be no admission charges.
Waist makers In France work tea
hours a day and the average pay
earned by them never exceeds
cents.
The Wireless Operators union of
San Francisco, Cal., recently or-
DONATES Ml
TO MEMBER
About ten days ago Mr. S. A. Smith,
of Swift Creek lost hit
stables and feed by fire. The farm-,
era Union. In session here on tho
Inst, made up a purse of
and presented to Mr. Smith, who to j
member of the organization I
In Swift Creek
Speaking Of flood
Has It ever occurred to you that
the most unsuccessful and poorest
men In your neighborhood are among
those opposed to good roads Does
this mean that they are being led
by men too stingy to pay a few cents
more tho year to help along the farm-
who has a crop to haul to town
Does it mean that they are thinking
for themselves and have decided that
they prefer their country to go back-
ward to that good old time when a
man could moonshine with little fear
of being caught, and furnished
key to thoughtless and boys In
a community till they grew Into
drunkards and laborers for better
educated and harder headed men
Does It mean that you are Ignorantly
being led astray by talk of a
gage on your property, when since
the foundation of our government we
mortgage or whatever name you may
have had the same sort of debts,
call bonded Indebtedness Have yon.
Mr. Reader, ever felt the drag of a
United States bond There are
lions of dollars worth of them In ex-
being paid Indirectly from
the same pocket books that your good
roads will be paid from. Good roads
have no better friends than the think-
of our county and
ask for nothing more than an
of merits of the cats.
Gold Leaf.
NOTICE OF SALE
North Carolina, Pitt County
In the Superior Court, Before the
Clerk.
Ella C. Jefferson and R. V. Jefferson
vs
N. Pearl Jefferson, Ella C. Jefferson,
I. P. Jefferson, Jefferson, and
Jefferson.
By virtue of authority vetted In
me by an order made and entered In
the above entitled Special Proceeding,
will on May 6th, 1913, at o'clock,
noon, sell at. the court house door In
Greenville, to the highest bidder for
cash the following described proper-
Beginning on the north tide of
Ward as shown on said plat,
at a point one hundred and fifty feet
east of the Inter-
section of Ward and White streets,
as shown on said plat, running thence
In an easterly direction along the
north side of Ward street fifty
feet to the west line of lot No.
thence north along said line one
hundred and end 25-100
feet to tho south side of Fourth street,
thence west along said Fourth
fifty feet to the line of Lot
No. and thence south along said
line one hundred and ninety nine
25-100 feet to tho point of beginning.
This 1st, 1911,
a J. EVERETT,
ltd Commissioner.
v Compost
SAVE MONEY
On
for our how
May It la to Comport. Heap, that
about
NOW. While a, u.
your or to get
RED DEVIL I YE
LIL
no th it you start your heap soon u
the Hook arrives,
H V In caw
II c
In raw
let all that One material
So to w am ft p t
I nil Slid and
In it
converted into the
that money can buy.
will a lot of
fertilizer It will a;
It will the must work you
or your . can do. I'll.
while you
only wilt do the
Packed In big cans,
air-tight, fail., lose,
night For Compost.
Ask your
dater for
at once.
mm
OS, M.
Delinquent
Tax List
For 1912
I have this day, levied on the fol-
lowing described Real Estate to
satisfy due to the state of
North Carolina, and the county of
Pitt, for the year 1912, and the said
Real Estate so levied on will be sold
at the Court House door In the town
of Greenville, N. C, on Monday, tho
6th day of May, 1913, at o'clock, m.
unless said and legal charges,
and expenses arising from the failure
to pay the same within time re-
quired law, are paid by that date.
S. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff.
Mary Dupree,
B. A. and G. A. Darden, Pine 4.31
M. C. Cotton, Maine.
Addle Corbett, Church St 2.20
Phillip Bynum. Perry . 2.20
Emma Battle,
Richard Blount. Maine St .
Joseph Blount, Main St.
Mary Atkinson. Main
Sam Williams, Perry. 7.02
J. T. Wilson . 16.31
O. W. H
D. D.
Alice Williams, Marlboro 3.40
W. B. Williams, J. Branch. 4.90
Dock Thigpen, Marlboro 6.41
William Raspberry, Perry . 3.11
Laura Main, Perry,
Cotton. 12.10
J. R. Owens, 1-2 O. .
John E. C. R.
FALKLAND TOWNSHIP
Swindell. lot Fountain, tax
cost 11.30; total
Nathan Sanders, acres Atkinson,
tax- cost 1.30; total
Betsy lot Fountain, tax
cost total
E. F. Vines, Dupree; tax
cost total
Thomas Vines, Fountain, tax
coat total
J. K. Henderson, lots Stamps, taxes
cost total
Mrs. Margaret James, lot Home.
taxes cost total
W. L. Johnson, lot Stamps,
cost total
W. L. Joyner, Stamps, taxes
cost total
Gaston Bass GO acres cost
total
NOTICE
North
Notice is hereby given, that the
Board of Commissioners of Pitt
at its regular session, on the Hi st
Monday April, 1913, this being Hi
th day of April, 1913, ordered an
election to be held in the following
IN PITT COUNTY, said Election
being for the purpose of ascertaining I
QUININE AND IRON-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.
You know what you are taking when
, take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
whether the Stock Law shall be re- TONIC, recognized for years through-
pealed, or not, in said territory, as out the South as the standard Malaria,
provided by Section 1675, of chin and General
Tome. It is as strong as
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP
4.20
3.10
38.71
3.71
7.77
6.03
. 9.69
4.81
3.93
7.35
Abram Williams, one lot
Sarah one lot R. R, St. 6.57
Travis Allen, col., one lot, Pitt
St.
Bottle King, 1-4, Arthur.
Delia Ann .- 1-2, J. Daniel 2.20
B. J. m, lot, K. St., . 4.24
J. W. .-., lots. Lincoln,
lot, Dudley, lot Lucas;
lot Res. lot Adams .
Nettle. lot, Clark St. .
Phoebe Nobles. Perk.
Sam Joyner, lot, Hodges .
Ida Jones. lot H.
A. S. Jenkins, lot Arthur------
Eliza Gray, home.
Annie
John lot C.
D.,.
Robt. Brown, English
Chapel, 1-4 English . 6.75
W. L. Brown, lot Res. 17.36
J. T. Allen, lot . 8.33
Cells lot B lane . 3.78
Louisa Est. lot, Pitt
3.10
Abram lot, Clark St. 4.67
Mrs. M. L. Warren, lots, J.
White.
K, D. lot, St
Mary Thigpen, lot, Clark St 3.10
J. W. lot 2nd St. 6.90
Fernando Shivers . 8.05
Miles Short, lot Greene St. .
J. E. L. M. Savage, lot
Ida 1-2 Fleming------ 2.20
J. W. lot Lucas, Hot.
Lincoln, Dudley,
Adams. 35.73
Wm. Redmond, lot. Reed St . 6.84
Peyton,
Lula Peyton, lot St 2.20
Nettle Peyton, lot Reed
R. H. Parker, May. 10.10
Ella lot
lot
Frank lot 13th St 6.73
lot Short
St. 4.00
Nettle lot Perk., . 2.43
Samuel 1911, 1911 lot Per-
kins . 4.4
lot. Perk.
Andrew Moore, lot Pitt
7.3
S. E. lot
cant, lot Manning,
lot Forbes, lot
Smith, lot Fleming, lot
9th St, lot Abbott. 70.86
Little Kearney lots Clark
Marlboro.
Fannie May and Emily Wooten,
Marlboro.
Robt. May. E. C. Ry.
Joyner, Cotton.
Edgar Joyner, Burnett .
Lawrence Joyner, Mary P. .
Blount Joyner, Walnut St .
A. L. Joyner, Burnett, N
S. R. R.
John H. Joyner, Main .
Lon Joyner, Geo.
Hannah Cotton .
Joyner,
Joyner H. C. Cobb,
Wilton.,. 7.30
W. R. Jackson, W. 3.11
Matilda Main St . 6.71
J. T. Bundy, G. Berg. . 67.92
J. A. Burnett. Wilton. 12.34
2.20
. 2.21
. 6.71
. 6.01
11.83
. 9.64
. 3.11
. 4.61
J. I. Baker. Main. Pine. . 19.30
Mrs. C. L. Barrett.
Robt. W S. 7.98
TOWNSHIP
Fannie lot Crawford 6.20
C. J. Parker . 3.10
Z. B. lot Main . 6.66
Wm. lot Tarboro 6.38
J. J. Perkins, Est, 3.54
W. M.
Alice V. Martin, Creek,
lot R. R. 12.24
Jenkins, Homo . 4.43
Jones, lot Pitt. 6.00
M. A. James, Home,
Bullock . 61.00
Laura James, 8.06
2.84 G. L. Long, lot Fountain, taxes.
cost total
Moseley and Wooten, acres Gard-
taxes total
John Moseley J
cost total
Sarah May, lot Fountain, taxes
cost total
J. A. Newton, Moseley, taxes
coat total
W. R. Owen, Fountain,
cost total
J. G. Owen, Fountain,
cost total
F. M. acres Parker,
cost total
Stephen Parker, Fountain, taxes
total
J. B. acres Fountain,
taxes cost total
W. H. Sheppard, lot Fountain, tax-
es, total
Ell Savage, lots Fountain,
cost 1.30. total
W. T. Burton, N. R., lots vacant,
tax cost total
J. C. Bridgers, lot Fountain,
cost total
Will Barnett. acres tax
total
J. L. D. Corbett. lot Stamps, tax
total
Bettie Corbett, acres Dupree. tax
cost total
Millie Dupree, lot Falkland, tax
2.94. cost total
Tinker Dupree, lot vacant, tax,
total
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 tho Old Stock Law
as prescribed by Chapter of the
Public laws of 1905, as it existed
to January 1st. 1912, and the line
of new stork law fence, as sot out
Chapter of the Public
Laws of 1911.
The said election to be held on the
Second Tuesday in June, 1913. It be-
the 10th day of June. 1913.
polling places for said election to be
at Ayden, North Carolina, and Winter-
North Carolina. That the
of No. and Swift
Creek Township, embraced within th.
above described territory, Is and shall
be known as the Ayden precinct and
the Qualified voters of precinct
wishing to vote In said election, shall
vote at Ayden, North Carolina. That
the portion Beaver Dam, Greenville
and No. Town-
ships, embraced with the above
scribed territory or district. Is
the tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the Ingredients
lo not iii the mouth but do ii.--
readily in the the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
it.
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
AT THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing OiL An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.
Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Lids.
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Con are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
There is One That is LAX
of every Cures a Cold in One Day.
Advertisers Continue to Praise The
Editor The Daily Reflector.
Greenville. N. C,
Dear
For a few days, beginning
day or Thursday of last week, I had
you publish a few- lines, stating that
we would pay return postage on
laundry packages. The was
Immediate, and very gratifying,
for tho day after the publication
packages were brought in, to be re-
turned by mall and they have been
coming In, from every point of the
compass, ever numbers of,
them coming from parties who have
never patronized us before.
I frankly confess that my
J. A. James, Home Ben Dixon, lot Webb, tax, coat
B. C. Gardner, 6.24 total
Elliott, lot James . 6.40 C. Edwards, lot vacant, tax
Sherrod Carson N. R., lot Tar- cost total,
3.04 Willie Fields, lot Webb, tax,
Carson lot cost, total
J. B. Carlyle, Gorham, lot Webb, tax
T. H. Blount Blount 4.00
W. J. Bryan, Jenkins 16.10
St.
9.05
6.97
4.1.6
4.00
Henry Knox, lot 1st St.
J. Robt. King, lot Clark St
Laura King, lot 13th St .
Mattie King, C D. 3.10
Nathan and wife, lot
Greene 18.23
Chas. Hanrahan, lot 4.78
W. W. Humphrey, lot Greene 4.69
Frank Hopkins, lot Res., lot
Pitt. 8.92
Henry lot Arthur, lot
Clark St. 4.72
Jane lot Pitt St. 6.03
Austin lot Pitt
William 1-4 Ar-
. 6.10
W. B. lot 14th St
lot Mill
Ed Fleming, lot Ravine------ 10.61
Foreman lot 13th St. . 3.97
Wm. W. Foreman, 1-2 lot Pitt
3.93
H. E. Foreman, 1-5 lot Pitt St
D. R. Foreman, 1-5 lot Pitt St. 5.93
Foreman 1-6 lot
Pitt St. 3.93
E. Forrest, lot South Green-
ville. 4.411
Mrs. A. II. Flake, D. Ave. . 8.94
Wm. R. Edwards, lot C.
St. 6.90
R. D. Edwards. CO Brown 6.70
Humphrey amid 1912
cost . 6.03
Frank Hopkins cost
Mr. J. B. Edwards
lot front C.
Allen Carr, Pitt St.
Tater Cherry
j. s. Cockerel. 11.75
O. E. Cherry, lot College------12.85
Bynum. lot Reed St. . 2.43
John Brown. Jr., lot Pat-
rick. 8.78
If, lot OH 12.66
TOWNSHIP
J. O. Smith,
Out Button. 2.20
Maggie Sutton, Sutton
Maggie C. Swamp 1.41
Lawrence Moore, 3.10
Arthur Mills, 1-2 Corey------ 2.66
Hardy, G X Roads . 3.90
J. B. Hill, T R,.
O. O. Hudson, 1-2 Black Jack 16.80
W. Cat Tall .
J. L. Gibson,
Mrs. W. B. Gibson, .
J. L. Gibson a I. J. Gibson,
New Road.
John Caw
W. B. Edwards.
Zeno T. Evans,
Mat Dixon, Sutton. 1.39
Wm. Chapman. C. Swamp, . 1.41
Stanley Chapman, Creeping
Sarah Cox, 1-2 C.
. 15.19
Turner Branch,
9.21
80.78
, 11.06
1.41
2.66
8.18
11.11
cost total
cost total
J. L. Harriet. tax cost
total
Henry Sr acres Home
Gay, acres Tug-
well, taxes total
CAROLINA TOWNSHIP.
Dora Williams, Home .
J. E. Page. 2-86
of newspaper advertising been
greatly transformed and the sooner
the people of Greenville and
shall be known as the j recognize and realize the worth
and the qualified voters an advertising med-
within the said precinct wishing u De for
to vote In said election, vote at concerned.
North Carolina. Yours very truly.
That there will be a new R- A-
for said election, and all parties
desiring to vote In said election, will a-i a
be required to register. That
Cannon has appointed Registrar
for the Ayden precinct, and
FEATURES
MORGAN'S WILL
R. la
has been appointed Reg-
for the precinct,
said Registration Books will be open-
ed on the 10th day of May, 1913, and
closed on the 31st day of May, 1913.
This the 10th day of April, 1913.
W. L,
Chairman of the Board of
of Pitt County.
BELL, Clerk.
Id
cum oil ions, otter Intuits m-i
The worst cases, no of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable I Jr.
Porter's Antiseptic Oil. It
Pain and at time.
BEATER TOWNSHIP
Jordan Darden, .
Lewis Forbes,
Walker O. Gray, Cobb.
William Hathaway, Nobles
Alfred P. Road
L. Moore .
David Nobles. P. Road .
Emily Nobles, P. Road. 1.76
H. B. Smith, Smith Road . 6.80
Joseph Parker. 2.66
Commencement
Invitations are out for the
annual commencement of Win-
High School, April 26th, 80th
and May 1st and 2nd. The annual
sermon will be by Rev. T. W.
bless, of Wilson, and tho literary ad-
dress by Dr. Charles Lee Smith, of
Raleigh. The graduating class for
this session twelve.
Mrs. R. M. and daughter,
Miss Emma, of are visiting
relatives here.
Has Cured Worst Cases And Ton Can
Prove It For Only Cents
Yes, try That's all you
need to do to get rid of the worst
case of eczema. You take no
it is no experiment. Is
guaranteed to stop itching,
rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a
pimpled face smooth and clean.
mo is a wonder and the minute
plied it sinks In, vanishes, leaves no
evidence, doesn't stick, no grease.
Just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid
and It cures. This Is
Is put up by the E. W. Rose
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and told
by all druggists at for the large bot
tie and at cents for the liberal size
trial bottle. Try one cent bottle
and be convinced.
Pharmacy.
TOWNSHIP
Nat Whit field, lot 5.35
J. L. Est, 1910, 1911
and 1912, 2.21
L. F. 26.84
Mrs. M. A. Tucker, .
Robt. Smith. tN It i.
C. R. Patrick, Home, lot
Ayden.
J. B. Patrick,
T. C. Nelson, lot Winter------4.45
Q. F. Morrison, lot Ayden . 2.50
Manning and lots.,
Winter. 1.65
B. F. Manning lot
Ayden . 9.73
Joe lot Winter . 4.02
Joe Lung lot So. Ayden 3.30
Charlie Jacobs, lot
R. M. Johnson lot So.
Ayden, lot Ayden, lots
Winter.
A. Johnson, lot.
J. E. Jones, lot Ayden .
F. F. Guthrie, lot Ayden .
I J. A. Griffin. near Ayden,
Ayden. 67.45
Will Baptist Pub. Co., lot
TOWNSHIP.
Ned Eat, H. 4.37
Abram Thigpen, K. 6.86
J Frank Johnson,
O. Hathaway Hill . 1.93
Mrs. Home,
16.51
Henry Hardy . 15.06
Downs, 1-2 D. 1.61
Clark. 1-2
S. Clark and son Creek 12,13
Frank Battle, Hill. 1.43
Willis W. Bullock, C.
2.20
8.63
10.31
11.30
SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP.
If. C. White, II. 13.90
Oliver Smith,
Joanna Mills, M.
Mrs. C. J. .
II. Munger, Land .
Mrs. Manning 1-2 .
O. Moore, W. C.
C. O. Land.
Richard Little, N. R.
Shade
Henry Forties, 3-4.
F. H. Faulkner. O.
E. J. E. M. O. .
W. V. N. R.
Ives L. Co., F. M.
King. 5.36
J.
W. Eason. Pitt, Marlboro 7.30
Ayden.
Evans, lot Winter------ 2.20
Mrs. Va. Early, lot Ayden .
A.
Hardy Davis 1-2 Ayden . 1.91
Alonzo Daniel, 1-2 . 1.91
Parrot Daniel, near Ayden . 2.24
W. B. Dennis, lots Ayden 16.91
John D. Cox, col., lot Ayden 6.65
Abram Chapman, col., So. 6.92
David
M. II. Barber, lot Ayden . 2.20
D. W. lot 6.16
Henry Allen, col., 1-1 So.
TOWNSHIP.
Fleming P. .
Ed Hill 1911 and 1912,
Morris S
Robt. J .
High Paul W
J. J. Redding P B
b. II. Redding 1911 and 1912
Piles Cured In to Days
Your will refund money if
ST Mia lo ran l Itching,
Blip.
The application gives Last and Real.
LAND SALE
By virtue of a mortgage executed
and delivered by C R Cannon and
wife to Richard Wingate on the 6th
day of October, 1910, which mortgage
recorded In office of the reg-
of deeds of Pitt county In book
R-9, page the undersigned will
sell for cash at public auction be-
fore the court house door in Green-
ville on Wednesday. May 14th, the
following described of land sit-
in the county of Pitt and in
at
Howell corner In Conetoe
creek and runs with hit line north
west poles to the main road,
thence with the road south east
to a stake near T. A gate
poles, thence south east
poles along a ditch east poles,
thence south poles, thence south
east poles, thence south east
poles to the main run of Conetoe
creek at an ash, thence with the
creek to the beginning, containing
acres more or and being the
land conveyed to the said C. R. Can-
by the said Richard Wingate and
this mortgage was taken to secure
the purchase money.
This April 12th. 1913.
RICHARD WINGATE,
Mortgagee
F. O. JAMES and SON,
ltd It
Stray Taken Up
I have taken up male red hog
weight about pounds, mark
crop, silt In loft ear,
and In right ear. Owner
can got by Identifying pay-
charges. If not called for in
twenty days the hog will sold.
J. W.
R. F. D. N. C,
signed January
1913.
Codicil signed January 1913
Son, J. P. Morgan, Jr., Ia
made chief legatee.
Art treasures go to son, to be
disposed of at hie opinion, but
hope is expressed he will
pass them to the public
Son and other executors to
on testator's charities.
Word of his partner to be
en on settling up their affairs.
Bequests and trust funds
than to son aggregate
000.000.
trust set aside for
wife, who has the use of his
New York residence, together
with underground passage to
street.
each given to two
sons-in-law.
given to son out-
right.
Daughters each receive in-
come from funds.
Dr. family physician,
gets yearly Income of
Miss Green, his librarian, gets
Miss assist-
librarian, captain
of bis yacht private
secretary, and hit valet
Servants all receive and
each of house
gets a year's salary.
Roads
Editor
Since X. Y. Z. wrote his let-
he been very much pleased
with road prospects, having taken a
trip across our county. I have also
been very much grieved after hear-
such news as cutting fence, dig-
up tobacco beds, etc. This I
will have something to say about be-
low. I saw all of the convict force
at work. It looked Just like they
were heading for Greenville. They
had already passed Hanrahan. Now,
brother U Know, throw the end
a long line this way and let's get
ready to make a strong pull for
Greenville. Now, If some one
pens to think we are all pulling for
Greenville we will Just turn our face
to and then pull. Ayden and
and everybody else get
right hold of this line and let's all
pull together have this road re-
paired from Greenville to this
year, and right now while the con-
are on this road.
Now these crimes that have
been committed In this county are a
shame and it Is being felt all over
the county. I think the fence
will have to be left out and all
good citizens will have to vote to re-
store citizenship. will call
to some facts concerning this.
The Atlantic Coast Lino railroad and
the Norfolk Southern are doing all
they can to bring home seekers here.
It has been my pleasure meet about
fifty of these people at one
These are good people and know how
to do things, they will not pitch
their tents too near Sodom. They
are with our climate and
soil but they do not think much of
our roads and
X. Y. at,
QUICKLY HEALED
So Tired
It may be from overwork, but
the arc Its from an in-
LIVER.
With a well conducted
one can do mountains of
without fatigue
It adds hundred per cent to
ones capacity.
t can tie kept 1.1
by, and only by
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
Another New More
W. M. Bunions has Just opened a
new store with an entire new- stock
Ho occupies of the Proctor H-y-
tel stores, just South of tho
hotel. The page advertisement to-
tells about the opening of thin
new store and elves an idea of the
pedal prices which goods can
bad there.
Four Cart Hue Iron.
I, J. the tinner and flue
recently received a shipment of
four cars of Hue Iron for this
season's orders. Mr. Jenkins makes
a largo quantity of tobacco fines
nil other work turned out by him,
they are the best to had. His
force Is busy at tho Liberty warehouse
making lilies to fill the largo number
of orders booked.
To Cure a Cold In One Day
rake LAX Ii
Cough and and works oil Cold.
money if it fails to
on
NOW
IS THE TIME
to buy Stalk Cutters,
Disc Harrows, Drag
Harrows, Smoothing
Harrows, Pulverizing
Harrows, Corn Plant-
Fertilizer
American
Wire Fencing, Gal-
Prices always the
lowest. Come to see
us for any goods you
need. We carry a
complete stock.
We appreciate your
patronage.
J.
I EVERYDAY
FOR A WEEK
at Pharmacy will
be Wide Open Days
Commencing Monday, 21st, and continuing
through the week, every day be a Open
Day, when straight votes will be given with
every Cents purchase on any article on store.
Contestants for the automobile can add many
votes to their score by being during this
Wide Open Week. The Contest now has but a
month longer to and no time should be lost in
getting votes.
PHARMACY
April Term Superior Court
Opened today, Judge
Allen Presiding
The April term of Pitt Superior
court, the trial of criminal cases.
cm Monday morning with Judge O.
h. Allen presiding and Solicitor C.
representing the stale.
The grand jury for the term is as
W. K. Tucker, foreman, H.
B. Greene Manning, II
M. Stokes, W. R. Bullock. W. A.
Chance, Matthew
Jesse W. L.
J. A. Hodges, John T. C.
James, L. F. Corey, R. H. Parker .
J. C Brown. R. D.
wards.
Judge Allen has several limes held
court here and as
limes delivered charges to the grand
Juries, and always gives them clear
as to their duties. Ho
said today that where offenses against
public morals exist, somebody on Um
grand Jury should be aware of
and if the grand Jurors and
do their duty these matters will he
cleared up. It Is next to an
for crimes not to be
to light If full duty Is done by those
having oversight of the laws.
Judge Allen instructed the grand
Jury if they knew of any men boast-
Scotland, the Land of Song n
One Every
SO. m COTTAGE
1913. by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc.
You can get a beautiful Intaglio re-
production of the above picture with
five others, equally attractive. x
Inches In size, with this week's
In the a well-known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week. Read-
of the Reflector and the
will know art. literature, history,
science, and travel, and own exquisite
pictures. On sale at the
and Ellington's Book store, pries
Ten cents. Write today to the Re-
for booklet explaining the As-
Newspaper School plan.
Mr. J. W. Martin Loses Hi
Home With Contents
by Fire
Few singing In dialect become
world famous This Is true for th-j
simple reason that a dialect poet is
likely to be write of local
avoid the universal. But
Robert as re-
think of the exception.
en also many times.
His fortune fell very low In 1781,
and he intended to sail for the West
Indies, there to try to better them.
Hut his first volume of poetry prov-
ed to be such a great success that
ha did not go. His poems took
people by storm. Every one read
that they could buy all the liquor Who does not know Lang them. He was Invited to Edinburgh
where he became the lion of the hoar.
But all this did not bring him In
much money. Finally in 1789 he got
a position as excise officer. But i s
years went on, and he grew wilder
enough left to keep the court busy . of Scotland. On January MS,
two days. Crime producing evils opened his eyes In a small cottage from His only corn-
were the ones the grand Jury should about miles from In those of
look especially after. land. His father only a small
As to the thief and gambler, Judge farmer and Robert got very little ed- At on knew
wanted, it was duty to have
such men summoned before them
investigation. He said If all CUM
on the docket that are there by
son of liquor, were disposed
of, there would not be
and all that it means Or who has
not said to on his own
man's a man for that
Robert Burns could not help but
be a poet of the
He was born close to the
Allen put them upon the same but lots of hard work.
that he was dying. He wrote
On Friday night the home of Mr.
J W. Martin, near Mill, was
destroyed by fire. The family had
gone out for supper to the dining
room which was Just In the rear of
but attached lo the body of the
A lamp was left In one of
the front rooms, and the door between
this room and the hall, as well as
the front door, were standing open,
while the rear hall door leading out
to the dining room was closed.
When supper was over one of Mr.
Martin's sons was the first to
back In the house. As he opened tho
rear hall door to enter he was met
by flames of fire that were swept-
through the hall by the draft from
the front. This son sprang up
stairway to try to save some clothing
and valuables from his room, but the-
fire followed rapidly that he had
to Jump out the second story window
and could save nothing.
Almost like a flash the flames spread
throughout the entire building, and
nothing of consequence could be
ed. Besides the building and all
household and kitchen furniture and
the clothing of the family being de-
Mr. Martin lost all of his
valuable papers and about in
money.
It Is supposed that the fire started
from tho explosion of the lamp In
the front room, this probably being
caused by a gust of wind
the open doors.
Mr. Martin had some insurance
the Pitt county branch of the Farm-
Mutual Fire Insurance
but not more than covering a
third of his loss which will reach
fully His home had but re-
We can assist you to own your . i,
Lome and the terms will easy.
if easier, than paying rent. If you
want to build or buy home and
quite enough money to do so
It will be to your advantage to call
and let us explain how we can assist
you. It'll be money In your pocket
HOME BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
V. W. C. A. Services
At Y. C. A. services Sunday even-
Mr. C. W. Wilson made a
spiritual and personal talk. His sub-
was through this
world with or without He
said Is Impossible to do our best
Work without must bring
and religion Into our dally
lives and In representing
Christ as a friend, he named two
worth and self-sacrifice.
The deeply religious of th.
women of the association.
Evans St,
N. C
t C Heroine Ohm. C.
Lawyers
Practicing In all the Courts
In Wooten
fronting Court Home
Reduction In, Salt Capital
JERSEY CITY, N. J. April
their annual meeting here today
stockholders of the International Salt
Company the proposal of
the directors to the com-
capital stock. The present
authorized Is of
which 918.231.390 Is outstanding. Tim
amount It is now to
lo
ALBION DUNN
Attorney at Law
Office Ir. Building. Third B
wherever his services
North Carolina
In that both get the property of an- However, he managed to learn to bis cousin for the
other without working for it. And read and used to carry his books in- of to have him
the man who buys the farmers cot- to the fields with him to snatch . days in Jail.
Ion at a specified delivery in the moments reading during the on the twenty-first of July,
is gambling and cheating the mealtimes he sat with a spoon
for he has pledged himself against a book in the other. The Burns cottage near Is rev-
loss through an arrangement with H liked best the ballads of Scot- preserved as a memorial l.
Wall Street, while the man who bar- old songs of the the poet. Here is the little room
gains his cotton away does not have But 1871 he went to Irvine where he was born and here are to
this protection. i learn the trade of a flax-dresser. found many mementos associated
Judge Allen said some people was here that he Indulged life- This cot, built of clay
heard complaining that the i habits that clung to him all the rest b father, Is a shrine for those
law is violated, therefore Is non-of and falling the memory of the
effective. We have had the Ten Com-1 love. For the poet was a boon
thousands of years and Pinion at a feast and a great heart-1 Every day a different human inter-
yet there are violations of the law his own heart was eat story will appear In the Reflector. I been remodeled.
against stealing. We have had the
prohibition law only about two years
and congratulation BO
that so much reformation has been J
brought about under It in this short J
time. When you hear a man talking. J
the prohibition law, you MO
mark it down that he is directly or
indirectly Interested in the sale of
liquor. Morally, educationally and
commercially the state Is making
great strides and prohibition has
aided In bringing this condition.
Judge Allen asked the grand
to see if there are competent over-
seers and superintendents of the pub-
roads, and If they are doing their
duty, also If the county convict force
Is conducted as It be.
Judge Allen said that every prison
ought to be a reformatory, and that
even In a convict camp the men
should be given an opportunity to
reform. He wondered If they had the
privileges of newspapers, of books
and of going to church occasionally.
He wanted to see the day come when I
stripes are not put on convicts to
humiliate degrade them, and that
every Influence be brought to bear
to reform the convict and make
a better man.
He also urged the grand Jury to
give close attention to the county
home and to see that It Is Indeed
home with proper comforts for the
unfortunate ones there.
Judge Allen paid a high
to Pitt county and said If the
people would Just sweep out a
Impurities he had called attention
to. there would he no bounds to their
prosperity and happiness.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE the t r I-
between the E r k of
Greenville The Berk Greenville
effective May 1st, 1913, continued
under the Charter of
National Bank
of Greenville
KITS
NEW
NORFOLK, Va., April
Southern Railroad. II Is announced In
York, tins
d box cars. flat cars,
cars. cabooses, i passenger cars. S
nail baggage cars, B
locomotives, traveler cars for
service and tor-
rick car, the contracts being
bated among the
Vernon Car and Manufacturing
Co., Locomotive Works. Phil- I
and the American Car mil
Foundry Co., Industrial Works,
City. Mich.; Southern Car Co.,
Point. N. C,
We cordially the customers and friends of both Banks
to join in making this the largest and strongest Bank in
Carolina. .
Thanking you for your patronage, we remain,
Respectfully,
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GREENVILLE
OFFICERS
J. L. LITTLE, President. F. G. JAMES,
W. E. PROCTOR, Vice-Pres. F. J. FORBES, Cashier.
M. L. TURNAGE, CHAS. JAMES, Teller.
Missionary Sermon
Rev. C M. delivered a
did sermon on the subject of missions
lb Memorial church Sunday.
An Interesting finale lo the sermon
was a recitation on the u
by seven each
currying a banner with the name
the country represented. The entire
was Impressive.
DIRECTORS
F. G. JAMES
R. L. DAVIS
J. L. PERKINS
L. W. TUCKER
J. E. NOBLES
R. WILLIAMS
E. A. MO YE
B. W.
W. E. PROCTOR
J. P.
J. G.
O. E. HARRIS
O. W HARRINGTON
J. L. LITTLE
F. HARDING
REAL BATTLE
OF TARIFF BILL
ON IS WEEK
Dill Openly Appear Or The Floor
Of The House
SUCCESS ALMOST ASSURED
Experts Son Working On Tariff Kill
In Behalf Of Democratic And
Republican Divisions Of
Senate Finance
WASHINGTON, April
weeks of tariff debate behind closed
floors will be followed early this
week by the opening of the real tight
over the Democratic tariff bill on
the floor of the house. Backed by
the favorable decision of the Demo-
house caucus and bearing the
approval of President Wilson, the
Underwood tariff bill will re-appear
on the floor of the house by the mid-
of the week ready for the fight
that Is to be waged there over Its
passage. The success of the
In the house Is assured at the outset,
according to Democratic supporters
of the bill. The party majority of
over enough to carry the tar-
program through, It Is claimed,
without danger of a change. The
Republican forces, led by members of
the ways and means committee who
denounce the Underwood bill In a
minority report made public tonight,
will again attempt to upset the free
wool and free sugar in three years
plane of the President which carried
through Democratic caucus by a large
vote. It is believed, however, that
the Republicans cannot secure
Democratic allies seriously to threat-
cu the bill at any point.
From the time the measure comes
back to the house this week, tariff de-
bate is expected to rage at both ends
of the For at least two
weeks the bill probably will rest
the house while general debate is in-
in across aisle that
the Republican and Demo-
forces.
At the end of that time the meas-
will be brought forward for de-
tailed reading with the opportunity
or amendment. The Republicans are
preparing now to attack many of the
Democratic reductions and to at-
tempt to amend the bill and restore
some of the protective rates which the
Democrats have abandoned or severe-
modified.
The demand made by Republican
senators last week that hearings
should be allowed on the bill after It
reaches the senate has not moved
the Democratic members of the fin-
committee to change their orig-
plans. No oral hearings will be
given. All industries and persons
likely to be affected by the change n
tariff are being given an opportunity
however, to file further statements
with the committee, if they have new
information that was not furnished
to the ways and means committee last
January.
Experts are now working on the
tariff bill In behalf of both the Dem-
and Republican divisions of
the finance committee.
As the debate proceeds In
house the senate committee will com-
its amendment to the bill
will be prepared to act on meas-
within a short time after It Is
received from the house.
Other legislative matters probably
will be forced Into the background
with the opening of the tariff fight
this week. Important hearings and
committee meetings which have been
arranged at the senate side will give
the basis for preparation of
that may be brought to the
front before the special session ad-
A ground work for currency reform
legislation Is to be laid Tuesday
when a meeting of full member-
ship of the senate banking and cur-
committee will be held.
Advocates of woman suffrage will
be heard during the week, the hear-
opening tomorrow and will urge
that a amendment for
women suffrage be approved at this
session of congress.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richard
invite you to present
at the marriage of their daughter
to
Mr. James Harry White
on the morning of Wednesday
thirtieth of April
one thousand nine hundred and
teen
at eight o'clock
First Episcopal Church,
South
Rocky Mount. North Carolina
Secretary Daniels Will send
Entire Atlantic fleet lo
Mediterranean
WASHINGTON, April
Daniels announced today that
next winter practically the entire At-
fleet would be sent on a three
month's cruise to the Mediterranean.
This will be the new secretary's pol-
icy to make the navy, In times
peace, a great educational force for
the enlisted men and to afford then
opportunity to enjoy the broadening
of first hand knowledge
the great countries of the world.
The secretary believes such a
will add greatly to the sailor's
believe we should of-
fer to the enlisted man every
which lies In our power to ob-
knowledge of other countries
from personal he said
today. cruise will be so timed
as to give every man In the fleet bore
leave at every port of
Mr. Daniels also appreciates the ad-
vantages from a technical standpoint
that the officers of the fleet will gain
In a long cruise of this kind where
maneuvers can be carried out
and many experiments can be
ed actual service conditions.
Instead of the usual winter man-
at Guantanamo, Cuba, the
whole fleet. Including the torpedo boat
destroyers and auxiliaries will make
the foreign cruise. There will be at
least battleships probably
the new dreadnoughts Texas and
New York, with an aggregate ton-
of about tons.
The fleet will leave about the first
of and cross the Atlantic,
probably stopping at the Azores or
to Gibraltar. There the ships
will be divided into squadrons and
sent to visit the principal ports of
the Mediterranean. The exact dates
and details of the voyage have not
been definitely determined.
WORDS
Many A Greenville Household
Find Them So
To have the pains and aches of a.
bad hack be entirely free
from annoying, dangerous urinary
orders, Is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice of one who has suffered will
prove comforting words to hundreds
of Greenville readers.
J. B, Peed, E. Second St. Washing-1
ton, N. C, bothered i
me and there were pains across my
loins. These of kidney-
trouble showed that something must
be done. The kidney secretions were
Irregular In passage and contained
sediment. I used two boxes of
Kidney Pills as directed and they en-
relieved me. There has
been a sign of complaint i
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit-1
d States.
Remember the
take no other.
Adv.
Marriage Licenses
Last week Register of Bell
Issued marriage licenses to the fol-
lowing
WHITE
S. W. Phillips and Rosa Barrow.
Raymond and Nina
COLORED
Charlie Clements and Carrie Best.
Preston Price and Viola Foreman.
S. E. Joyner and Anna Bradley.
Carr and Hattie Clark.
His Brother Dead
Mr. J. S. received a
gram Sunday afternoon announcing
the death of his brother, Mr. J. J.
Tunstall, which about
at his home In Washington, D. C.
Wanted
Salespeople Wanted,
experience not
Apply at once.
B.
OF
Of Arrival And
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Southbound
8.18 a. in. 1.18 p. m
HI a. an, 1.11
1.16 a in a m
a m a m
s m 4.17 p.
On account of Increased practice
Dr will stay In Greenville all
day Mondays and Fridays but bis of-
hours will be from a m. to
p. in. as the afternoon will be de-
voted to work done outside the
or by appointment. Patients wish-
treatment In the afternoon
tn their homes or at the office should
In hours. Phone
r If.
the spring a young man's fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of
And it seems at this same season
An old man's ponders o'er the
cooing dove
And the plaintive song of
As she sat on garden's rough paling
And whistled for me
We want to talk to our young
maidens and our boys and girls,
for surely our heart Is big enough
to have a very tender spot for each
and every one of you. This is not
the story, nor Is it the of
an unwritten story that we hope to
tell you. if we shall be allowed
tell It in our own simple way. As
you can see from the lines that are
at the beginning of article, some
the scenes of the intended story
will be laid among haunts of by-
gone days. We shall claim no merit
for this story a true
except the faint hope that
may help some struggling, though
faint-heated boy, or despondent
we are right much on the
Quaker order. We were partially
raised among these people
and as we weer young we
some of their ways. They only do
things as the spirit, not spirits, move
them. There Is a certain mood in
which I let me use this in-
stead of we I must feel ere I can dull
a pencil or make the printer think
at that, that spirit would be quench-
ed. answers are ever
yea, year, and nay, nay. They
take the Scriptures and especially the
New Testament, for their guide,
much so that one athlete chanced
to be taking with another one day.
and he In some unguarded way In-
the man and he, the man,
gave the Quaker a heavy blow on
the right cheek whereupon the
ed gave him a tremendous blow and
felled him to the ground and when
the fellow regained his conscious-
he said to Quaker thought
your Bible taught that if a man smote
on thy right cheek thee
turn they said the
friend thee didst not
read for enough in that same chapter,
for it also says with whatsoever
measure ye mete, the same should
he measured unto so now, my
friend, here is other But
e were no more blows passed.
Then the Quaker said friend, if
thee are satisfied, let us carry out
the injunction of Paul, Met not
sun go down on thy and
they made up and were good friends.
Now, if there are any who would
Ike for me to write this story run-
through several Issues, let them
hold up their bands. I see one girl's
Land start up, but now she hesitates
and says I really do enjoy
some of the serve that you write m;
when away, but when you write for
the paper you Bay things that
sound so Well, will
soon have the honor of being the
first graduate from the Grifton grad-
ed school, and she says things a lit-
different from her papa. I would
say still bow sucks the
She would put it thus reticent
female Is most successful
In the refuse of the
I sometimes Bay to her
woman had a fit and her muscles
Jerked and that she was senseless
and had no feeling. But she, my girl,
has learned a few medical phrases
from medical almanac, I suppose,
it Is thus she would put
an had an acute affection of the ma-
tract of nervous system, char-
by tonic and con-
tractions of the muscles, unconscious
I hope ere
long she will think meas
et But if necessary to
express it in an ordinary
she will simply say, I saw my
folly and conquered it.
Think not that I Intended any re-
on the Grifton school we
have as good a graded school there
as there Is anywhere, but
little learning is a dangerous
deep or taste not the Persian
spring
U KNOW.
Hanrahan, N. C, April
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.
Opportunity
purchased the stock of Merchandise formerly owned by 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
For Barns, Braises and Sores
The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, bolls, sores,
and all skin diseases In Buck-
Salve. In four days It
cured L. H. it Iredell, 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
H.
Still
-Old
The Life Insurance C.
of
Hew Tori.
J. C. Lanier
AND HEAD STONES
AND IRON FENCES
MIRTH CAROLINA
d-w
For all Kinds
of Shoe Repair-
call on Flow-
Shoe Shop.
PHONE
Old Bay Line
Steam Packet
Dally. Including Sunday, between
AND BALTIMORE
Mail steamers
Equipped Unit-
ed Wireless Telegraphy and every
convenience. Cuisine
passed
Portsmouth, Sundays, . pro
Portsmouth, week days pm
Norfolk, dally . pis
Old Point . pm
Tickets sold lo points north.
and
Work Shirts
for Men and Boys, the
kind that is guaranteed
not to rip, last the long-
est, and fit the best.
Why not get the kind
that lasts the longest
For
Quality Shop
Bicycles
The name of has been associated with the best of
bicycles for fifteen years. It lb one-third easier to propel than the
ordinary wheel, and Its crank-hanger bears 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. Come to see us.
THE JOHN FLANAGAN
BUGGY COMPANY
To be successful, a store must be above all things
honest. If we would be successful in our bid for
your patronage must offer you something you
have not been used to getting at the store where
you have been dealing.
We must either base our plea on a higher
quality for the same price you've been
used to paying or by offering the same
quality at a lower price o o o o
Since the establishment of this business we
have built our reputation on quality. We have
made it our hobby and our rapidly increasing bus-
is due entirely t its influence.
In selecting our stocks we insist upon only the
very best of leathers for upper and
must be right and the styles in perfect keep-
with the season's fancies.
QUALITIES IN SHOES IS THE ES
POOR SHOE AT ANY
IS A COSTLY INVESTMENT.
A FEAT TO KIT FEET
GREENVILLE HP
Let the Reflector Advertise Your Wan
VALVE
ESTATE
NEW YORK. April la
An Expression
To the Editor of the Gold
The Ides has gone abroad la
to the road bonds, that they may
be purchased by wealthy men
and are free from taxes
the will of J. P. Morgan made public , , , . ,
. lute a mortgage on all the
yesterday centered today In the , ,. , . ,,,.,
. . . , i In the country may be sold If the
Question of the value of the , .
i bonds are not paid at maturity.
tier's estate and In what disposition
his son would make of the vast col-j
or Morgan art treasures.
Less than was
d for the specific bequests made t.-1
Mr. Morgan, the rest being the
portion left to the son without
mention of the amount
Some estimates made today
the total estate as high as
but according to a member of
the firm of J. P. Morgan and Co., not
even the son himself can tell within
many millions the actual value of
fortune.
day. but up to this time Ur. Small
has not received the final count
STATE OF CAROLINA
Department of State
Of
To all whom the presents may come
Whereas, it arrears to my
faction, by duly authenticated record
eyes of Ignorance. Is It possible the proceedings for the voluntary
what marvelous and
doing scan be seen through the
any one capable of evolving such a
theory should be informed that these
bonds, if held by persons or
rations In Vance county, will be list-
ed for taxes to the full amount of their
value, dollar for dollar
It Is. of course, full true, that the
county must pay these bonds, but Is
paid by a sinking fund which
from year to year by setting
dissolution thereof by the unanimous
consent of the stockholders, deposit-
ed In my office, that the Davis Motor
Company, a corporation of this state,
principal office is situated in
the town of county of Pitt,
state of North Carolina R. Davis
being the agent therein and In charge
thereof, upon whom process may be
has complied with the re-
one per cent of the amount of of Chapter of
I the bonds. Any property In tho entitled
re-
appraised by the state for the,, ,
Monday in May. 1913. for your last
year's taxes if you to
them, This has been the case since
before the oldest man In the com-
can and will
ways be so.
There Is nothing new, dangerous
or hazardous in the matter present-
ed to you. And if any citizen
such rumors and reports seriously, it
is his duty to investigate the grounds
fears and find what the real
tax the question will
main open.
J. P. Morgan declined to say today
anything in regard to the disposition
of the art treasures, but it was In-
that he might have a state-
some time this week.
The treasurers were left to the son
with the hope he will be able
In such a manner as he thinks best to
make a permanent disposition or dis-
positions of them or such portions of j Gold Leaf,
them as will he a substantial carrying
out of the intentions which I have
cherished to render them
permanently available for the pleas-
and instruction of the American
J. P. Morgan, the testator's son. Hr
Godwin Says There Is
Doubt lint That 4th Post-
Hill He Filled By
Democrats
WASHINGTON, April
i several conferences with
L. P. Hamilton. that , not
his sons-in-law and Lewis Case Lei-
yard, the Morgan attorney, tiled their
oaths as executors today. Mrs.
the widow, and three daughters.
Miss Morgan. Mrs. and Mrs.
Hamilton, and J. P. Morgan have
waived citation and tho will prob-
ably will be admitted to probate to-
morrow.
The petition to the makes
the formal declaration that the value
of the real estate and personal DU
arty Involved In would to the
each case.
to the Issuing of this
of
Now, Therefore. I, J. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State of the state of
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
the said corporation did, on the 17th
day of April, 1913, file In my
a duly executed and attested consent
in writing to tho dissolution of I
corporation, executed by all the stock-
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on in my said
office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. I have here-
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal, at Raleigh, this 17th day of
April, A. D., 1913.
J. BRYAN GRIMES.
of State.
Enters Suit Against Aliens
have the slightest doubt that every j ROANOKE, Va April civil
fourth class post office in the suits for damages for tho widows and
try would be filled by Democrats orphans of the officers of the Carroll
when the department final-
got through with the arrangement
of the postal service.
Mr. Godwin said that Postmaster
county circuit court, shot up March
of last year by the Allen clan, have
been docketed in the Wayne
circuit court to be heard by Judge
Mr. Morgan's will was filed for pro-
bate shortly before o'clock this
morning.
General told him that while I Walter R. Staples at the July term,
some kind of an examination would be Judge Staples presided at the
held for fourth class postmasters, of the Aliens and sentenced Floyd
that examination would be so easy and Claude to die In the electric chair.
and Sentence was passed September
but the death penalty was not inflicted
until last
Tho suits for damages are to
NARROWLY
AVERTED
am in favor of filling every
class in the United States I cover money from the estates of Floyd
with said Mr. Godwin.; and Claude Allen and Wesley
filling these offices with Demo- Edwards. The families of Judge
will place me In the class of
the then I am a
of the rankest
Mr. Godwin said if the postmaster
Thornton L.
Attorney William Foster and Sheriff
Lew Webb are plaintiffs In the
Attorney R. H. Willis, of the
Arm of and
principal counsel for the Aliens In
This morning while to
Greenville from his home In general had left the doubt ;.
township, Mr. John Rives, with his I his mind about ousting the Republican , .
wife and little daughter, narrowly es- j fourth class postmaster he would not their long fight for life and liberty
caped a serious accident when Just have given out the above Interview, j following tho tragedy, said
across the other side of the riv-r never was more confident of any-1 that It is likely he will submit to Pros-
bridge. Mr. Rives, with the thing than I am that these Stuart of
of his family, was In a buggy and cans will be ousted when the Anal county, tho document now in his
was met by a runaway log team of test said Mr. Godwin Mr. session, in which Attorney L. O. Wen-
two mules. In attempting to clear i Godwin said he was opposed to the of Richmond, sets forth
e rear wheel was hit by the plan of holding any kind of grounds on which Dexter Goad, clerk
for the fourth class offices, but of the Carroll court, may be
after going over the proposed for his part In the courthouse bat-
wagon and torn off, throwing Mr.
Rives and his little daughter out. Ho
received slight bruises on right leg
bat the little girl escaped Injury.
Always To and Over The Precipice
with Mr. he was perfectly
satisfied that the offices would be
filled by Democrats regardless of the
examinations.
Mr. Godwin called at the treasury
The tragedy in Goldsboro Is too department today and secured the
savory, too pathetic to dwell upon, promise of the supervising architect
bat It should not be passed without that work would be started on the
once again holding up the moral of Wilmington custom house within
certain punishment for unrighteous- day. Mr. Godwin had the
and reward for righteousness, ton project advanced to the class of
Through its vale of tears the tragedy largest building projects which
lands as a warning. It should the department believes will make It
press upon the minds of those who possible to start work on the
would sin in such manner that shame building Some time during
is linked to torture Just as It Is
for the night to give away
to the day, and vice versa. The pleas-
of evil-doing Is hut temporary.
It soon tilts away and then the
July at the latest.
Representative Small said today he
would recommend for appointment as
Mr. Willis said that because of th
press of other business he had not
yet examined the opinion
carefully. He said, however, that it is
likely the paper will be submitted
Stuart Campbell, prosecuting attorney
for county, with a summary of
evidence on which it is based, and
pointed out where witnesses can be
reached who will testify In support of
the version of Goad's part n
the courthouse fight and the
stances leading up to It.
Annual Meeting Bf Stock-
holders
The annual meeting of tho stock-
holders of the Farmers Consolidated
Tobacco Company was held today in
tho Star warehouse, with a large at-
At this meeting a
was adopted the
dissolution of the company in
with steps taken at previous
meetings, and a distribution
of assets, amounting to per cent,
was paid to the stockholders, the
being reserved until some
affecting the company Is set-
It is expected that an addition-
per cent or more will be paid
as soon as these matters are ad-
justed.
The dissolution of this company,
being carried on for ten years,
in which time the original
were paid per cent in
is to be regretted, and many of
the farmers connected with it were
heard to so express themselves. Still
there had arisen conditions under
which it was not wise to continue
without a change in policy, and op-
position arising to a proposed
of tho company on a some-
what different basis, dissolution was
considered as tho best step under
these circumstances.
Mr. O. L. who was
dent of the company during its
and who at personal sacrifice
threw his whole energy into building
It up, labored unceasingly for Its
and the large benefit the farm-
derived from it was due mainly
to his efforts. No one more
than he that a lack of earnest co-
operation led to the dissolution of the
company. It Is cause for
to the farmers, however, that
in the sale of the property Mr. Joyner
purchased one of the warehouses, the
Star, and will continue to run it. His
association with the business will
mean much for the strength and ad-
of the tobacco market.
Not Halting on Lumber Dealers
Mr. G. B. W. Hadley started out
on a plan not to be delayed in the
building of his new residence. In-
stead of having to depend on the
dealers to get material when they
felt Inclined to deliver it, he sent
out to bis own land and had the
cut and extra good quality and
plenty of it. As a result the work
on his house is proceeding rapidly.
Auto Cuts Down Pole
Sunday Dr. T. O. and his
wife took an auto trip over near
Whichard to visit friends. In the
Mrs. took another
I lady out for a ride. In crossing tie
I railroad track the car stalled. The
la-lies intending to crank the
car so it would go on. A man at
station near by vent to assist than.
The man got d the car and
it a push, when off the
started right by itself. The car struck
line for a telephone pole and
cut it down. No damage resulted ex-
for the telephone pole.
April
Roland Jenkins, of Greenville spent
Wednesday night with Miss Fannie
Lee
Fresh corned herrings on hand at
A. W. Ange and Company.
Mr. A. II. Braxton made a flying trip
to Greenville Monday.
See Harrington, Barber and Com-
for your summer dress goods,
ladies and gents silk hose.
Miss Fannie Lee spent Wed-
in Greenville with friends.
Mrs. Charlie of Ayden
spent Friday in town visiting friends.
We have a plenty of peanuts and
field peas on hand. Get our prices be-
fore you buy. A. W. Ange and Com-
Misses Selma Fannie
son and Harriet Leary went to Green-
ville Thursday afternoon, also ac-
companied by Prof, F. C. ye.
Mr. Jack Holton of W. H. S. went
to his home near Ayden Friday.
Seed peanuts, seed field peas, at
Harrington, Barber and Company.
Miss of Green-
ville, was in town Friday afternoon,
to attend the Meredith Club held In
the Literary hall.
Died
Mrs. wife of Mr. J.
who moved here about the
first of the year from Greene county,
died Sunday night. The funeral took
place Monday afternoon.
Buys Interest In Store.
Mr. H. L. Hodges has purchased
the Interest of Mr. S. L. Stough In
the Shoe Co., and is now as-
as a partner in the firm with
Mr. George He Invites all
his friends to call there when they
want anything in the shoe line.
Automobiles
Mr. W. H. Dall, Jr., has completed
his new stable and garage building
postmaster of Elizabeth City Dr. An-, on Ninth street, and has Just filled
drew L. Pendleton. Dr. Is his garage with a car load of
alterable, the cold and harsh climax engaged in the practice of mobiles. Tho Ford Sales Co
must he raced. Degradation, bitter- profession. The also received a car load of new a i-
suffering all just In Mr. Small's district Is this week at their
varnish of sin, and it Is The for this office Washington street.
Intense
beneath
only a matter of a few days be preferential
tho Is scratched off and the It has been agreed that the man
ugly, horrible surface revealed. vote , and j p r Snow
the wages of sin Is test will be recommended by Mr. are among the visiting attorneys at
Small, The election was held court.
in
in HARDWARE
and FARM
MACHINERY
That's the point
in Its
the quality of our goods
and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers.
You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop.
You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow-
Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you
buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first
Nothing but in
We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and
as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute
satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de-
sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our Mowers,
Rakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag-
ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers.
Messrs. W. A. Darden. of Farm-
Is no Dispatch.
GREENVILLE, N. C, Phone No.
PIN YOUR FAITH TO
A GROWING BANK
that led all other banks in this section in increase in business during the
just
THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CO.,
Started in 1901 and has been going forward ever since
AND THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPOSIT WITH
WE WANT BUSINESS
O. II. AN, E. B. II I S, V r r o, ., C. S. CARR, Cashier.
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
KINDS ARE INVITED TO
LOCATE HERE FOR WE
HAVE EVERYTHING TO
OFFER IN THE WAY OF
LABOR, CAPITAL AND
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE
JOB AND NEWSPAPER
PLANT.
VOLUME
Agriculture Is the Moat the Most Healthful, the Moat employment of
N. C FRIDAY MAY i. ISIS
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
FEW INCHES SPACE AND
TELL THEM WHAT YOU
HA TO BRING TO THEIR
ATTENTION.
OUR ADVERTISING
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN
BE HAD UPON
M. Mil hit
IT.
mm pal
Suspected Him of Squealing to
District Attorney
Fire Ballets His
Murder Occurred Two Blocks
From Where
Was Slain
NEW YORK, April
of to the district
Jerry known as
the met his appointed
death on 41st street near Broadway
early today.
He was shot down by gangsters
who sent bullets Into his body.
The occurred only a couple
of blocks away from the of the
murder of Herman Rosenthal last
July, but the gunmen had less luck
than the Rosenthal murder crew.
Five policemen who were In the
mediate vicinity heard the shots and
pounced upon five men whom they
accused of tho killing. The police
allege that the men they caught are
members of the Paul Kelly band of
gangster of which Jerry was an
adherent. They saw that Jerry had
recently fallen under suspicion, how
e'er, that he was thought to be re
vealing the gang's secrets to District
Attorney Chas. S. Whitman.
None of the men caught were arm-
ed but witnesses said they had seen
them throw revolvers away and three
of the guns were found in a garbage
can nearby.
James one of tho prisoners,
was severely beaten by the officer
who caught him. The police say that
another prisoner, was
under arrest two years ago In con-
with the murder of another
member of the gang under similar
circumstances.
Tarboro Business Man Sen-
lo Twelve
Road
TARBORO. April H. Den-
ton, one of prominent
business men, was Monday sentenced
by Recorder Fender to twelve
months on the roads for selling
the sentence following the
raid ever made in the state, it
Is declared. Thirty-nine barrels cl
liquor were found at livery
the stuff being valued at
appealed to the
court and his
bond at
When the officials
When tho Tarboro officials
ed to a raid on place,
they thought they would find a
couple of suit cases full of liquor,
as they suspected a by the
name of The astonishment
of the officers was tremendous when
they uncovered thirty-nine barrels of
liquor and saw evidence of the
of hundreds of bottles of the stuff.
explained that ha lent
Bryan the money to buy the stuff t
a satisfactory rate of Interest, and
then put in a claim tor the
It contended on part of
his attorneys, Messrs. F.
of Rocky Mount and Henry A.
of Tarboro, the liquor was
Joseph Kills His Cousin
Claude In
Greene County
April today
from Snow Hill tells of the killing In
Greene county of Claude by a
kinsman, Joseph The
good friends and were almost
inseparable, but were under the In-
of intoxicants at the time of
the killing. The men sat from
o'clock in the evening until midnight
the home of Joseph At
c clock Joseph bade Claude good
night and went to the dining room,
a short distance removed from the
dwelling, to eat. Upon returning he
saw through the window, It is
ed, Claude making Improper advances
toward his wife, who was attired for
the night and seated before the fire,
having the care of a sick baby, which
In bed In the room. Not heed-
the repulses of Mrs.
remonstrances of Joseph, who order-
ed the offender from the house,
Claude angrily the right
of the husband to Interfere with
conduct and started to attack the lat-
Joseph, it Is alleged, seized a
shotgun and tired at Claude, Inflict-
fatal injuries. He died at
o'clock. Joseph sent neighbors
a physician and the sheriff, five
miles distant. A magistrate
ed a bond of the slayer, which
the coroner's jury deemed sufficient.
The were cousins and well
known farmers In Greene county.
OVER TARIFF BILL
But Progress of Measure
Sim
CLARK'S VIGOROUS SPEECH
GO TO PRISON
All Hope For Asheville Men Has
Vanished
Asheville Street Railway Will
To Operate Cars
Today
SI SATURDAY
A large advertisement today calls
attention to tho opening of the
series of The Home Building
and Loan Association next Saturday.
Already a large number of shares
have been spoken for in the coming
series and it is going to be the
est in the history of the association.
This Is Just as It should be, for there
Is no Institution doing more for the
community than this association. In
two matured series It has paid stock-
holders about In cash fend
mortgages, and It Is earn-
C 1-2 per cent net. As an aid
to people in building or buying a
or business house, nothing
equals It, for the money that would
to be paid for rents is very near-
enough to make all payments
to carry it through the build-
and loan association, and In a
little over six years the obligation
Is wiped out and the property be-
longs to tho owner. And as to a
savings Investment, the fact that It
pays such a large net per cent on
so small weekly deposits should
peal to every one.
Go right now to the secretary's of-
or phone him, and have your
registered for shares In the
series. You will be glad If you do
this.
Operation on Darkest
LONDON. April second ab-
operation was today perform
on the Duchess of wife
of the Governor General of Canada
and aunt of King George. Her con-
Is
ordered shipped and stored prior
to April I, when the blind tiger
and seizure act became
and that Denton could not
hi held under this law. The re-
however, took the opposite
position and sentenced to
twelve months.
m be watched with In-
through Its several stages. If
Denton out In the
the case will likely be carried
to the supreme court.
Through The Republicans Offer,
ed Amendments To The Various
Paragraphs In Chem-
Schedule
WASHINGTON, C, April 29.-
debate and heated wrangle
today marked the beginning of the
reading of the Democratic tariff bill
in the House for amendment.
on the perfection of the meas-
was slow, but the talk was
and on one occasion brought
Speaker Clark on the floor with a
speech.
All day the Republicans offered
amendments to the various paragraphs
in the chemical schedule and every
amendment was voted down by the bis
Democratic majority. Several amend-
offered by the ways and means
committee to correct the phraseology
of bill were adopted.
Tariff Commission
Most of the talk of the day turned
on the records of the Democratic and
Republican sides of the House on the
question of creating a tariff
Republicans, led by
Mann, of began
attacks on the various provisions
tie first of the bill, the chem
schedule, by declaring that tho
in the rates showed the
need of the investigations of a tariff
board.
Republicans In the
shouted Mr. Murdock, the Re-
publicans In this chamber now, were
only pretending to be for a tariff
commission. They had their chance
to write that bill Into law then and
failed. They will never have
The Republicans grew excited and
Representative Gardner shouted there
was no foundation for Mr.
that the Republican leaders
were In a conspiracy to defeat the
tariff commission
Wrangle
Gesticulating wildly, Mr. Gardner
the opinion of
Shirley of Kentucky, as to the
truth of the charge. Mr. Shirley be-
most of the Republicans op-
posed the bill.
Then Representative Gardner,
a finger at Speaker Clark, de-
to know whether ho believed
the charge. The Speaker strode to
the center of the hall of the House and
Judgment la that there never
was a Republican leader In this House
really in favor of a tariff
Mr. Gardner sat down and
Speaker went on. He declared he
against a tariff commission reporting
to and responsible to the President.
the House that should have
he said.
of the chemical schedule
was completed shortly after six
clock and the was recessed till
April demand
for adequate protection for its strike-
breakers and property, made to
city and county authorities by tho
Power and Light company,
a reply by the mayor that he and the
police authorities stood ready to meet
all demands made upon them and
Claim Health Is an announcement by the street car
AND
TO
SOLVE ATLANTA
Poor And That will Refer
Live Out His Two Years
In
company tonight that it would op-
Its cars tomorrow with
men were the chief develop-
WASHINGTON. April 29.-Attorney of the day of the
of motormen and conductors
General will not on street
a pardon for W. K. company was
nor both of on , ,
were convicted and sentenced to two p and g
years each In the penitentiary for , , business
Irregular banking methods which I
resulted in the failure of the First I request of the street
national Bank of Asheville nearly company a special session of the
years ago. It was stated at the de- i
tonight that every word Of
the evidence had been weighed care- and ho
fully and the department officials k J
convinced that no mistake had been
made, and they were determined that was their men and
the law should take its course. of car
Carried
of bordered; Girl
Factory by Negro
FINDS GARMENT
in Feeble Condition
The report of the physicians who
from mob violence.
It is reported on apparently good
authority that strikebreakers are
made an examination of to do- quartered in the company's
whether his physical condition car a week's provisions
such as to warrant a This afternoon a
of pardon was received at the feet high was erected
department today. The doctors say car yards only
I is in a feeble condition, of a single track being left open.
and that it is their opinion that he company officials stated tonight that
could not live out his two they arc not anticipating any
if sent to the penitentiary. from they be
don Attorney Finch said it would not for any emergency.
be necessary for Breese to remain hi is unchanged,
prison the full two years. With and the company main-
good behavior he will be entitled to
ask for a parole in months. Hence
tho department officials do not
the report of Asheville physicians
warrant them recommending
ency In the case of Breese.
Taft Refused to Pardon Men
Former President Taft refused to
their original attitude.
offers of arbitration have been
made by Interested citizens but so
far without result Union officials
stale that they are still willing and
anxious to submit their claims to a
board of arbitration.
Beyond small gatherings of the cu-
Bad Weather For Berries
WILMINGTON. April cold
rain, coupled with hall In the Chad-
operated against the
picking of and cur-
tailed the day's movement, If It did
not also greatly damage crop.
To what e-tent damage was
has not been learned. The
movement was cars in the
Carolina berry territory.
pardon Breese and Dickerson unless; and of
K could shown that they were In are quiet tonight, and
a state of health that their of do not an-
would put their lives v any trouble tomorrow, when
Jeopardy. The only hope which has th car Its
been held for men Is now gone. caTS strikebreakers.
they must serve time in the pen- j
Representative has re-
J. I. for
as postmaster at
Stuart W, Cramer, of Charlotte, who
was recently elected president of
American Cotton Manufacturer's As-
said tonight that he Is yet
hopeful that the Underwood tariff bill covenant Lodge
will be modified so as not to make No , F celebrated
such a radical reduction In the cotton tile 94th anniversary of the order. A
schedules. Mr. Cramer said if the
bill is passed In its present form I
would be very disastrous to the mil-
ling Industry the state.
Odd Fellows Celebrate
Anniversary last
Hun And Three
WILSON, April
about twelve o'clock at Saratoga, In
this county, while Mr. Isaac Rogers
and three boys were sitting under a
shelter watching the progress of a
storm, lightning struck near the
Mr. Rogers was burned about
the face and hair was singed and
he had to be taken home on a bag-
The boys were stunned for a
while.
The storm continued for twenty
minutes and during Its progress
came down In torrents, hall as Mg
as marbles peppered down, thunder
very Interesting program, as
e a day or two ago, was well car-
out under the direction of Noble
Grand F. J. Forbes. Thia embraced
some good speeches and splendid
tongs. Mr. P, G. Morris represented
Phalanx Lodge of Washington, and
was among the speakers.
A feature of tho exorcises that
could not carried out as
planned, because of the Inability of
principal to be present, was the
presentation of the veteran's medal.
Dr. D. L. James, lo whom was as-
signed the presentation speech, ex-
plained that the lodge was present-
the medal to Mr. J. J. Cherry,
the oldest member of lodge. Mr.
Cherry has been an Odd El
years and was a member of the old
bore before Covenant Lodge was
originated. Dr. James re-
A Shirt At The Home Of Negro Jan-
Believed Police To
Worn The Right
Of
ATLANTA, Ga April
of tho police to establish the identity
of the person or persons who billed
year old Mary and placed
her body in the basement of Na-
Pencil Company's factory here,
where It was discovered early Sun-
day morning, have so far been
and tonight the case is as
of a mystery as ever.
events of Interest in con-
with the case occurred this
afternoon. First came the arrest of
Leo M. Frank, superintendent of the
pencil company, on a blanket
of suspicion. Frank is allowed the
freedom of the police station, having
employed a policeman as special
guard.
The second of the
was the finding by
of blood-stained shirt at home
of the Newt Lee. night watch-
man. Who reported the of
the girl's body to police. It Is said that
Leo admitting owning the garment,
but claimed not to have seen it
more than a year. police con-
tend that the blood-stains are com-
fresh. In support of the
theory that the carried the
body to the basement, detectives
point out that the stains on
beck of the shirt.
Equally worthy of note was the
transfer, late this afternoon, on a
writ of habeas corpus, of J. It Grant,
bookkeeper, charged with
murder, to the custody of the
and his removal to the county Jail
It was alleged by Grant's lawyers that
their client was being subjected to
and
at the station, from
which he would be relieved If us-
charge of the sheriff.
Detectives are said tonight to be
working upon a possible clue furnish-
ed by tho discovery of finger prints
upon the sleeve of dress worn by
Miss when she was killed. It
is stated that these prints are clearly
outlined and may prove of Importance
In establishing the Identity of the
murderer.
Senior Day K. C. T. T.
Today Is at East Car-
Teachers Training School. The
assembly exercises this morning were
conducted by them; this afternoon
they are planting the senior tree with
due and tonight
and Mrs. Wright will give a
to tho Seniors. The entire school
and town is filled with the spirit
of the class of 1913.
rolled and nasties of to Mr. Cherry taking pail In
it is feared many Initiation years ago. and how
plants In the tone of the storm from that day to this he had
are killed. the principles of the order ex-
pounded by this
At tho conclusion of the
program refreshment served
and the assembly spent a while to
social mingling. During this one of
Mr. A. It Ellington's largo
gave musical selections.
Quite a number of attend-
ed th-
Odd Fellowship Is strong in Green-
ville, and the lodge is constant-