Eastern Reflector

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farmers and Picnic it Lang's Cross Roads Some days ago your correspondent had the pleasure of attending a de- picnic given Jointly by school and the Farmers Union. The occasion was the closing of the school for the summer and the farmers be- greatly Interested In the school and all that takes place there, de- Adopted by the Democratic Com- of the town of call- primary for nominating a Dem- candidate for mayor of the town of Greenville. Be It Resolved, by the Democratic Executive Committee of the town of Greenville, that a Democratic primary be, and the same Is hereby called. to be held for the town of Green- ville, on Monday, the 26th day of to offer their assistance In May. 1913, for the purpose of rang-tag a rally day and picnic. a Democratic candidate for There were present on the school mayor of the town of Greenville, picnic grounds probably fifteen the following or two thousand people, and many of these beard speech- That the polling place for said primary shall be at Joe. by our Superintendent of Public at Five Points, in said town of OFFICIAL. Instruction Prof. W. H. and Prof. C. W. Wilson of the East Carolina Teachers Training School. COUNTY I. Dudley. Clerk Superior C Moor Register of Bell. B. Wilson. C. L. B. M. Lewis, W. E. Proctor, M. T Spier, J. O. Taylor. TOWN M. C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief of T. Smith. Aldermen E- B. Bowen, J. B. Tunstall. BASEBALL Greenville. That the polls shall be opened at o'clock a. m. and remain open 26th, and also some short talks by gun set on Monday. May present. The speakers were happily j 1913. Introduced by Mr. Turnage in a few, That holders shall be well chosen words, alter some at- from the friends of the can- tractive musical selections bad been I mayor, and each rendered by the young ladies of lB requested to recommend o school. , the executive committee one name It Is but to say that a picnic was each and two holders shall given In the vicinity of Lang's cross jested from those recommended roads, for the Impression to be con- by candidates and appointed by that everything In the way of committee, edibles that ones appetite could de- j That after the was spread before those of the polls at sun set on Mon- thousand happy people. I day day of May. 1913, the We have always known that ,,, appointed by the was a great old county and that Farm- committee shall township was one of the garden a cot at gad spots, but one could never know with- make return thereof to the out attending a picnic such as was of the democratic executive given at Lang's cross roads, what of the town of Greenville, high class of citizenship we really upon have. Of course, in the country declare the same and there the same conveniences and ad- the same to be published In vantages as are found In the larger in the towns, are not to be had, one hardly of expects to see the styles and refine- that the city affords, yet if the, neighborhood of Lang's cross roads Is to be Judged by the stylish c pretty girls and well dressed nice looking men who gathered at the picnic, no community can boast of being in advance of It. Such an example of friendly social Intercourse might well be followed by some of those who live In the supposedly high cultured cities where all opportunities are to be had. And the question might well be asked, what has done all of this for a com- The answer is the simple word, Education. If we are not proud of East Carolina Teachers Training School and what It Is doing for Pitt county and Eastern Carolina, we are hope- less When one sees the advantages and the beautiful results that has come from the efforts of Misses Tucker and Annie Ty- son at Lang's school of other Training school girls through out Eastern Carolina, they can then realize In a small way what a great work this Institution Is doing. It Is a great pity that the before making Us could not have visited one of these schools and seen for Itself what the Institution Is giving In the way of efficient teachers. The Training School needs more money and the legislature should see that It is not hampered In Its work of supplying capable teachers. The demand Is great and Lang's school Is quite for- In obtaining the services of two young ladles who have been made more efficient by courses at the Training school. We hope the day Is not far distant when every section of our state will be able to boast of good schools taught by teachers who are trained to teach, good, roads, and an elevated cultivated that Is Inter- In Its community, Its county and Its state. That the candidate receiving a said primary shall be declared Dem- nominee for mayor of the town of Greenville. F. C. HARDING, from First Ward. J. O. MOTE. from Second Ward. R. A. JR. from Ward E. O. FLANAGAN. from Fourth Ward. D. C. MOORE, from Fifth Ward FOB A PASSENGER, forty horse car. new. F. B. Hooker. Inspecting Pitt's House Wayne county Is soon to build n court a committee of citizens of Goldsboro were here today inspecting Pitt county's new temple of Justice to get Ideas for the con- of the one In Wayne. The gentlemen who came were N. B. law, Col. W. T. Dortch, ex-Mayor O. E. Hood and Mr. M. T. Dickinson. DR. J. E. MARSH Located at R. L, Smith's stables, N. C. All calls promptly attended to F d-w F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. Van Dyke, H. C. Edwards. Water and B. Spain, C. Laugh in L W. Tucker. L. Allen. Firs D. Overton. CHURCHES Baptist, C. M. Rock. pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W Wilson, superintendent Sunday school; J. C. Tyson, secretary. J. J. Walker, pas tor; E. A. Sr., Sunday school. Episcopal, St Dallas Tucker, W. A. Bowen, sup- Sunday school. f M clerk S. M. A B. LODGES A. F. and A. U H. Bently Harries, W. M; L R Pen See. clerk; H. D. Bateman. Sunday school; L. H. reader, secretary. Chapel Her W O. pastor. Sharon No. A. F. and A. St. F. D. Foxhall, W. M.; E. B. Grids. Sec. Encampment No. I O. O. W. C. P.; L H. Pender, Scribe. River No. M, K. of M. Clark. O. a; A B. K. of R and Chapter No R. A. M -j. N. Hart. H. P.; E. E. Sec. Covenant Lodge No. I. O. T Meets every Tuesday night. F. J Forbes N L. H. Pender. Sec. Camp No. M. W f A., meets every 1st and Wed- nights. Julius Brown, con- J. F. Stokes, clerk. Tribe No. I. O. R V Meets every Friday night J. J. Jenkins, Sachem; J. W. Brown, C. of CLUBS Lillian Carr. pres dent; Miss Ward Moore, secretary Daughters of T J president; Mrs. J. L. secretary The Kings A. L Blow. J. O. Mays Sunday ball Is being played In the Connecticut towns of the Eastern Association, which means nice money for the clubs in Jim The new League, with clubs in La Grange, Newman. Gadsden and Ope takes the place of the old South- eastern League. Even if they do try to get away with that protested game wrinkle now and then, Phillies are playing excel- lent ball and will bear watching. Miller has the Cardinals up on their toes and lighting every inch of the way. The cards are liable to cause the Giants, Cubs and Pirates heaps of trouble before curtain falls. The way Bill has been performing of late, shows that William intends to worry the National League teams not before the pennant is won. The costly bobble of Fred grass In the world's series last fall must have caused Fred to brace up I bit. He Is playing great ball for Giants this season. The work of the Boston kid battery, pitcher James and catcher Whaling, Is a delight to one George The former Northwest- ALL EXPENSE TO WASHINGTON, D. a VIA NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD and Norfolk A Washington S. B. Co, Leaving Raleigh, Goldsboro and Intermediate stations May 1913 From Goldsboro . Greenville . New Bern . Oriental Stantonsburg Vanceboro----- Walstonburg , Washington . All Expenses Trip . . 23.30 Wilson . rate Includes Pullman side and shoulder. Prof. W. H. narrowly es- caped serious Injury at Bethel Mon- day night where he had gone to at- tend the finals of the Graded schools of that town. At the conclusion of the exercises as he was preparing to leave the school grounds he was struck by a horse that had been tied on Inside of the high fence that en- closed the school property and was thrown for a distance of several feet. It was not until Mr. had 24.30 nearly reached Greenville on his re- 24.30 turn that he realized that he was 26.30 other than a few scratches on 23.10 bis wrist, when he began suffering 24.10 with his left side, and upon 23.80 home and being examined by a 23.80 physician it was discovered that he. 23.80 bad been considerably bruised on tho Today he Is con- Meals and Staterooms, both fined to his bed from the accident, directions, Hotels In Wash- but expresses belief be will be out and Interesting side trips to in a few days. Virginia Beach, Arlington, Mt. Vernon and Alexandria, Va., ELIZABETH CITY, May O. sight-seeing trip to various points of editor of the Independent, historic around Washington. a newspaper published here, was con- tour, under the direction criminal libel this morning Prof. Frank H. Harper, of the Ra- , a trial Justice court and was sen- Public Schools, has been by Judge R. W. Turner to six ed especially for young people and advantages offered by Prof. Harper. For complete Information and Illus- booklet descriptive of the tour league stars have shown regular others who wish to take advantage of big league stuff. Catcher George Gibson, of Pi- rates, wearing a plaster cast on an unbroken ankle, has gone to his home near London, Ont. George will be out of the game a couple of months at least. Duffy Lewis was the only member cf the Red to take part In every game the Red played in 1912, and up to the time he turned his ankle, he had played in every exhibition and regular league combat this year. It Is probable that Harry Hooper of the Red Is the only man play- regular in either of the big leagues who spectacles. As Harry claims the glasses have helped his batting, Jake Stahl should stake the balance of the with goggles. To Cure a Cold In One Day tab LAXATIVE Quinine. It its Cough and Headache and works off Cold, Druggists money if it fails to cure. I W. S signature on each Trail of the Lonesome will be sent to the coast next season with Charlotte Walker still at the head of the company. The play has Just closed Its second season. A HAPPY HOME months on the county chain gang- defendant's attorneys served no- of appeal and ball was given for Mr. appearance at the September term of superior court when the case will be tried again. The trial this morning was the re- call on any Norfolk Southern of an article that was published agent, or address Prof. Frank M. in the Independent several weeks ago. Harper, Raleigh Public Schools, N. C. K. W. W. Traveling Pass. G. P. A, Raleigh, N. C. Norfolk, Ta. OFFICERS OF THE PITT COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION For and Less of Appetite The Old Standard general strengthening tonic, TASTELESS chill TONIC, out builds up the system. A true tome, sure f ASK DRUGGIST ABOUT IT Is one whore health abounds. With Impure blood there can- not be good health. LIVER there can net be good blood. tho torpid LIVER and Ms natural action. A healthy means pare Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. no Substitute. All Druggists. J. R. J, G. GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS When You Paint Use PURE Paint and Use Pure LINSEED OIL to add to it at one-half the cost of Paint. There Is A New Remedy That Takes The Place mended And Guaranteed By The Druggists Pharmacy never sold a remedy that gave more complete than Dodson's Liver Tone a mild vegetable remedy for sour stomach and liver. Folks who have suffered for years rather than resort to dangerous cal- have found after one trial that this tasting vegetable liquid gives them a long sought relief with- out bad after effects. Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed by Pharmacy to be a sat liver stimulant and to be absolutely bad after effects You will And many persons In this locality who have tried it and every user will speak a good word for son's Liver Tone. It livens up a tor- liver and makes you feel fresh, healthy and clean. The price of a. large bottle is back if not pleased. The success of Dodson's Liver Tone has brought many medicines Into the that Imitate Its claims, and some have name very similar and package same color, but remember Dodson's Liver Tone is guaranteed by Pharmacy who will give you back your money If you want It. Makes Pimples En Remarkable How Zeros Clean The Fare And AU Blemishes With the linger tips apply a little to the skin, then see the and blackheads vanish. Is a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace lust simply sinks In and does the work. You will be astonished to And how quickly eczema, rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin diseases are Is put up by the K. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis. Mo., and Is regularly sold by all druggists at for the large bottles, but you can get a liberal trial bottle tor only cents. And this trial bottle la guaranteed. You surely will find mo a wonder. Get a bottle now from Pharmacy. The governing board of Pitt County Fair Association met today In court house to elect officers the ensuing year. It was announced that owing to other engagements the present pres- J. L. Woolen, and secretary, D. J. could not serve long- In respective positions. On motion a committee consisting of J. H. Cobb, J. B. and G. Little was appointed to retire and recommend the following who were President, R. Williams. Vice President, A J. Secretary, L. W. Tucker. Treasurer, J. B. Tucker. The naming of the governing board and township committees for 1913 was left with the new officers. making statements concerning Mr. which Mr. alleges are and defamatory. He made demand upon the Independent to re- treat these statements and Mr. Saunders, It la alleged, refused to- do so and challenged Mr. to have him arrested. This morning Mr. swore out a warrant against Mr. Saunders, charging with criminal libel, and It was served by Chief of Police Thomas. Mr. was the only witness that appeared In the trial today. He was on the stand for several hours. Attorney H. S. Ward and ex-Judge J. B. Leigh prosecuted for the state, and Attorneys L M. and W. L defended Mr. Saunders. PURE PAINT Is made WHITE LEAD, ZINC and the Way the L. M. REAL PAINT Is 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 ADDITIONAL quantity of OIL is put into the Paint by the CONSUMER, as by so doing he SAVES MONEY. gallons of LINSEED OIL with every gallons of L. M. PAIN P and MIX the OIL with the PAINT. If tie Pair thus made costs more than per gallon If Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory return nm Sow nor and g back ALL WHOLE of mossy paid Mm Jim Scott's vacation last season must have been the right dope. Jim pitching In wondrous fashion for the White Winning of their first games has placed Jack Denver Grizzlies away down in front In the Western League race. Present Hills To Committee The committee in charge of the Memorial Day here desire that any persons having accounts for services of supplies furnished, to present the Mils at once to the com- for settlement. Plies Cared la d to Your will refund If OINTMENT any of Blind. , and Mb DROPS THE BEST REMEDY For all of RHEUMATISM Catarrh sad Asthma STOP THE PAIN Quick Relief II stops the and re- swollen Joints Destroy the excess acid and Is Quick, safe and sure la Its result. No other remedy like it. Sample free on BOLD DY i One Dollar per bottle, or sent paid Spun of price If nob in your locality. RHEUMATIC CO. Street SKIN SORES MM . Its. saw a. m QUICKLY HEALED NOTICE North Carolina, Pitt Before the Board of Commissioners. Notice Is hereby given that a has been filed before the board of commissioners of Pitt county by J. P. J. Robs, O. T. or. and others, to lay out and a public road In said county, township, from R. H. home place across the lands of J. W. Cannon to the Ayden and public road, near Back Swamp. The notice required by sec- of the of 1906 of North Carolina Is given that the said petition will be heard at the next meeting of the said board on the 2nd day of June, This 6th day of May. 1913. BELL, Clerk of the Board. ltd How It's Made The I and M. Semi-Mixed Rear Paint Is a pure paint. One pounds of pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed Oil are put together In an I mm en mixer; then large mills grind It and machines All It Into cans for market. But the user adds three quarts more Linseed Oil to each gallon to make 3-1 gallons of Real Pure Paint for per gallon. It Is the very highest quality paint. Sold by J. R. and J. O. Green- ville, N. C. Joe Minneapolis Settlers will Boon discard their canes and liniment and show tho American. Association youngsters how the past- was produced in tho late sixties and early seventies. President Polk to raise men and for the war with Mexico. Freckled Girls It is an absolute fact, that one cent jar of FRECKLE will either remove your freckles or cause them to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. We are willing to personally guarantee to return your money without argument if your complexion la not fully restored to its natural beauty. I WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is . -.----.,. is . fine, fragrant and absolutely harmless. WANTED l TOOTS Men Will not make hair grow but will and women to handle our self-sell- remove TAN, PIMPLES and household article and earn FRECKLES Come in today and try it. . . a . j.- i. . . The jars are large and results to and per day In spare time. . by mail it no talking; they sell themselves, price Mammoth jars to- SON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP Something entirely new. day for samples at cents. Sent postpaid, ROBERT PITT, street, Mass. For by JNO. I. CO. J. W. North Make your own Paint THIS WAY You make, or have your painter make, seven gallons of Pure Lead Zinc and Linseed Oil Paint, by adding gallons of Lin- seed Oil at the price of Linseed O to gallons of L. M. Semi- Mixed Heal Paint. The gallons of Oil cost a bout . The gallons of L. If, Paint cost about The gallons of paint then will cost THIS WILL BE ABOUT PER G 9.95 A L L O N. If you only need a few gallons of paint, then buy quarts of Oil to add to each gallon of the L. If. Semi-Mixed Real Paint. YOU ABOUT CENTS A GALLON. Saved Every Time Tot J. R. J. G. GREENVILLE IS HEART OF EASTERN WORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OP 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 AN UP-TO-DATE JOB A N NEWSPAPER PLANT. In the Moat Employment of Man. George 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 THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TARE FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU HA TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE LOW AND CAN RE HAD UPON S. FRIDAY MM MM It Kit FEEL OF TIE Japan Attempts Difficult Task Of Pacifying Public Opinions Dies In Florida is Understood And Made It Clear That His Is Heir- The Federal Authorities WASHINGTON, May of an today that he to introduce next Friday a resolution to empower to legislate ex- on all questions affecting the rights of aliens residing in the United States. The purpose of tho would be to prevent individual states from passing laws which might cause with foreign countries. Lack of federal control, ho said, affecting the ability of the government to Car- out a treaty In all its integrity WM a palpable defect. May news that tho California alien land ownership bill has been Governor John- son was received her with regret, though it had been discounted In of- and non-official circles. It was hoped up to lo last however, that Washington's would prove successful. The newspapers published extra editions with the announcement that tho bill had been signed. The efforts of the Japanese govern are concentrated at present on pacifying public opinion but the las regarded In many quarters an i more difficult one than at tho time of the Californian school controversy, or even a year ago. Since the death of the old Japanese Emperor tho authority of the govern- has steadily diminished in re- the growing influence of public opinion and the spirit of racy in augmenting throughout the empire. Arthur secretary of the United States Embassy, visited Huron the Japanese Foreign Minister, today ed the determination of the United States government in an effort to find a friendly and satisfactory solution of the question. He the fact that It was a California and not an American question and thanked the Japanese government for Its friendliness and for its attempts to restrain the excitable public opinion of Japan. It Is generally believed here that Washington will s solution of the problem, but the more conservative in public agitation for equal treatment of the Japanese. They declare that racial issue, which it is contended is Involved, and the steady recurrence of bills It California should receive basic curative A prominent official said Japanese people feel that their national honor is Involved. The pres question will be solved peacefully but what Is needed to assure the per- of our traditional friendship is a change of heart In some cans toward the Next Mere Mast He By Japan. ate With. answer of the United States to Its protest in hand, It la no WEST PALM BEACH, If, aged and railroad magnate, died at his winter homo here this alter an illness of several weeks. Mr. recently fell down a flight of steps in his homo and be- cause of his advanced ago his not been anticipated. Mr. was for many years of the principal stockholders of tho Standard Oil Company and dis- himself In the railway ml financial world by tho Florida Keys with the Florida and East Coast a gigantic undertaking. Mr. built the Ponce de Leon and hotels at a cost of His greatest achievement was the extension of his railroad from Miami to Key West For many years his plan was as impracticable and was call- ed The opening of this line is regarded as one of tho triumphs of tho ago. Mr. was vice president-and director of the Standard Oil Com- president and chairman of board of directors of the Florida East Coast Hallway and Jacksonville Company, director of the Wes- tern Union Telegraph Company and other corporations. For the past few weeks Mr. had been losing practically all of his faculties and death was expected. Several of his business associates had been summoned to his bedside. The body will ho hurled In a St. in tho yard of the Manorial church, which he- gave tho Presbyterians. to Many Amendments to Officers The Underwood Bill Nab Train Such to be Offered Freely by v Republican Senators II EACH MEMBER that they would not suffer in their own pockets from tariff hut would shoulder tho loss upon their Prolonged discussion centered up- on an effort begun by Senator Pen- rose to have the of who before tho sen- Of Minority Is And finance subcommittee submitted Simmons In To Secretary's Utterances WASHINGTON, May Re- publican senators plan to insist up- on amendments to nearly every item in the Underwood tariff bill when It comes before the senate for general discussion became evident today when Senator former chair man of tho finance committee, ed that every member of the minority would have amendments to propose. Senator told tho ho for the benefit of the minority. He accepted an amendment by Senator Smith of Georgia, for submission of of who call upon minority members of the com- and another by Senator Reed for making public a record of who appealed to the fin- committee when the and bills were consideration. Tho motion, with amend- was about to pass when Sen- proposed another which would require Immediate publication PHYSICIANS SAY Thereupon Senator Sim- Fiona that whole be. referred to the finance committee knew of no concerted effort to he; of all briefs filed with the finance com purposely to delay the passage of the bill, but said he assured that the minority would offer many amendments to tho schedules offered I and the motion was carrier to by tho Democrats. Senator Smoot I announced that tho Introduction h and. WOUld that many roll calls would ho do- Loads Of Chickens 1782- Americans under Gen. defeated by tho British near Savannah. of Boston closed against the sale of liquor en the Sabbath. Japanese foreign to take the step In tho negotiations over the California alien land act. It expected that the forthcoming rejoinder of Secretary Bryan will strongly argumentative and ed to result In tho conduct of the future negotiations on a strictly gal basis. As It Is understood that the state department Is looking to the Japanese government, or Japanese to test tho new law by recourse to the United States courts, It may be significant of tho drawing of another Issue that Japanese are believed to reluctant to begin such a move- In his protest of May to tho state department, the Japanese ambassador Is to have made it per- clear that Japan, It deal directly with tho slate of California, was relying en- upon the federal government to ensure what he believes to be fair treatment for Us subjects. Probably that contention will be ex- tended to cover the legal test of the California land law. through the or- procedure In such cases would be to allow a Japanese subject, threat with of his lands, to begin action by application for an Injunction. It Is expected that days will elapse before the rejoinder Is received, in view of the fact that ten days were taken for tho preparation and delivery of American reply to the original up to the protest calls would do If this plan is pursued sys- tho Journey of tho bill through tho is certain to prolonged. Senator Simmons has called for to- morrow the. first meeting of the full membership of tho finance commit- tee to consider questions relating the tariff. Ono matter to ed will the list of questions on the tariff to sent to manufacturers throughout tho country. Senator Simmons, Williams will submit a list for tho committee's During tho debate today on tho matter of making public tho briefs filed manufacturers with the subcommittees Senator Townsend of Michigan, engaged in a with Senator Simmons rel- to the alleged threats of man- to reduce wages and tho counter Intention of the through the bureau of corpora- to Investigate concerns which might reduce wages following tariff reductions. tho senator asked Townsend, any condition ex- are now echoing the possible to Perish NEW YORK, May York faces a in live poultry. Not a live chicken was sold hero yesterday. Ordinarily on brisk days 125.000 fowls disposed of. market did not re- cord a sale. Tho Jobbers who distribute e poultry to the shops the wagons declined to buy a pound because the receivers wouldn't bind themselves not to stuff tho crops of their chick- ens with weight producing sand gravel. Fifty angry Jobbers yelled and stormed around mar- at and West streets. tho time tho stubborn receivers quit business or an attempt to do business a small riot was boiling. Tho Jobbers got together early the morning agreed not to buy live poultry unless the receivers May Sparrow a who has been giving train- men on tho Norfolk Southern lines i tampering with an- and other mechanism on cars, was arrested by Detective W. W. Morrison after ho had caused the de- it is alleged, of a and two curs on tho northern vision. Morrison had been watching the and when tho engine and cars, part of a freight train, were thrown off the track by the laid across the rails ho singled Spar row out of a gang and frightened him Into committing himself to an extent which warranted his arrest. Sparrow bad on a former occasion been shot by a conductor when at- tempting to cause a wreck. A series of open air meetings in evangelistic work among the mill la- borers of East has been be- gun by Rev. C. W. Blanchard, of First Baptist church horn. Sermons will be preached at two points In that part of tho city each Sunday after- noon. At the Initial services, held street corners, largo audiences of mill workers heard the minister. RECOVER Farmer Leaves Bis Former Sweetheart In His Will or big dealers who buy poultry which will make possible this j m country and ship It here In proposed coercion on the part of agreed to fix prices before the government, as Indicated by the sec- of of tho to Investigations of replied Senator Simmons, grown out of threats constantly made by the protected Interests, that they would reduce wages they permitted to retain the excessive tar- the give any specific cases such threats have been Senator Townsend the senator to the hear lugs the ways and means com- where statements were repeat- made by manufacturers that If duties were reduced, they would be forced to and would cut wages. I would also refer him to the briefs filed with the finance committee, which are full of such statements. tho senator construe as a threat the statement of a -that certain force him to cut asked the Michigan senator may construe It as he sees Senator Simmons concluded. it a threat a statement, but secretary of commerce Lad refer- to these constant warnings by sand and gravel stuffing process The receivers declined to make any such terms. Then the storm broke. Fifty excited men, supported by at least small dealers shook their fists at tho importers. For blocks their cries of aren't buying and us an honest could be heard above the of traffic. Policemen, expecting that blows would struck, edged toward the market and kept a wary on tho Tho result of tho firmness of the combination of Jobbers was that HARRISONBURG, Va., May Tragedy, romance and mystery arc peculiarly combined in the finding of a paper purporting to be tho last will of George N. Nicholas, the wealthy Bast farmer, who was poisoned at his home near Port Re- public on last August Nicholas, who was worth about met hie mysterious death, it was believed, without leaving a will. His estate fell to his four A lawyer has in his possession the alleged will, which leaves in cash and the farm on the Shenandoah river to a former sweetheart and benefactor in St. Louis. It is said that Nicholas while In St. Louis years ago was injured In a street car and then it was that tho woman, whose name has not been made pub- nursed him back to health and strength, and Incidentally won his heart and his thousands. Another mysterious feature of the affair Is that tho alleged will Is re- ported to have been stolen from the Nicholas home a short time before he was poisoned. The authorities now hope that the appearance of the will may at last throw some light on the strange death cf Nicholas. August Nicholas and several at the breakfast table were desperately ill from drinking coffee. In a few hours Nicholas died Georgia Financier May Win fight Against Death DRUG He Was Told Could Sot Live As Attending Physicians Thought Ills kidneys Paralyzed Hy The Poison MACON, Ga., May case of B. Sanders Walker, the bank- who last Wednesday swallowed a seven grain of mercury tablet, mistaking it for a headache remedy, Is puzzling his physicians. Mr. Walker early today was rs- to holding his own, and his physicians stated there were In- that he might recover. He no pain and is conscious. Water is being given tho patient intra-venously. A pint of olive oil is given him every twelve hours, Walker is kept in blankets to eliminate acid. Until yesterday Mr. Walker did not feel that ho was going to and repeatedly declared that was . to get well. However, when he was advised to expect the worst, he calmly resigned himself to what seem to be his fate. Now he is making a determined fight to live. It was feared that Mr. Walker's kidneys had been affected by tho poison, that they were permanently paralyzed, but there was a which leads tho doctors lo think that there is a chance for him. In practically all of the churches of Macon. Catholic and prayers were said for Mr. Walker's recovery. or was n , cars of live try were not unloaded over In New Jersey. Tho of , T. can stay there until year, the Jobbers say, unless the receivers promise to abandon their unfair feed- scheme. Sixty-three cars of try are In sight this week, but Jobbers are firm in their not to buy unless they are as- alone in his mansion with his old housekeeper, rarely ever seeing an outsider. At tho time of the poison- brother and some hands had gone to the place to harvest his crops. sured that they will not have to pay from cents to cents extra for land and Jersey. But these be- every fowl. of the load of. gin to supply more than pet cent sand and gravel It In Its crop, cf the trade. Only three cars were If they stand fast there be unloaded yesterday and the chickens acid In while the save at a few shops supplied by small, waited for the Jobbers to of the protected In- independent breeders from Long Is- under. Police Raid Gambling Dive and one Negro is Shot Through Bach FAYETTEVILLE, May a was shot a gun fight with officers of tho law last right when police raided a gambling in tho coal chute district. The raid was by a squad headed by Chief Britt. A of tho were sent to tho rear of the house and Chief Britt and Deputy went to tho front and threw themselves against the door. It way and tho four officers entered a room in which ten or a dozen were seated on the floor gambling. A big who had a pistol lying by him, leap- ed to his feet and opened Are on the raiders. returned, and while the revolvers were cracking the light went out When the smoke away John Black was down on tho floor, a through his back. The other gamblers had fled. Chief Britt hid been hit on tho hip with a bottle, otherwise tho raiding party suffered no Injury. Black was taken to tho hospital, where the wounds were dressed. Dr. Coming. Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be at Hotel Bertha Monday. June 2nd. to treat eases of the eye and fit glasses. Adv. PRINT .; . .

mm Nine of Thirty Days Governor Johnson Has To Sign Bill Gone Japanese Situation Continues to Excite Anxious Attention NOW UP JOHNSON Secretary Bryan Waiting On Sign Dill Before Making To The Japanese Note Of Protest It was pointed out today that Is against this that they have been contending since the memorable visit of Admiral Perry to Japan, when they began the movement which later es- them on a modern basis with the nations of the world. One of their first steps was to terminate the old extra-territorial system by tho United States and other for- countries carried on courts in Japan In order to try American on the theory that Japanese laws were not sufficiently modern to May over the Japanese situation continues Justice to foreigners. to anxious attention official and diplomatic quarters, but there no specific developments today at the White House, the state depart- or the Japanese embassy. The extra-territorial treaties were brought to an end through the efforts Minister Washington this served as a start In them with Great France Nine of the days Governor John and other countries. It was regard- sen has, under the California as a distinct recognition that to sign the alien land bill have now elapsed, and tho impression Is to ground hero that governor will avail himself of the full measure Of time, even though be has decided his purpose to approve the Webb bill. Secretary Bryan has law had advanced to a modern where there was no further need for foreign courts and as terminating a system which Japan regarded as placing on her a reflection of Inferiority. The present attitude in desiring equality in the matter of land not communicated with the governor since the of his telegraphic setting out his reasons for upholding the action of the but is simply waiting for the final act of signature before making reply to the Japanese note protesting I against the legislation. Japanese embassy will ownership is regarded in official cir- as somewhat similar to this movement of Japan to what they consider a badge of inferiority on their race. Little Chance Social Courtesies Some of tho diplomatic observers ex- Whether the. press surprise that larger advantage to has not been taken of those informal wait tho expiration of the full days of grace before making fresh representation on this subject the state department, depends entirely which frequently have a powerful Influence In supplementing formal exchanges. Thus far the meetings have been brief and upon the judgment of the foreign of- confined strictly to business in hand. fee In for from this point, for- ward, all of the proceedings In the negotiations will be Violates Treaty It has been suggested that, although there may be some preliminary ex- before the event, the Japanese This has afforded little or no for informal exchanges of and expressions of mutual good will. It has frequently occur- red in the past during delicate negotiations, notably at the time of the fisheries government can find no technical controversy that tho Informal and son for demanding relief before tho W of exchanges contributed commission of some action, under the or of the Webb law, to the tow, bringing about a sat- of a Japanese subject. In that factory solution, case a further considerable delay is In diplomatic quarters the rank of probable as the act will not go into Viscount as an ambassador operation for a period of days after him an exceptional status. As it receives the approval of the such he Is the representative of his nor. It is generally accepted that and the usage gives to an one of the primary points of protest ambassador the privilege of carrying by Japan is that the California law his business with the head of a In contravention of the treaty of Ml I nation Instead of through the depart- but exactly wherein has not thus far been disclosed. Governor Johnson's last cation to the federal authorities zed tho treaty and the law to the end of showing that the latest enactment U In no way contravention of tho treaty. The first and most mental issue, therefore, appears to be over this question of whether the law is, or Is not, contrary to the treaty. Can-i of Complaint. While the Japanese viewpoint has not been made known from any It Is believed here that they consider the first clause of the now law as the one contravening the spirit If not the letter of the treaty. The first clause allows aliens to to hold lands. As the Japanese are not, under the present naturalization laws, eligible to this specifically debars them from land ownership. Aside from the Issue on the cal construction of the treaty, It Is believed here that the Japanese are chiefly concerned in tho general of the legislation in placing them in the position of an inferior race. mental channels. The ambassador f has not sought to be tech- as to the privileges of his rank, and most of his dealings have been with the state department and not with the President. For Commencement are showing a beautiful line of While Lingerie Dresses and Shirt Waists at very attractive prices. WHITE AND PARASOLS, CORSETS, Hos. and In large We hove made a cut In prices on all our summer goods Especially Low Cut Shoes and Clothing. B. ANNOUNCEMENT INCREASED VALUES in ACCIDENT ft DISABILITY POLICIES Limits of for ordinary accidents 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- 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. GET A MARYLAND POLICY. H. A. WHITE INSURANCE 1895 Evans St., Greenville, N. C. Your Food is only as pure as the Refrigerator you keep it in. To be sure you are not subjecting your family to the worst type of Germ. Use a the most practical refrigerator built. We have them in all sizes. Also a complete line of porch chairs, rugs, art squares, etc. Our Undertaking Department is complete in every re- We carry a full line of goods and guarantee sat- service at moderate prices. Why pay more Boyd Furniture and Undertaking Co. The Store That Pleases. In Our Furniture find designs that are as beautiful and graceful as they are useful. Furniture- That will decorate the home as well as be best of all at prices that will surely your purse. invite your examination. TAFT VANDYKE TOBACCO FLUES THAT FIT Per this the fifth consecutive season I solicit your orders. As evidence the satisfactory flues I make, my sales hare grown from lo pounds material In St Four Solid Cars already bought for tali season's trade, will make them this year at the Liberty Warehouse. To avoid delay let me hare order at once. J. J. JENKINS Phone Greenville. N. C. Bros., and Lester Pianos and Player Piano None better made, none better offered. Cuts prices and terms furnished upon plication. G. G. Tarboro, N. C. A postal addressed Greenville will reach me. fit t F. A. MILLS Livery, Sales, Feed and Ex- change Stables Washington street, Greenville Call on him when you want a good team for a trip. Can save you money 8888888888888 MOVED Into No Stables Corner 2nd Evans streets ii ft I Transfer Men Express Phone Night or Day Trains Subscribe to the Reflector Elegance in House Fur- Without Ex- Cost Our Furniture stand the Test of Time. It la built of the Best material. True In wood an workmanship. enough to be handed down to your as heirlooms. If your home la not as cozy and comfortable you like It, why not come and furnishings will find lust the thing to give your dwelling a touch of luxury, without excessive HIGGS TAFT FURNITURE CO Greenville, N. C. NOTICE AUTOMOBILE OWNERS I have rented a part of W. H. garage and will do all kinds of repair work. . All my work will be guaranteed and I will be In position to give prompt service. . I will be glad to do your work and any machine left with me will have my personal attention. I have the best and most convenient place and the best equipped shop In town. Call on me or phone number when you wish work done. F. L. SLEDGE. Deposit Your Money with a- Where You Receive the Benefit of Supervision Only one National Bank in Pitt County. There is a Reason. Drop in and let us Explain the Advantages of a National Bank. THE NATIONAL BANK OF GREENVILLE Paid on Time Deposits Young, Active. Progressive J. L. Little, Pres., F. J. Forbes, Supervisor NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE North Carolina, Pitt county. In the superior court R. R. Fleming vs D. L. Whichard. By virtue of an execution directed to the undersigned from the super- court of Pitt county In the above entitled action, I will on Monday, tho 2nd day of June, 1913, at o'clock, m., at the court house door of said county sell to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy said execution all the fright, title and Interest which the said D. I,. Whichard, the defendant, has In tho following described real estate, tract of land in township, being a part of the tract of land upon which the said L. Whichard now resides, he- penning In a path, the dividing line between tho Jenkins land and Which- ard land and running west to the Lisbon Whichard land, all the land lying north of said line of the Whichard tract, containing acres, more or and being all of the lands upon which tho sold I. L. Whichard resides In excess of his homestead. This May 1st. S. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff. ltd NOTICE North Carolina, Pitt county. In the superior court, before the Clerk. S. J. Everett, of Jno. Ward. vs. Langley, Henry Ward. Tom Ward, N. Dennis Ward, Ward and Jane Ward. By virtue of authority vested in m by order made and entered by the clerk of the superior court In the above special proceeding pond therein, I will on Monday, the 2nd Day June, sell to the highest bid I for cash, tho following and being In the county and state above referred to, in the town of Winterville and known as the John i Ward lot. being near the Atlantic Coast Line railroad and described, In tho deed from A. C. Co to John Ward, book 1-7. page Pitt tabling one-halt of an acre, and with, n small house on same. This the 24th day of April. 1913. S. J. EVERETT. ltd Commissioner i NOTICE Having qualified as administrator i of Major T. deceased, late of Pitt county. N. C, this Is to nil persons having claims against I the estate of tho said deceased to them to the undersigned Within, twelve months from the date of or this notice will he pleaded j In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said will please make Immediate payment. This the 29th day of April. 1913. JULIUS BROWN. Administrator. S. EVERETT. Attorney. LAND By virtue of a mortgage executed sad delivered by C. II. Cannon and wife to Richard on the 6th day of October, 1910, which mortgage was in the office of the reg- of deeds of Pitt county in book R-9, page the undesigned will sell for cash at public auction be- fore the court house door in Green- ville on Wednesday, May 14th, the following described tract of land sit- In the county of Pitt and In at corner in Conetoe creek and runs with his line north west poles to the main road, thence with the road south east to a stake near T. A. n's gate poles, thence south east ID poles along a ditch east poles, thence poles, thence south east poles, thence south east pules 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- non by the said Richard Wingate and this mortgage was taken to secure the purchase money. This April 12th. 1913. RICHARD WINGATE. Mortgagee F. C. JAMES and ltd STATE NORTH Department f State NOTICE OF LAND SALE N. W. Outlaw and V. C. Harding vs. Warren and wife, I. Warren By Virtue of authority conferred upon mo in a Judgment of the Super- Court of Pitt County, in the above entitled action, rendered at tho April Term, 1913, of said Superior Court, In said proceeding, I will on SATURDAY, the 7th day of June, 1913, expose for sale at o'clock, noon, public out- cry at the Court House In North Carolina, to the highest bl for cash, all the lots or parcels of land hereinafter described, lying and being In tho Town of Greenville, of North Carolina, and more ; described as Nos, In the plot portion of the town of Green- ville known as and be- ginning at the southwest comer of Lot street and running 3-4 feet to the line of Lot No. thence with the line of No. ft 1-2 feet to the beginning, Also Lots Nos. In the plot of that portion of the Town of Green- ville known as and be- ginning the Northwest corner of and Fourth streets, thence with street North MS 1-2 feet to Third street, thence With Third street 1-4 feet to Lot No. thence with the line of Nos. 1-2 feet to Fourth street, thence East with Fourth street to the beginning, being the lots conveyed by J. White and wife to Mottle L. Warren by Deed, dated November 9th, 1904. recorded In W. In the Register's office of Pitt county, reference to which Is hereby made for particular Said land being land described In tho Complaint filed In this cause tn the entitled action. This sale will be made to satisfy the terms of said Judgment above described. C. C. Commissioner. NOTICE TO Having qualified as executor of tin last will and testament of Henry C. Harris, deceased, late of the county of Pitt and state o. North Carolina, this la to certify all persons hiving claims against the estate or said de- ceased to exhibit them to tho under- signed at my home In town- ship, Pitt county. North Carolina, or before tho 10th day of April, 1914, or notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate of Henry C. Harris will pieties make Immediate payment. tho 10th of April. 1913. HENRY H. HARRIS Executor of Henry C. Harris. ltd HITCHING for Setting IS Fine rise winning C. White Leg- horns S. C title and Bar- red Plymouth Rocks. Some of the Uncut stock in Lie south In my yards J. JENKINS, If. C. Certificate el To all whom these present may come Whereas, It appears to my by authenticated record of the proceed for the voluntary dissolution thereof by unanimous Consent of the stockholders, deposit- ed In my office, tho Davis Motor Company, a corporation of this state, whoso 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 served I, has com plied with the re- of Chapter of 1905, entitled to tho issuing of this of Now, Therefore, I, Bryan Grim.-s. Secretary of State of the state of North Carolina, do hereby certify that tho laid corporation did, on the day of April, 1913, file In my office a duly executed and attested consent In writing to the dissolution of sail corporation, executed by all tho stock- holders thereof, which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my Bald 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. Secretary of State. NOTICE TO Having qualified as of Eddie T. Powell, late of Pitt county. N. C, this Is to notify all persons having claims against estate of said deceased to exhibit the undersigned within one year from the date of this notice, or thin. notice will he pleaded In bar of their I recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make payment. This the 16th of 1913. JULIUS BROWN. ltd Administrator I NOTICE North Carolina. Pitt County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk, and J. H. is Anna Moore, A. J. Moore, Jerry Moore, Hoy Herman Moore and Jerome Moore. The defendants above named, and especially the defendants Anna Moore I and Moore, will notice that an action entitled above has been commenced before the Clerk of the superior court of Pitt county to sell for partition a certain parcel of land In township, in Pitt COUnty. adjoining the lands of Aaron S. J. and I lots, containing BO acres more and said defendants and each of them will further notice that they are required to appear before tho clerk of said court on tho day of June. 1913, and answer or demur to the complaint and petition filed In said action, or the plaintiffs Will ply to the court for the relief de- In said petition. Tills the day of May. 1913. C. Clerk Superior Court. F. G. JAMBS and SON, for plaintiff. ltd w REAL PERSONAL OF PITT COUNTY OIL COMPANY By virtue and authority of a adopted by the Board of i ix tors of the Pitt County Oil Com- at a meeting of Bald Board of Directors in Winterville, N. C, on tho 12th day of May, 1913, the President and Secretary said Pitt County Oil Company. Will on THURSDAY, the 29th day of May, 1913, at half past two o'clock p. in., on tho promises of tho Pitt County Oil Company, in tho town of Winter- ville, N. C, to public sale to tho highest bidder for cash, all Of tho property belonging to and own- ed by the Pitt County Oil Company, consisting of about acres of land and being on the West side of the A. C. L. railroad in the of Win- and known as the site of said , Pitt County Oil Company; also all I the buildings located on said laud consisting of one large commodious cotton building; one a building, furniture and fixtures and Iron sate; one seed building, seed screens and fixtures one hull house and one storage house and o oil tanks; also boilers, boil- of horse power an l l boiler l Cot engine horse power and en- horse r; also complete System of 70- saw Continental Gil By ate i i run only shout one new, also pairs of wagon scale year and is practically good as and all other machinery, fixtures, typewriter and all other property of every description owned by Said County Oil Company, This sale will be made for the pose of closing up the business fairs of said Company and the chaser of said property will ho a title free from encumbrance. Time of sale, THURSDAY, May 1913. Place of sale, on the of Company, in the town of WIN- N. C. L. L. Pros. A. G. COX, Sec. PITT COUNTY OIL COMPANY. HARDING AND Most Prominent and Effectual Cure for Had Colds When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give re- lief, but effect a prompt and cure, a remedy that is pleasant to take, a remedy that contains Injurious. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy meets all these requirements. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and restores the system to a healthy condition. This remedy has a world wide sale and use and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers. Stray Taken I have taken up one male red hog, weight about pounds, marked crop, slit and In left ear, and in right ear. Owner can get same by identifying and pay- charges. If not called for lo twenty days the bog will be sold. J. W. ELKS, R. F. D. N. C. a Factor in Success Tho largest factor contributing to a man's success Is undoubtedly health. It has been observed that a man Is seldom sick when his bowels arc reg- Is never well when they are For constipation you will find nothing quite so good as Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve the and strengthen the digestion. are sold by all dealers. BLAND AND CHERRY LEASE SEASHORE HOTEL MOREHEAD CITY, May L. Bland, the popular hotel manger of Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Washington and New Bern, and R. A. Cherry, man of the Gaston Hotel, New Bern, hive leased from the Norfolk South- Hotel at this popular seashore summer resort. Mi Bland rind Cherry will have associated with them In the opera- of the famous old Atlantic this season as manager Mr. Lewis r. Brown, recently of Goldsboro. N. C., who is known to nearly every and adjoining states. The previous success's of the new proprietors, their manifold Interests ill the hotel in the state In- surer the same excellence service and the courteous attention to each every requirement that ins won fur them a reputation at Is highly creditable. Mr. Brown assumes the manage- backed by reputation cover- many years and a very v The No folk So Rail will i y tiding and nil i state will r el i . . I held on . i J. R, J. G. MO YE GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS When You -a i Use Use PURE Paint and v , Use Pure LINSEED OIL to add to it at ; o; PURE PAINT Is WHITE LEAD, and LINSEED OIL that's the way lb. L. M. SEMI MIX I l PEAL PAINT Is made. But ALL the OIL needful to II L M. PAINT ready for use is NOT put into the Paint when it's pared for the Consumer who buys it. The ADDITIONAL quantity o OIL is pal Into the Paint by the h, SAVES MONEY. of LINSEED OIL with every of L. M. PAINT and MIX the OIL the PAINT. If the Paint thus made costs more than per gallon If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory haw got AM, WHOLE and the mom you paid tn tin t III I The Char I opinion In this are guilt i that i an i disbarment as was done In South Car- last Flu Stab i Landmark, always n close observe of current events as well as current history, disabuses t i mind The Chronicle By saying the c h Rill get on confidential terms with well informed lawyer learn something. The legal profession is as honorable as any oiler, but like all oilier professions, i. has black v disgrace it; and unless many years are red by their legal brethren, there ere not a of the profession In this State Who would be disbarred if the cases were pushed. There's the trouble. It Is rare that one lawyer will prosecute another. A lawyer may tell yon In confidence about all sorts of shady transactions of which some shyster he bar has been guilty, but he will not raise his hand to remove shyster from the pro- he disgraces. As the old Ire- dell citizen said in when he mi unable to a lawyer to take a against another lawyer he prosecuted, won't cat Few men are on the lookout for yet it does seem that a sense of duty would Impel an attorney. when he knows beyond question that an attorney is crooked, to bring it the attention of the court. What The I says Is true of almost every place in the state of any size, yet no one will raise a hand to the evil. Occasionally we hear of some Judge, who, ascertaining that has been going on. quietly sends for the man and reads the riot act to him, but It Is a rare occurrence that such things are Investigated in court. the pity. Record. Ply Doctor Said C- writes Mrs. Z. V. Spell, cf Hayne, N. C was a very low State of ; to be up and to my duties. I . I soon I n to I better. I got a e to be I do my housework. I continued to lake the i . and now I am able to my housework and to care I t my children, and I feel as though I never praise for the benefits I have ionic -i is successful, because it is made for women, acts specifically on the womanly constitution. does one thing, and does it well. That explains the great success which It has had, during the past year.-,, in helping thousands of weak and ailing women back to health and happiness. If you are a woman, feel tired, dull, and are nervous, cross and irritable, It's because you need a tonic. Why not try builds, strengthens, acts in every way as a special, tonic remedy for women. Test it for Your druggist sells Ask him. Medicine Ci. end book. Home MM free. J I J, T Constipation Cured King's New Life Pills will re- constipation promptly and your bowels in healthy condition again. John of Pa. arc tho best pills I ever used and I everyone to them for constipation, Indigestion liver Will help you Free by all drug- gists. IMPERIAL HARNESS COMPANY Tanners and Harness Makers Inc., Phone, Va., April is, 1918. The John Flanagan Buggy Co., Greenville, N. C, We acknowledge with thanks receipt of your order our Mr. Kenneth for sets of Buggy Now this Is the largest order we have ever received since we have been In business and we know of no giving a larger contract outside of the Government, though there may be some. want to express to you our high appreciation of the confidence reposed In us and promise you our careful attention to every detail In filling the order. With kindest regards, we to remain, very truly, J. U. F. CO. Quickly Cured sister's husband had an attack of rheumatism In his writes a well known resident of Newton, Iowa. gave him n bottle of Liniment which he applied to his arm and on tho next morning tho rheumatism was For muscular rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Sold by all dealers. North Carolina, Pitt Before tho Board of Commissioner. Notice Is hereby given that a has boon Hied before tho board of commission's of Pitt county by j. F. j s. o. T. or. and others, to lay out and a public road In county, township, from R. H. homo place across tho lands of J. W. Cannon to tho Ayden and public road, near Back Swamp. The required by sec- of the of 1905 of North Carolina Is given that the said petition will be heard at the next meeting of tho said board on the 2nd day of June, 1913. This day of Ma,. 1913. BELL, Clerk of Board. ltd pas lie the today. i- . mi of I, , wear r gM, i I r b fer mi ml i r All ;. YOU mill In- , Iron Works Macon, C. for Stomach Disorders of t-e stomach may avoided y the use of Tablets. Many very remarkable have been effected by tablets. Sold by all Norfolk In Effect April Mil N. The following schedule figures published as Information only and are not guaranteed. LEAVE a. in daily, Pullman Bleeping car for Norfolk. a. ill. daily, Plymouth, City and Norfolk. Broiler par- car service. Connects for all north and west. p. m. daily, except Sunday, for West a. daily, for Wilson, and west. Pullman sleeping car Connects north south and west. a. m. daily, for Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for all points. p. dally, for Wilson and Raleigh. Broiler parlor car service. For further Information and In sleeping cars, apply to J. f,. Hassell, rent, Greenville, N. C. W. W. Passenger Agent, W. A. WITT, Superintendent. NORFOLK. VA. Buying in large quantities enables us to make you a very low price. Cash or Credit. John Flanagan Buggy Co. Coward woolen Drug Co. Onto ft iii Out lo Fountain Toilet Fall Line Kodak . i Z n D; a Co. BUM Sporting Goods S WE A NICE LINE OF BASEBALL COOPS. TACKLE. EVER BEAUT FLASHLIGHTS, SCREEN DOORS WINDOWS, THE KING Wind I WALL AND . PORTLAND ATKINS EMPORIUM mm

THE CAROLINA and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by REFLECTOR D. J. Editor. year. . . rates be bad application at me business office ill Toe Reflector and street All cards of thanks resolution f respect will be charged at per Communications advertising will be charged f-r at three per line, up to an second class matter August 1910. at the post office a Greenville. North Carolina, art of March FRIDAY, MAY interested to read and consider these New Bern officials are going right All this cry about lower tariff hurt- suggestions before making up his down after vagrants, that Is the class the laboring man, Is made for mind how he will vote. The cost of of never seen doing anything bluster. The present day laborer is putting the fence back, as well as standing around the express of- pretty well Axed to take care of the probable litigation arising flee waiting for shipments to himself. people not allowing the fence Jo come In. The mayor sentenced five cross their land or refusing to help of them at one sitting to thirty days pay the cost of rebuilding it. coupled j each on the roads. Some other towns the certainty that within a few might well take notice and get years at most stock law is going following New Bern's example. be state wide, are matters that had as well be looked at and considered calmly. People are opening their eyes to the fact that blow and and personal attacks arc neither argument nor suiting facts. They It is home capital home effort that counts most In the of a town. When home capital gets busy and the home folks get to work to show that they have the go-ahead realizing that following a sentiment spirit, outside capital and outside that leads to fence cutting, tearing pie are more apt to be attracted, for down gates, destroying tobacco bed., that is the kind town they are look- and sending threatening letters for. matches in them to intimidate people, o is encouraging and array- It Is a pity for anybody to lose neighbor against neighbor. It money but when people go contrary are not thinking over these to the frequent warnings that a bank things they ought to be doing so. Secretary of the Navy Josephus laborers are needed. Daniels will be years old tomorrow, and on Monday the town of Washing-1 As the primary draws nearer, the ton. in he was born, will enter- work of the two candidates for mar- him and Mrs. Daniels, The railroads are making trouble for The Greenville Reflector boasts that themselves In trying to balk the its town is the best building and loan freight rate adjustment. J- for a f the State. Two series of building and loan have recently been matured Just look at the building going on there remains in force at present in Greenville and you will see where That is pretty good for Greenville. Charlotte has more than shares in force and approximate- Saturday a gentleman made a to the editor that is most timely, and we are going to mention it the e that will be It is. that THE GRADED SCHOOL It has now been ten years since people of Greenville voted to es- a graded school in this town. The growth of Greenville since then taken to carry it out had to do with i Proctor Hotel is open- i a, is now closing the ninth year of its ed to the public, Greenville ought active work, seven years of which give a banquet in ii in honor of have been under the rs. J. O. and E. Proctor, of -vision of Prof. H. B. Smith. He ,,, ,,,. has brought the school up to a . , . . ,. i, .,. town is most it standard of efficiency and It now just- y ranks among the graded this hotel. When I I I of the state. Prof. Smith now and furnished ready for opening this leaves Greenville to go to another i hotel ., field of labor. deeply regret to of lose him and congratulate our sis- town of Tarboro upon their good j bas been furnished by these two fortune securing his services. Our graded school has outgrown the Is the proper place to keep their money and persist in keeping II in any old place about the house, they do not really deserve much thy if a loss comes in consequence if such folly. When a man gets it into his mind that other people, as well as himself, have opinions and rights of own, he is making some progress in the line of good citizenship. Not being able to get Harry Thaw released from the asylum, his lawyer undertook the bribery stunt on the keeper. It is the protected industries that do not want a reduced tariff to make them take their hands out of the pockets of the people. or gets warmer. Today, May 80th, recalls the Declaration of Independence, of which Charlotte Is Justly proud. o--------- Raleigh must have thought she had water enough and to spare, so could afford to burst the tank. shares of stock have been subscribed since January In the language of the classics that is building and loan for a quarter of a Chronicle. Weakness and Less of Appetite I Standard strengthening tonic, GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TOXIC. out builds up A bud Wire adult and children. There are some men who might be able to rise in the world if they would Cowan, of the Wilmington Star, has begun the annual hunt for on Wrightsville Beach. And the early vegetables are about as high as anything else to eat that comes. If you hear a woman arguing that she wants to vote, point her to Lon- of Representatives pass- ed the tariff bill. capacity of its present building, and additional room is an imperative n So that the wise and Board of Trustees were not only confronted with the important duty of providing a successor to Prof. Smith, but with the still more difficult duty of providing room for about two hundred children who cannot be crowded into the present building. We call It a and so it is, for the board is without money and the grounds around the present building are already too small for play grounds for the children. We are reliably informed that the has solved the difficult prob- in this After serious con- and after frequent consul- with the county superintend- and some of the of the Training school, the board has been able through the help of the County Board of Education to secure a loan from the state loan fund at four per cent interest, the Interest and one tenth of the principle to be paid each year. With this money the board pi opuses to erect on street, on grounds of the Training school, a four room building. This m w building will stand in a beau- grove which can be made one the most beautiful play grounds In the state, and only a short i from the present building. The bull I- to be the property of the grad- ed and i r I i until the Training shall ii the graded school all the ; baa in It and shall en- Tl school Is lo brothers. Without further comment at present, we believe the mention of these facts, with the suggestion, sufficient to start the for banquet to be held. Greenville should take pride in showing mark of appreciation. o--------- If have not seen a copy of The Tan. lust Issued by the graduating of Greenville High you have missed something rich. The rarer reflects much credit on the class, as well as give the several characteristics of the members. ---------o After two years of waiting and, many trials court, J. E. ard W. E. Breese. noted bank wreck- of Asheville, are to pay the pen- of their crime. They have each been sentenced to serve two years in the Federal prison in Atlanta. o--------- We have heard many approving ex- of the suggestion made Monday, that a banquet be held in honor of Messrs. J. O. and W. E. Proctor soon after Hie opening of the. Proctor Hotel. Greenville will get a hard. mule to kick them good and don. When you find a man Impugning the motives of others, you can mark it down that he is measuring them the creditable thins in this. by his own standard. The man who thinks everybody but himself is a thief, would not do to trust in of your money while your back was turned. The man who is ready to Just as well avoid any bad feeling ; or animosity over the contest for I mayor. Those on all sides will have to keep on living here together after accuse all others of being liars, is the Is over, and who is lo b, merely showing his own fitness for to Ananias. The who traduces or attempts to traduce the character of others, will be found lacking in character himself. And the man who thinks another is rascal because he chooses to write an article for publication without dis-1 closing his real name to the public, would himself champion the cause the writers of threatening letters. North Carolina is going to lose an- other of her most useful young m n. as much as aha needs them at home to . Ii.-r own resource-. Mr. I. who has been connected with t literal department and i mayor is not worth making enmity over. The editor of The Reflector is in receipt of an invitation from the Na- Conservative Exposition, to at- tend a banquet in Knoxville, Tenn., on May 31st, to be tendered to the Press of the United States. ---------o The Incendiary and anarchistic conduct of the London suffragettes is turning people more and more against their cause. It is a poor way for tin -in lo rain favor or to show they are entitled lo the ballot. Tho has convinced the Mount Transcript that the cold such valuable work in organ- in is a If there should come a war will Japan, California be the first state on the map lo be crying for help. have been telling you to keep an eye open for good things coming Greenville's way. They keep com- We wonder at the waiting to start raising the part of the fund to build the Confederate monument. It Is drawing near to the town and we have heard but one can- for alderman mentioned. It Is time the were get- ting active to raise the fund for erect- the Confederate monument. We heard a man say that it was one thing to own an automobile, and two things to maintain one. A business that cannot get along without a bounty from the govern- has no right to exist The weather Is bringing out sea- side talk. Honor Hull The honor roll for the public school at King's Cross Roads for the 7th month is as First Louise Atkinson, Mag- Manning, Joseph Forbes. Second Lillian Smith, Jo- Third Mary Jane Forbes, Nannie Bryan Parker. Lloyd Fourth Ben Ashley son. Fifth Anna Forbes, Mamie Smith. May Belle Tyson. Sixth Christine Smith, land Parker. William Forbes. Seventh Mattie Smith, J. Clifton Tho following pupils deserve es- mention for having done the Tho calamity howlers are patting I best work for the month, both as to in their work against tariff reduction. daily recitation and examination. First Joseph Forbes, Mag- Second Lillian Smith. Third Mary Jane Forbes. Sixth Christine Smith, land Parker, William Forbes. Seventh J. Clifton Corbett. DELIA SMITH, NANNIE MOORE, Teachers. Cures tit sorts, Other Remedies Cora The. worst caws, no mailer how long Handing, ate cured by wonderful, old Porter Antiseptic Oil. It relieve same Better look at your bank account before you price a spring chicken. The month is half out, but half the people have not listed taxes. Get out of tho old waiting rut and go on to see tho tax lister. MOST EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic out Malaria and the Iron builds up , Surgical Dressing discovered by an the System. For Adults and Children. You know what ate taking when you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, recognized years through- out the South as the standard Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and General Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as the Strongest bitter Ionic, but you do not taste the bitter because the Ingredients do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis- solve readily in the the stomach. by your Druggist, it. RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS AT THE SAME TIME Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood Poisoning. 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, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Shin or Scalp Diseases and all wounds and external diseases whether slight or serious. Con people are finding new uses for this famous old We mean remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist I We mean it. f 1.00 There is Only One Th it is LAXATIVE QUININE Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures a Cold in One Day. I all , I a this school as a I tag boy's corn clubs throughout the . . School, and for this the Ii g school to furnish and pay high class expert ti hi rs. Under this arrangement the graded school will cave each year I . i-i.- . . in t a pay of teachers than its annual payment on the loan. And this us to say a word explanation about a practice school. All teacher schools have found u n to SHOW their graduates to teach as well as to TELL them. For this purpose a certain number are taken at stated periods to the graded school and let them HOW HIGH CLASS teach- is done. This of necessity re- quires high class teachers, so that it follows as a matter o course, that the teachers In the new building will certainly be equal to. If not better than the teachers in the old build- We say this, that the parents whose children may go to the new building may know that in addition to the fine play ground they are to attend a fine school. It Is our deliberate opinion careful inquiring into all the cir- and conditions, that the Board of Trustees of the graded school have acted with great wisdom and precedence and trustees de- serve tho thanks of the town. OX THINGS writing the stock state, is to go to the west to take charge farm demonstration for the railroad along its miles of lines. It is a pity North i Carolina is deprived of the service of such men as this because of lack at home of positions large enough to hold them. with authority when it conies w,. to taking off. The New Bern Sun in referring to a streak of hard luck to Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, weeks ago his newspaper plant burned, and a few days ago while on a trip through the South some one stole some plans from his department In The Sun should keep history straight. Those plans were stolen on the 4th of March while the Inauguration was in and before Secretary Dan- was even on to his Job. Don't you think anybody Is going to steal any- thing under watchful eye. The people of North Carolina only the railroads to treat fair- In the matter of freight rates. The longer this Is deferred the more it Is going to bring on the rail- roads. The Raleigh News and Observer looks natural once more since get- ting back to printing from Its own plant. It took quick work to install a new outfit In less than a month the Are. in f 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. L-J The primary to select the nominee for mayor will be held next Monday. So far no candidates have an- themselves, so tho contest will be the two out for the T. B. James and N. W. Outlaw. Both been doing A suit against the town of burg for failure to publish a financial statement, should wake up other towns throughout the state that neg- to comply with the law requiring such publicity. o--------- The Record has phone No. and Is trying to got somebody to change numbers with his. Better hold to It, la a lucky number this year. The state Joins in sympathy to Con- C. M. of the fifth district, whose wife died at their 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. law election soon to be held, active work among their friends and home in Greensboro, Saturday morn- some of the best suggestions we have both have a strong following which read on the subject. It would he will take the primary to determine the well for every voter In the territory loader. tag after long Illness. -o- are putting In protests A Voter's flew Editor see people are getting ready to vote on the local stock law, for ready a good many have registered. Most all of those who registered the first day have their minds made up as to how they will vote. They real- want to vote right now. Some have not yet registered and have not even decided to register, simply be- cause they do not know how to vote. Well, I am not sure that I know bow to vote, but am going to reg- Then I shall be open to con- I shall listen to some of cur good and wise men talk on the subject. After hearing the question discussed by men of wholesome keen foresight, and unselfish interest, I shall no doubt obtain the consent of my mind to vote. Really, I feel that I ought to vote for the good of my friends and neighbors. fact, I love to vote, and when I see others around me voting I gen- feel that I know how to vote, too. Anyway, I am going to in order to be on the safe side, and, if on election day, I decide not to vote, even then I shall not regret having registered. I have been reading some articles The Reflector written by Y. Know, Abe and Others, The articles have helped me think, and I hope that those ready mentioned, as well as others, will continue to write on the sub- Jut which com so many of us. Let's settle the question right and fair. If I were a big farmer I should what Mr. X. Y. Z. said saving the money it would take to put the I , fence back and investing it in good roads. Good roads Improve Harms and farm houses. Digger loads can he hauled, much time being saved thereby. Good roads cause horses, wagons and buggies to be kept nicer and to last longer. I know that there is strong argument favor of good roads, but they wouldn't mean much to me. With my little farm and old mule, I have to make out with what my neighboring farmers arrange for me. Fortunately, I have good neigh- who trust me and seem willing to advise and help me, so, naturally, I want to vote to help them the best I can. If I only had money and a good farm, I would do all I could for good roads. I would certainly vote to let our fence money go that way, but I need all the money I have to buy supplies. If I have to buy supplies on time at high prices and pay out my money to put the fence back, I don't know what I shall do. wish L knew how much my part la rebuilding tho fence will be. I cal- some, but the figures were so largo that I must have made some mistake. I tried to figure this First, I talked with people that seem- ed to know how much fence It would take. Some said seventy-five miles; others eighty miles, and still others us many as ninety miles. Since my money is scarce and I do not want REGISTRATION Hard The voters of the First Ward of the town of Greenville will take no- that I have been appointed reg- for said ward for the purpose of registering the qualified voters of ward and to aid in the conduct of the election called to be held on the 2nd day of June, 1913, to the town of Greenville, N. C, for the pose of electing one alderman and a mayor for the town. I give notice that I will be at the polling place of First Ward, Court House, on Wed- May Thursday, May and Friday, May 1913, from o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. with my book of registration prepared register such persons as may be en- titled to register in said ward election. I also give notice that person shall be allowed to vote does not register. This May 19th. 1913. D. T. Registrar of the First ward of the town of Greenville, N. C. TAKE IT D TIME QUICKLY HEALED WEEK AND SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES to and BEAUFORT via NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD From . Week End Sunday Kinston . Farmville. 3.00 1.76 Greenville . 2.75 1.75 Washington . 2.25 1.25 Vanceboro . 1.60 1.25 Fares to Beaufort cents higher than to Morehead City. Rates from intermediate stations In same proportion. Week End tickets sold Friday, day and Sunday morning good to return until midnight Tuesday. Sunday tickets sold each Sunday until September 14th, limited to dale of sale only. Get complete Information from any ticket agent. W. W. O. P. A. Norfolk, Va. Second Ward Tho voters of the Second Ward of tho town of Greenville will take no- that I have been appointed reg- for said ward for the purpose of the qualified voters said ward and to aid to the conduct of the election called to be held on tho 2nd day of June, 1913, in the town of Greenville, N. C, for the pose of electing alderman and a mayor for the town. I give notice that I will be at the polling place of said Second ward to- J. K. stables, on Wed- May Thursday, May and Friday. May 1913, from U o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. with my book of registration prepared to register such persons as may en- titled to register to said ward for said election. I also give notice that no person shall be allowed to vote who does not register. This May 19th. 1913. M. H. WHITE, Registrar of the Second ward of the town of Greenville, N. C. As Scores Of Greenville People Have Waiting doesn't pay. If you neglect kidney backache. Urinary troubles often follow. Kidney are for kidney backache, and for other kidney Ills. Greenville citizens endorse them. Mrs. Joseph S. Wash- street, C, I suffered from dull, nagging back- aches and I also had headaches and through my kidneys. Ditty P III annoyed mo and I noticed that kidney secretions were unnatural. Kidney Pills, procured from John L. Wooten Drug Co., brought me prompt relief and a short time ago when I again used them, acted as good as before. I know that Kidney Pills live up to the claims made for For by all dealers. Price cents. Co. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the d States. Remember the take no other. K. of P. of Georgia May large attendance the opening here today of forty-fourth state of the Knights of Pythias. May- or Reed delivered an address of at the opening session this morning and Grand Chancellor J. W. Austin of Atlanta responded for Visitor. This afternoon a given park, drills will lake place tomorrow Ir. the evening there will be a ; I of the Knights of LONDON TRAFALGAR SQUARE LEARN ONE THING A EVERY DAY A. 1913. by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc. It might said that Trafalgar. combined fleet.- of and Spain and that of Ens- land under Nelson. At this com- Nelson flew the signal Square Is tho result of a it would be more correct to say that the career of Admiral Nelson was expects every man to do influenced by a sudden The allies were crushed determination of will which the last of Napoleon's ever out his life made him face dang.-r Invading England was banished. flinching, and led to the son mortally wounded and died great victory that has given its name to a few hours with the words, to famous open spot of London, done my duty, God for Nelson was born at Burn- Norfolk, September In 1843 In Nelson's memory 1768. the son of the rector of feet place He received smatterings of ed-1 ed- a statue of the at and Admiral upon It. and later Sir Edwin North and n 1770, when only twelve old, was entered too much fence, I compromised In favor of eighty miles. I am not well posted on the prices of fence, since it does not like much for a farm, but I have bought seven cents per yard. By buying In Appointment Confirmed Tuesday evening Mr. D. J. ard was notified by wire from Wash- City, that his appointment as postmaster the senate. had been confirmed by It's I., and M. Paint Is a pure paint. One thousand car lots, the same wire can perhaps I pure Load, and Hi Linseed Oil are put together an Third Ward The voters of the Third ward of the town of Greenville will take no- that I have been appointed reg- for said ward for the purpose of registering the qualified voters of ward and to aid the conduct ct the election called to be held on the 2nd day of June, 1913, In the town of Greenville, N. C, for tho pose of electing one alderman and a mayor for the town. I give notice that I will be at tho polling place of said Third Ward to- Brick warehouse on Wed- May Thursday, May and Friday, May 1913, from o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. m. with my hook of registration prepared o register such persons as may be en- titled to register in said ward for said election. I also give notice that no person shall be allowed lo vote who does not register. This May 19th, 1913. R. A. TYSON, Jr., Registrar of tho Third ward of tho town of Greenville. N. C. per yard. To make a fend ii mixer; then largo mills posts cost about two one-half ,,, u ,.,,.,,., nil II Into cans rents per yard. I can't say ho V n market, But user adds much it will cost per yard lo put the Unwed Oil to each fence up but there is a lot of to make 3-4 gallons of Real tag. trimming out tho setting pure fol. ,.,. posts, putting up tho wire, and furnishing staples, braces gates. To get such work done, tho county always pays bigger prices than we farmers, so I am it would cont three and one-half or four cents ii the very highest quality paint. Sold by J. It. and J. G. Green villa. Mr. Caleb Dies Suddenly Mr. Caleb Cannon, aged about yard. Then to get the fence put at his homo would cost at least twelve and one- a, Ayden. today at half cents per yard. I asked a o'clock. The remains will be buried Ward Tho voters of Fourth ward of tho town of Greenville will take no- that I have been appointed reg- for said ward for tho I f registering tho qualified said ward and to aid In the conduit of tho election called to held on the 2nd day of June, 1913, In the town of Greenville, N. C, for the pose of electing alderman and a mayor for the town. I give that I will at tin DR. J. C. GREENE Physician and Surgeon Phone No. 335-L. GREENVILLE, N. C. II E. MARSH Veterinary Located at R. L. stables. Greenville, N. C. All calls promptly attended to P d-w lions were added to the base. This is the central monument Trafalgar Square. On all sides nude was commander. Voyages of traffic, to the West and to the the regions him some experience of on one --------and when fourteen years old lB i e went to the East In the Mi one At tho end of two rears , in metropolis. and on the opposite fide of this hall, with the Horse Guards, the Admiralty, Downing Street and the War Office, the he was invalided home in a of In his own words, this is what a long and gloomy reverie former place where Charles I., was in which I almost wished myself The National Gallery, with a sudden glow of patriotism f its priceless collection of paintings was kindled within me and presented of older and foreign masters, my king and my country as my pat-, faces tho north end of the square, My mind exulted In tho Idea. Fountains which are constantly play I exclaimed, will ling the square are emblematic cf polling place of said Fourth Ward to- store, Five Points, on Wednesday, May Thursday, May and Friday, May 1913, from o clock a. m in o'clock p. m. with my book of registration prepared to register such persons as may be en- titled to register In ward for raid election. I also give notice that no person shall be allowed to vote who does not register. This May 19th. 1913. D. D. HASKETT, Registrar of the Fourth ward of tho town of Greenville, N. C. Fifth Ward The voters of tho Fifth ward of tho town of Greenville will take no- that I have been appointed reg- for said ward for the purpose of registering tho qualified voters of said ward and to aid in tho conduct of tho election called to held on tho 2nd day of June. 1913, to the town of Greenville, N. C, for the of electing alderman and a mayor for tho town. I give notion that I will at the polling place of laid Fifth Ward tn- W. L. Hall's office, Five Points, on Wednesday, May Thursday, May M Friday, May 1913, from o'clock a. m. to o'clock p. in. with my book of registration prepared lo register such persons as may ho en- titled to register in said ward said election. I also give notice that no person shall allowed to who does not register. This May lath. 1913. J. G. BOWLING, Registrar of tho Fifth ward of the town of Greenville, N. c. a hero, and, confiding in I will brave every Ho afterward spoke of this as his and It his whole life. Ho became lieutenant In 1777. In 1783 he led an attack on Turks Island, which was repulsed. In 1794 he lost his right eye at Calv and three years later at his right arm was so wound ed that It had to amputated. This year he was of tho heroes of the battle of St. Vincent when tho Span- was vanquished. The following he was sent discover the poses of a great French fleet forming and after a long chase found that they had gone to Tho of tho Nile French fleet, and Nelson was look- ed upon as of the greatest cf naval heroes. It was In 1805 that the of Trafalgar was fought, the never-dying loyalty of every Englishman to tho memory of son this of tho which bears tho name of his last Every day a human est will The tor. You can get a beautiful intaglio reproduction of the above picture, wits five others, equally attractive, 1-2 Inches In with week's In a well known authority covers the subject cf the pictures and stories of the week. Readers of The Reflector and will know Art, History, Science and Travel, and own exquisite On sale at the Reflector office and Ellington's Hook Price, Ten cents. Write today to The Reflector for booklet ex- The Associated Newspaper School plan. Make your own Paint THIS Ton can make, or have your painter make, gallons of Pure Lead Zinc and Linseed Oil Paint, by adding gallons of Lin- seed Oil price of Linseed O t I gallons of L. A M. Semi- Mixed Paint. The o gallons of Oil cost about The gallons of L, II. coat about The T gallons of paint then n ill cost THIS BE ABOUT PEP. you a few gallons of then buy quarts of Oil to to each gallon of tho L. M. Semi Mixed Real Paint. YOU SAVE CENTS A GALLON. Time Vim Hut J. FL J. G. lessor how many yards In a mile. He replied, thousand, hundred, I multiplied 1760 by 1-2 cents and found that it would cost to put up one mile of fence; to put up miles. The figures were so large, are you surprised that I decided I had made a mistake It la rumored that all the people In the are not going to help bear the expense of putting the fence back. They planning to be cut out. have said that the fence not be put back on their land unless they are paid for It. many complications are like- to that It la simply for me to rough- proportionate part of the ex- of putting the fence back. I a presentment that It would be wise to build a new fence, far as my concerned, for I want to money enough to set- my store account and guano bill In fact, I not to enough money left to buy some Christmas presents or my wife and children. Most of neighbors that a j will ave state stock law anyway, and that we can not afford to waste our money In re- building tho A. VOTER. tomorrow at o'clock at tho family A Swell ii -i ml Mr. H. A. White, who Is tho sec- attended a banquet to tho Cot- ton Seed Crushers Association, re- given In the Chamberlain hall In Old Point and It was a big affair. The Fly Typhoid a renewed effort to fortify homo against the deadly house- fly. la the season of the year when typhoid fever la becoming and the fly, of chief carriers, Is correspondingly more During the warm summer weather most flies are content to re- main outdoors In garbage and filth deposits, but during the cooler weather they stay In your In Increasing Just when they most apt to be reeking with the of dangerous To Cure a In One Day Take LAXATIVE Quinine. Tough and and off the I, money if it fills to I. W. GROVE'S on The churches omit mid prayer meetings tonight because of the grad- ed school closing exercises. Celebrate PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May Battalion, Slate today began a four celebration of Its centennial anniversary. Though rot so old as the Ancient and Hon- Artillery Company of Boston tho Old Guard of New York, the rank among tho his- military organizations In tho A FACT ABOUT THE What Is known as the Is seldom occasioned by actual exist conditions, but la the great majority of cases by a die THIS IS A FACT which be tad by trying a course of LIVER. They to the mind. bring health and air to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Eczema Try Has Cured Worst Cases And You Can Prove It For Only Cents Yes, try That's all you need to do to got rid of the worst of eczema. You lake no it is no experiment. is guaranteed to stop itching, rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a pimpled face smooth and clean. mo la 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 guaranteed. la put up by the B. W. Rose Medicine Co., St Louis, Mo and sold by all druggists at for the large bot tie and at cents for the liberal site trial bottle. Try one cent bottle and be convinced. Pharmacy. Will Play In The charming musical comedy, Girl Who that la to be presented hero Thursday night by Miss and home talent, will be presented in by the Friday night Mike who Is on the list, says that he would to have another trial with the Giants. Save Money Fertilizer One Compost Pen twenty tons of tin- Home per RED DEVIL PULVERIZED will rot s pen of Comport In six weeks. Allowing; the initial time for tin tint four pens per year may be more if you work It right. Rod Devil la Nature's own formula, la good for any soil that your crop takes out. pared for Compost rotting. It about Comport making. Write for it TODAY. While awaiting- arrival, your dealer to secure the genuine Red so you may begin It la so that the cost cannot be considered. Ilia; of dozen prepaid to any railroad station, Your dealer can get it for yon. If be won't, do not to order a case at from WM. MFG. CO., SO . Louis, Mo. anywhere and to the ground the that your crop takes out. LYE especially prepared Compost every time, Oar Booklet that all about Comport making. WEEK END AND SUNDAY to VIRGINIA REACH NORFOLK via-- NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD From Week End Sunday Farmville . Greenville . 8.75 2.25 Washington . Rates to Virginia Week End, higher, and Sunday higher than above Norfolk tares. Week End tickets sold Friday and Saturday, May 30th to September 7th. good to return until midnight, Tues- day following date of sale. Sunday tickets sold Saturday trains May 20th to September 7th. good to return leaving Norfolk p. m. Sunday. Get Information from your ticket agent. W W. G. P. A. Norfolk, Va. i as J.

Chattanooga's Plans Described by J. A. Patten J. A. Bf DESCRIBES Mint FOR THE COS. FEDERATE ll lit 27-29 HUE CHATTANOOGA, T inn., A number my personal Mends in me lo say something about the i union mill In Mr. P. J. Km Reunion a just In I lag, i en much the large crowd tbs professional and giving their Hut i to the work i I various i C a. P. v, i eats of the city ,.,,,,. , . led Kith i, I B pol I until the its ti i ave been i U d, 1,200 In all, and 14.000 Tin and i thus and commodious can . I best. haps, th ha ever a reunion city. I lion of tie camp is at Jackson Park, HI city limits. It I i by r o car lines, and st in The Queen Crescent railroad owning latter, has agreed to run free from camp t the city on the day at the parade to accommodate nil who night not d in comfort by the Such precaution are brine to obviate any trouble In moving tho aged that might otherwise occur, have kept the plans and arrangements reunion, an all vet- the No Harm When Hi liken- ed the Party Ropes RUMORS All Has Wiped Out When The Mm That There He No Com. WASHINGTON, May f. ct of President Wilson's public de- in three years in the new tariff bill, has been the subject constant discussion since tho chief executive made pronouncement in the presence assembled news- paper correspondent last week. Ad- loaders declared that the . assertion has I to strength. n the arty line In Date and they point to the I the public bearings of the tariff an indication of the solidity of -y. d the president out so strongly in the face of tie tremendous lobby Influence that completely surrounds the capitol, the i aid was charged with certainty. On every hand was heard report that the nuance commit-, tee was planning to put a duty on wool or sugar at the end of a three- j year period with a small tariff. Be thick fas did the in fly that the president decided that little tightening of the party ropes, of many would do no harm. Taking a firm ., and public enter- executive end of the guiding spirit in the p his cIt airing plat and factor I i of Chattanooga, i as a County Ralston Shoes are unmistakably stylish. They appeal to men who pride themselves on being correctly as well as becomingly dressed. Our Spring models offer you a wide choice, and yet all of them are well within the limits of good of them have the comfort for which alone arc famous. Try J. R. J. G. MOVE CHATTANOOGA ti e best B Trustee, director Patten la one John A ,. , . prune grip on executive Hill, .,. Church called in the correspondents in . I n president of the their presence gave a strong pull, ,, Op to that several had been reported to be wavering on the subject of public hearings. At deadly battle any war. However, production of these Democrats ware considering I am not well I in I luring reaches a value loss In I I of about near- .,,,,., , when the president to pas an opinion on this l Ton articles. entire business is to stand controversy. My is only and Interest of the city arc schedules which he virtually When Your Kits REPAIRING, TAKE IT TO I- ON BOTH STREET HE CO REPAIRS BE PROMPTLY AM SKILL- IF CONVENIENT TO RHINO CAR, PHONE TO THE HO. S. AN EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WILL RE SENT TO DO THE WORK. AU Kinds of Accessories and IN WAT OF TIRES, SPARK PI METAL POLISH, ELECTRIC HORNS, SHOCK AB- GREASES, OILS. ETC. CONSTANTLY ON SAND. Supplies on tuts i too snides. The entire . is only and financial Interest of the city are . something about the battlefields alive to the duty that rests upon only Ben- and Missionary community to entertain the Thornton and as I appear today. Kitty Veterans and are unite; In through the party years lave worked wonders on these work. Knowing the energy and Held The battle lines have all been earnestness this feel marked bronze, marble and granite that they Will the monuments have been erected, and duty satisfactorily to all veterans track miles of model automobile roads and visitors to the reunion, for this built through the historic fields, by of SCenic beauty around Chattanooga have been overdrawn. It is always Gasoline per Gallon Greenville Motor Co. lines to remain outside until the end. Another phase of the tariff discus- in the senate served as a fore- runner Indicative of tho exact sit- That was the interpretation of the Democratic platform as to free sugar, given by Senator Ollie James, of Kentucky, as the spokesman for the administration. visit to Chattanooga to see when senators attempt surroundings and some put Wilson and scenery in the on record as opposed to free per- and visitors will be memorials have erected by cared tor during the reunion, the rational government and slate never A great deal of time, labor and governments In honor of the splendid Worth e- have In perfecting the heroism lofty devotion of the men historic arrangements. If there is a weak both armies. A visit to these bat- , ,,, finest mountain pot anywhere In the organization He fields will certainly by The whole southland Chairman W. B, of the survivors of the armies who fought tn looking forward to took notice again and on Friday morn- on them fifty years ago and by their , reunion at Chattanooga with Senator James delivered what keen anticipation and with conn- to a flat denial of the Cl was that the records for attendance made by the insurgent Dem- Between 1863 and and pleasure will be broken. Today's are to break op a thriving Indus- Associated Press items brings the glad on sugar schedules. trial of population, ac- news that the same thirty rate declared that the to a directory taken cf one cent a mile that was party ,,, no, favor sugar; that ,, ,,,., We Rated for the east of the Mis- c.,,. on issue, and with banks, vast will prevail weal the of tho president. He mer- river also. The great empire of Tex- anyone to a man who general I have tint heat II in associations that make a reunion of Veterans the r- ate arm enjoyable no i i H excels Chattanooga. years next fall, two the g of the Civil War were Fought These were and Mi Ridge. The former was of the most In the history of wars Some writers. on both sides of the question, con- tend that was the mo-t a mere village. in January have strong interests and prosperous The as is largely peopled by natives assert that number Tennessee who will no doubt seize row Alison ever said he opposed free Lit ii Vs. N. C. Hank Trust a specialty. County, City and Borough Ac- counts systematized. Corporations and Mercantile Firms analytically examined. Partnership Accounts accurately determined. Light. Heat and Power Plant Ac- counts perfected. Fire. Losses. Valuations and adjusted. Real Estate and Lumber Audits. Trial Sheet, Loss Accounts, Statement of Assets Liabilities mid Condensed Re- port Thereon Professionally pared and Guaranteed. plans of emptying capital and 1-V. pi this opportunity an- for a com- A. PATTEN. sugar, scored. Again the administration it Sheriff lip Eluded Police Six fears to Justice. they confess guilt. The one he cap- Friday admitted the crime, Borne ago while ho was do; my sheriff be In making the capture of a who bad broken in COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Tho commencement program Carolina Teachers Training School Is as June p. m., musical, store at Old Trap and stolen good June a. m. annual sermon, and money. The June p. m. Young Women's Elisabeth City and Mitchell, after Christian Association sermon, by- May there, irked on the case for Rev. W. K. Cox. It Attorney Found Guilty j Of Bribery; ill be Sen- Tuesday CAMDEN. X. C, May him on the case for Rev. W. K. Cox. NEW YORK, May N. An- J. II. Mitchell of county has t , the June a. in., class day hut was convicted attempted in making another difficult rest. lie was arrested on suspicion cry tonight by the jury before which capture. .;,, Mitchell conceived I plan to ob- June a. in., meeting of tho he has been on trial in connection ., l.- Va confession from him. He got board of trustees. with an attempt to free Harry K. t r another from Old June p. m. banquet. Thaw from by alleged Ur Mitchell captured a Am a m Tho lawyer will , r and his In Jail. exercises, address by Hon. Henry sentenced Tuesday by Supreme I abuse, th I , In gen-1 A Page. Court Justice Hay s the murdered man oral; gets the Bishop Collins Denny, U L. D The Jurors deliberated less than came before the counts commissioners and Va. is a noted bishop in two hours and a half. They found and asked that offered a Methodist church and one cf that was guilty of offering for the and conviction of the criminal act. The re nil was. the eloquent Thus, Mr, was and store breaking south. at Old Trap ceased w. E. Cox is the reel St K. F. of Elisabeth City says i,,,,,, church. if you will toll Mitchell that you want ton N q first a he is of a black or tan color. sermon under the auspices little under and drags his feet of young Women's Christian As- II. Still With The Mutual Life Co., of New York. What Is any prettier than a handsome To Match Your Dress Mailers not what color or desire, just what you want in was to the that the criminal had never been apprehended and so on Thursday he started on the In discussing the affair he had the tho had Out down my Irish potato crop and killed my sweet potatoes. I wanted to our the blues end decided tout to hunt down and capture a murderer would tho best rem- The result was that at o'clock ho had him captured safely landed him In Jail in night tho southbound night train arrived from Norfolk. Is but one of many difficult cases In which Sheriff Mitchell has In the criminal preachers of the John W. Russell, former head of the hospital. 20.000 for release of Stanford White's slayer, as happy and We can help you toward owning your own Before you own your home you or i worried about and after you own your homo In walking, ho will have him for you In twenty-four hours. The description by he hunted the TOTED tn Street, front of R. . Smith's formerly occupied by Chinese Laundry. Phone B T. HICKS. Th Hon. Henry A. Page, Aberdeen, N. C. was a leader in the last general assembly of North Carolina and one of tho state's best citizens. He is brother of the to Eng- land and of Congressman Page. It Is that of tho members of the preceding graduating classes will be at the com- exercises. The number of graduates this year numbers thirty, twice as many as the first graduating class. Dr. Russell had testified. Thaw- given in stocks and cash to be used to get him free. An- defense was that the money was a contingent fee only. seemed when tho verdict was brought In. Ho faces n minimum penalty of ten years In prison and a fine of No. home and we will be glad to be of as Call and let us talk the matter over with you. Do It today. Shares In the 15th now on sale. HOME BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION K Evens St, Greenville, N. C. J. C. Lanier This is a prescription especially or CHILLS AND BEAU Five or six doses will break any case, .-, if taken then as the will return. It set. on the liver than i CAROLINA docs nit fries or sicken. i it m d-w Quality Shop DR. J. E. MARSH Surgeon Located at R. L. Smith's stables. Greenville, N. C. All calls promptly attended to f d-w GROWING BANK that led all other banks in this section in increase in business during the year just past. THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CO., Started in 1901 and has been going forward ever since AND THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPOSIT WITH US- WE WANT BUSINESS E. G. E. B. T f. CARE, Cashier. Insure your Auto- mobile with Moseley Brothers TAKEN FROM -A RANK Sons of American Resolution CHICAGO, III., May h in The Sidney Lanier Literary So. annual meeting of National Society , , Sons of the American Revolution. i i Saturday evening. May the at the Congress Hotel to- Sidney Lanier Literary Society of the was presented to the general. James It I el Cleveland. will Training School and student body a charm- farce in two acts with a Cuban elected tomorrow morning the war setting entitled Rank Be- will conclude . a banquet. The play was prepared for the last regular meeting of tho So- for tho year 1913 and indeed did young ladies taking part in it credit. Miss Mavis Evans, as Gen- Bluster and Miss Augusta as Mrs. a, young widow, caused more merriment than any other person taking part. Miss Pagan, heroine of the play, is much to be congratulated MAXTON, May upon the way in which she l W. W. Smith, in company Aged Croatan Indian Answers Officers by Pulling His Gun Fourteen Miners Dead Result of Explosion IT VALLEY, Miss Madelina character. with James A. Shaw, W. O. Burns Miss Nellie Dunn as Miss Dora went out about gave quite a human country from Maxton to the acting by her girlish to a writ of on Math over her newly discovered a Croatan Indian. Math In lite-becoming a hospital over years of age but still active and preserved and fully capable Miss Katharine Cobb, as himself against Washington a real op- comers, resisted the writ and pulled to-date hero and Miss Ada visitors. All depart- a son to Mrs. Charming- l deciding the climate was not good ton, made quite ardent admirers their health In that Immediate the young ladies of their choice. Misses and Saturday Deputy Sheriff of Tho play was coached and in, came up to assist Mr. ed entirely by the young ladies and two with Calvin the Lanier Literary Society. a Croatan Indian, drove out Willie Greene Day. the coach, the house in a car. Mr. Britt was has taken a prominent part In stranger mid the Lowrey Indian for tho past year, put Into fooled Math out. Mr. Smith not be- effect her proved a most efficient conch. Only of tho cast had ever had any experience in before. The committee of managers Misses Marion Alston, Anna Mary West. in sight. It seems that ho was g a visit from tho officers for he was sitting in tis door with his gun his knees. On getting the car he was placed under and his wife also was arrested, she Having assisted him on the previous visit of the officers by threatening to a hatchet. he two prisoners were brought to Maxton and while he was away his property was moved and tho house turned Celebrating Their May appeared to the keynote. at the opening here today of the Smith refused to pros annual convention of tho Kan- Suffrage Association. The convention is the first that the as- has held since Kansas adopt ed equal suffrage and the two day's program has been arranged to the victory. Charged With Inciting Riot NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. May Charles Alexander Baker, John Michael Stephen all of whom arc ed with inciting to riot at the recent strike among clay workers In plants along the river, were brought into court here today for trial. All have pleaded not guilty. Country Home Has Water Works Mr. S. T. Hicks, tho plumber, has Just completed putting in a system of plumbing and water works for Mr. Ivy Smith, in Beaver Dam township. With the farm water supply outfits now coming into people the country can tho advantages and comforts of having water in their homes well if they lived a town city. and asked that ho loose. Earlier in the week he was there for treatment it being thought that he was from n stroke paralysis, but a more careful exam- showed that a clot of blood had formed on leg that had set in. The only hopes for his recovery in the opinion of the physicians was tho removal of the Kg. Mr. was years old and a bachelor, having spent most of his life on tho old place near He Is survived by a sister whose homo Is In Georgia, but who did not get here until after the funeral, and by one brother who was last heard from In Panama. Bark To His Old Home Some days ago The Reflector ed that Dr. J. C. Greene would soon move back hero from LaGrange and take up the practice of In Greenville. He la now here and located his office at the residence of ids brother, Mr. W. B. Greene, on Dickinson avenue. The latch string always oat for our beys to back home. Second Explosion Charge Kills And Injures Some Of Those Who Were Assisting The Res- cuing Ohio, May till a late hour this afternoon bodies had been recovered from the Imperial mine, where two explosions early last evening resulted in the death of miners and A stale mine inspector superintend- ed rescue work. Early today n rescue party using of tho collieries company de- the mine and brought the dead to the surface. The dead Henry aged rescuer. Robert Alton, aged night boss. Clarence Brown, aged Henry Bryant, aged Henry Dudley, aged assistant superintendent. Clyde Hawkins. Mike John Mike Mike John Clem Dooley. Peter Unidentified miner. The bodies of all but the last two have been recovered. Tho Unidentified miner, body burned, hip may die; Win. Thompson. severely burned; Edgar Davis, burned; Roy burned about face and body, condition The four miners are said to have been almost Instantly killed by the first explosion. was killed by the second explosion, which occurred after he had entered the mine in an attempt at rescue. who accompanied him, was overcome by gas. but was revived and taken to tho surface. Capt. Sheppard Manning Killed by Freight Train GUEST OF HONOR IN Gala Day For the Place of His Birth Little A Scene Hi To Honor Her Distinguished Son And Ills ed Party Special WASHINGTON. N. C, May Washington today honored her son, Daniels, secretary of the navy in tho cabinet of President Wilson. Mr. Daniels was born ill this town years ago yesterday. As his natal day fell on Sunday, celebration was held today. Secretary of the Navy Daniels rive yesterday and while hero was the guest of Col. Mrs. Wiley C. whose residence stands on tho where Another Kind of Trial BOSTON. Mass. May M. Wood, the millionaire president of the American Woolen Company, with Dennis J. Collins and Fred E. At- were arraigned In the folk superior court today to stand on an Indictment charging them with conspiracy in connection with the of dynamite in Law- for tho of Inflaming public opinion against tho striking mill operative last summer. Eminent counsel has been engaged for the de- and the trial promises to be cue of the most notable battles In the history of Massachusetts. Wonderful Skis Salve is known everywhere as the best remedy for all diseases of the skin, and for burns, and bolls. Reduces In Is soothing and heal- J. T. publisher of News, of Cornelius. N. C, writes that one box helped his serious aliment after other remedies failed. Only Recommended by all druggists. Marriage Licenses Register of Deeds Bell last week Issued marriage licenses to the fol- lowing WHITE Ernest I. Fleming and Esther J, Ellington. S. Lizzie E on. T. L. Williams Ruth Lang. Henry and White. L. R. Cannon Eva V. Hart. Arthur Tyson Mary Mark Stokes Jr. Otto Ward and Doll Vines. Hugh Vaughn and Jennie Blow. Charlie Sparks and Outlaw, May General proclaimed emperor of Mexico. WASHINGTON, N. fl. May Sheppard Manning, a Norfolk Southern freight conductor and formerly of Stokes, Pitt county, was thrown from his train this morn- at New Bern and killed Instant- He is survived by his wife throe small children. Pacific Ad SACRAMENTO, May Pacific Coast Advertising formerly stood the convention her, to- house in which Mr. Daniels was born .,, n attend- East Main street. Angeles, San Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Daniels I Spokane. Seattle to Washington was his aged mother, Mrs. Daniels and her youngest son, session three days. Hon. C. C. Daniels, of Wilson; also . Admiral Mrs. George C. J of Baltimore and Hon. S. Brown Shepherd, Raleigh. This morning o'clock, to the j Strains of marital music, In a parade covering than blocks, Washington's honored was es- through decorated streets to the public school auditorium, where over a thousand proud and citizens heard him speak. Mr. was master of and in fitting words Mr. B. A. Daniel, who In turn presented the of the navy to the audience. Mr. Daniels was most happy in his address and spoke with pride of his birthplace and what the good old town of Washington had done and Is doing for both state and nation. After tho address. Congressman John Small presented Mrs. Mary Daniels to tho Although years of she looks much young or. was a proud today was a proud mother today Justly so. She greeted with cheers by every person In as nil arose to do her honor. The parade again formed head- ed by the Washington Concert llano. marines and naval reserves, marched to homo where luncheon served. Here Hon. John H. Small did the honors as toast master. responding to toasts were Daniels, Admiral Roller, Hon. C. C. Daniels, Mr. A. D, and others. This the guest of honor and Invited guests took a spin down tho on tho revenue cutter under command of Capt. West. The party left late this afternoon for Washington City. ST THE CORNER From The White House RICHMOND D. C. On direct car line to Union Sta- and nil parts of Washington. Close to all leading and business district. rooms Baths. Newly American plan per day and up. for With map illustrated booklet B. LEWIS, Prop. D. J. editor of tho Reflector, is of the fighters In a end now has been given a reward In appoint- of postmaster of Greenville. Our congratulations to Brother No man Is better qualified to fill the job of postmaster than a man who successfully Issued an organ which stands for tho rights of the whole Greenville to to be lated also that the present Is far-seeing enough to appoint who never failed to from tho Enterprise. They Had Plenty of Tobacco In speaking of the done for the old soldiers here on Memorial that came In for expressions of their appreciation, overlooked mention- tho packages of both smoking and tobacco Just after dinner. This was donated to them by the American Tobacco through their local representative, Mr. E. D. Furgerson. I ray of Confederation agreed non In Tress. reduced the duties on coffee, tea and cocoa. will be this word STYLES IN SUMMER FOOTWEAR to those planning their vacation, for it concerns shoes that will appeal, in looks, and price. And vacation shoe be above, everything. he, new shoe that or burn it an abomination any time, but more o when you are on pleasure bent. These shoes are tire stylish, they are made of the best quality of leather, made to fit. All sizes for men and women, in black, tun or white. A FEAT FIT POOR PRINT

LURE OF TREASURE HUNTING Far the Sake of Romance and Do Not Seeker of For the sake of romance and ad venture and all that color Into life It Is to be hoped that the of the expedition which recently went to the Isle of In search of pirate gold will not mark the end of treasure hunting. I I the Interest also of the good Panama, where treat- seekers are wont to outfit and buy M, we should point out tint results never really proved anything. There may be gold on Co- There may be millions of piece of eight and galore and wine which the buccaneer, who had more than they could drink, laid aside for rainy day. Because many treasure hunters have ransacked end to end no man can say that the next hunter will not that for which all the others have labored and sought in vain. Treasure hunters are of the earth's all. They are the dreamers of great dreams, the seers of wonderful the makers of romance. All the world loves or should love them. The news of the day Is too much hardened with heavy reading. One wearies at last of political and social reform, of and murder In sordid bar-rooms, of the of living and course of the is. There is a craving for something not so commonplace, for something less prosaic, for some- thing which has a touch of moonshine In It. Let US not. therefore, discourage the treasure hunters with cold reason like a dash of cold water. Let us fan their enthusiasm and keep forever aglow so that as long as news- papers exist there may be now and then a tale of Island wedged in between the tariff and the trusts. The Senate Confirms Eight North Carolina Post- masters TRIBUTE TO BARD OF AVON I TOBACCO MEN TO MEET IN KM WASHINGTON, D. C, May North Carolina postmasters wore; confirmed In the executive session of, the senate which lasted until nearly o'clock this evening. ThOM confirmed J. D. David J. It. B, Terry. Hamlet; O. ft Hunter. Richard A. Mount F. M. Williams. Newton and James Gordon Hackett, North Colleen Scores Heavily In Repartee Match With Nagging York- shire Maid. Bridget had Just come over from Ireland, and she had started to work t a largo Ann In Bradford. One of the girls who was noted for being unfamiliar with was very to the young colleen. She had been teasing her one dinner hour, when a group of girls was watching. The repartee match waxed warm, the Yorkshire lass losing heavily. The finishing touch came when Bridget, suddenly turning to one of the girls, this one's pointing to her rival. was the answer. said Bridget, Ironically. by her dirty face, I've been after taking her for a mind a Who Knows the And here Is a man who says that the Isn't the grape fruit at they no more alike than pigs are like gazelles. ho says, seen a hero In the market. The is n bit; as six grape fruits. You would have to get more than cents for It; be- cause one serve a party of six any time. Juice tastes very different from the grape He also declares that the grape fruit should not have any taste that this taste Is Imparted to ii by falling on the ground, spray from the rind being sent through the pulp by the fall. he says, s could get the fruit of the grape as it is picked they would never again cat the fruit that has been knocked about from hand to All of which Is referred to the men, who say that the and the grape fruit and the are all citrus and consequently the same York Mail. St. Parliament. One feature of St. life would have appealed strongly to John- son If he had carried out his Intention of spending a winter on the Island. men of St. writes John Sands, In the habit of In front of one of the houses most every morning for the discussion of business. I called this assembly the parliament, and, with a laugh, they adopted the name. When the subject la exciting they talk with loud voices and all at one time, but when the Is once settled they work In perfect harmony. Shall we go to catch or ling, or mend the boat today Such are some exam- of questions that occupy the house. Sometimes disputes are settled by drawing One Way to Cure Habit of Stuttering. Recently a well-known woman wrote a pamphlet on and sent It to all her friends. In It told the mothers of all children who are Inclined to stutter that the way to aggravate the affliction Is to notice It. no attention to she wrote, when the child talks particularly clearly, praise him for It. Keep him In the open air as much as possible. There are only a few cases that must be sent to a school to overcome the stuttering Grammar as a Burglar Alarm, Mrs. allow my husband no latch key. He rings and I ask who's there; then he says, and I open the door. Mrs. a thief should ring and say the same thing be In a fix. Mrs. a thief wouldn't an- he'd y. I aft at BOSTON, Mass. May Former Tail came to Boston today in acceptance of an Invitation to at the week festival meeting in Temple tonight It Is expected that he will remain over tomorrow to participate In the exercises at the unveiling of the Ed- ward Everett Hale statue in the Pub- Garden. FIRST BLOOD FOR BRIDGET Scrap Over The campaign for mayor led to r. scrap this afternoon, Mr. N. W. Outlaw, a candidate, his brother Mr. R. II. Outlaw, and Mr. W. L. Brown being tho combatants. The trouble grew out of some remark Mr. Outlaw- had hoard that Mr. Brown made con- his candidacy and accosted about It. A bruise or two and scratches was tho only damage done. Graded School Drawing Exhibit Those who visited the graded school Tuesday night gained n good conception of the work that has been done there. The drawing exhibit which showed specimens of work from the first to the seventh grades, was well worth going to see. Not only parents of the children, but as well, felt a pride In what the children had done. The exhibit was truly a most creditable one. Garden Contain Every Shrub, Flower or Plant Mentioned In Plays of Shakespeare. Tradition has It that Shakespeare was a partaker of the hos- dispensed at a certain tavern In and until recently this was tho only direct association which this of Greater could claim with the world's chief drama- Mow, however, a tram-ride to the Shakespeare garden In park, lib. brings the devotees to a little green board which conveys this garden contains all the herbs and gar- den plants mentioned In Many an Interesting hour may be spent here In an occupation at once literary and horticultural, locating in garden bed and printed page the of tho plants and flowers which figure in Shakespearian dramas. tho estate of the countess of Warwick in Essex there is a -worthy tribute to the Hard It is a piece of land known as the and includes every Bower, shrub, and vegetable mention- ed by the poet. specimen Is labeled, not only with its botanic name, but also with the quotation from the play In which It Is mention- Mail. Change in Western Manager Mr. E. M. Canada, of Raleigh, as- district superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Co., came In Monday evening to make transfer managers In the here. Mr. r. J. who first took charge of the office n May 1884, holding It for twenty-nine years, recently tend- his resignation In contemplation of early assuming the duties of post- master and Is succeeded by Mr. C. II. who has been and principal operator In tho office for twenty years. The office here has tho unusual record through these twenty-nine years of never having an error that cost the company a cent or gave them a law suit. Mr. C. B. the new manager, is strictly on to his Job as a telegrapher In being obliging to patrons, and they know that business entrusted to him Is In safe hands for prompt at- HAD NO DELUSIONS AT ALL Sweet Angelina Not Give the Sweet Response Henry So An. Expected. Love's young dream Is indeed a beautiful thing. Sweet Angelina and Henry thought It hardly possible such bliss could theirs as sat on the river bank In the cool of an Aug- evening. They met only at week-ends, for ho was a toiler In the city, and he found It cheaper to lodge near his work. And now the blessed week-end spent at home was here, and he could see nothing but uninterrupted till Monday morning. He slipped his arm round his sweetheart's waist. he Bald. Her gaze was fixed on the water. he murmured again, drawing her towards him. you guess why I come home every was the scarcely whispered answer. la it, he asked, anxiously waiting for the sweet re- ply that he felt sure must be hovering on those pretty lips. for your clean clothes, Isn't she queried softly. The 13th annual convention of the Tobacco Association of the United States will be held at Richmond, Va. June and at the Jefferson Hotel, where special rates for the have been secured. The Richmond tobacco trade, with the city of Richmond, and the of Commerce, will tho host, and the committees have arranged an attractive program, tho chief of which will a smoker at the Jefferson auditorium, mid an all lay trip down the James river to Jamestown. Several distinguished invited speak- will present matters of interest to the trade. All tobacco men, including leaf dealers, and agents for manufacturers and exporters, are urged to attend this great meeting. Tobacco men will be present from section of tho United States, as well as from some of tho foreign countries. The president of the association Is Mr. T. M. Carrington. of Richmond. Vs., and the secretary and treasurer Is ft Webb, of N. C either of whom will give any ed Information as to the convention and the important work of tho as- It is certainly a good Investment for any tobacco man iv send his name to the secretary and Join the association, and if go to Richmond. SPECIAL LOW Tin Seaboard Air Line Tty. To Following Points From All Sta- In North Carolina ST. LOUIS, Mo. Southern Baptist Convention, May 14th to 21st, Tickets on sale May 9th to Final return limit May 27th. ATLANTA, Ga. Meeting General Assemblies Presbyterian churches, May 14th, June 1st. Tickets on May 12-13-14-15-19-20. Final return limit June 10th. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. rate Veterans Reunion, May 27-29th, Tickets on sale May to 28th. Final limit returning June 5th. FOR FULL INFORMATION as to I rates, schedules, etc, apply to any lo-1 agent or address, ii. s. tun. n. P. Raleigh, If. C. ANNUAL UNITED CONFEDERATE Chattanooga, Tenn, Hay 1918 The ATLANTIC COAST LINK RAIL ROAD COMPANY offers the very low rate of from Greenville. N. C, to Chattanooga, Tenn., and return, on account of the Annual Reunion of United Confederate Veterans. Tickets will be sold May 24th, 25th and 26th, limited to reach original starting point returning not later than midnight of June 6th, 1913, except deposit of ticket with Special Agent. Broad street, Chattanooga, and payment of free of at time of de- posit, limit will be extended to June 26th. For reservations or Information, apply to local Ticket Agent, or T. C. WHITE, General Passenger W. J. . Traffic Manager, To Town Under False Pretenses. was born in the dark of the moon and foredoomed to ride two loads In the rear of the explained Pip Maudlin, the popular of as he stood humped up and hopeless at Tenth street and Grand avenue. rend In the the Public department In The Star where a help- gent announced that the wind was giving a grand tree exhibition at tins corner by floating the hats of the men as high as the tops of the buildings and starting the of tho ladies In the same direction. Having In Kay See this week, anyhow, I sot my date two days ahead and came right along. And now, by as soon as I get here the wind dies down flat, till If I had the only match within a hundred miles I could light my cigar with perfect safely. And find that In my haste to get hero I forgot to bring the list of things I wanted to buy. City Star. English State Horses. A curious interest attaches to the cream-colored horses which draw the state coach of the sovereign on occasions. These as they are called, represent the white horse which was the standard of the ancient Saxons, and Is still preserved In the royal shield of the House Hanover, by which It was reintroduced Into England. The famous white horse carved on the slope of hill in Berkshire la a proof that it was known to our Saxon ancestors, who thus recorded their great victory over the Danes. Who has not heard of Scouring of the White don Chronicle. Sad Memories. The curse of this life is that what- ever la once known can never be known. You inhabit a spot, which be- fore you inhabited It la as Indifferent to you any other upon earth, and when, persuaded by some you think to leave it, you leave It not; It clings to you, and with of which in your of them, gave no such revenges your desertion. Time flows on. places are changed; friends who were with us are no longer with yet what has been yet to be, but barren and stripped of life. Percy Shelley. MACON, Ga., May Sanders Walker, the Macon banker who lowed poison by mistake last Wed- night, was able to he up and about today and experienced no pain although physicians declare he cannot live. Messages from all parts of the country have been received by Mr. some from surgeons land physicians who offer their services to assist him in his fight to overcome the effects of the poison. Mr. Walker swallowed the dose, r a headache tablet. told by physicians on Friday that could not live, Mr. Walker resigned himself to his fate, arose from his bed and held a reception for his friends at his home. After the first day tho pain and the gnawing poison set about its deadly work of slowly but surely de- tho functions of the kidney and liver. Mr. Walker says he feels as well physically as he ever did in his lite, and, save for a slight pallor, no one would know from his appearance he was a living dead man. Yesterday Mr. Walker, who is re- to have a fortune of more than summoned several of his business associates and gave concerning the disposition of pressing business matters. Besides the bank, he is interested in many business enterprises, particularly in real estate. know I must he said to his friends. is something that can- not helped and I have made up my mind to face it as bravely as I do not feel tho slightest pain; It Is strange that I must die from a cause that makes Itself so felt. If I didn't have so much faith in my physicians and the poison Is in my system I would at my sentence to Buffered terribly from nausea and burning pains from to alter swallowing the poison, then the distress gradually wore away until It ceased altogether. It is difficult for me to believe my end is so Following his return from a ban- given to delegates to the Georgia Bankers Association In con- here, Mr. Walker, who left his bed and donned his evening clothes to attend tho dinner, called his lawyer and made his will. Previously to go- to the banquet Mr. Walker was a skeptical concerning his death and as one of the hosts to the bankers he was as gay as the gayest. Mr. Walker is surrounded by of his family and a few personal friends. Excepting for tho sad and at times tearful faces of his wife and children. It is difficult to realize the Walker mansion la a house of death. The members of the family have agreed not to talk of the impending fate of the master in his presence and every effort to turn his mind from his approaching end. That the poison is busily engaged in Its work Is evidenced by the fact that Mr. Walker's kidneys are clogged, as la usual in the case of of of Other Days. Editor The When the dark clouds of war had begun to gather over this fair land ours, a little over years ago, pub- sentiment was greatly divided. . War had been predicted for some time. It was hoped, however, that a peace- settlement could be reached with- , cut the shedding of blood, but early , in April It became known that the gov- had decided to send a fleet with supplies to Major Anderson and , garrison. received in- j from the authorities at , Montgomery to demand tho of the fort, and if his demand was not complied with be was to reduce it by force. On the afternoon of the 11th of April, the demand of surrender was made. Major Anderson refused to comply. Early on tho next day I the threat which was made was car- , out and fire was opened Fort I Sumter by the Confederate land bat- The American Civil War had now commenced. On Sunday, tho . day of April, the garrison of Fort Sumter lowered their flag and march- ed out of the works. On the day fol- lowing President Lincoln Issued a calling for men lo serve for three months. Up until tho date of tho bombard- of Fort Sumter, North Carolina, with several other Southern states, had stood aloof from the secession movement, and being still in the ion were called upon to furnish their part of tho troops. From almost all of them came replies of the most de- kind. As soon as the authorities at Montgomery made a call for additional troops, the young men be- to volunteer and leave their homes to tight for all that was near and dear to them. Many of us have a lively recollection of those stirring days, and, please- God, they may never come again. Last week we had a reminder of war times in a speech delivered by a distinguished son of a Confederate veteran in Greenville, at the reunion of the veterans. Mr. F. C. Hard- spoke of the bravery displayed by the North Carolina soldiers on many battlefield and concluded by remind- us of the We Left GEORGE W. GARDNER, N. C. COURT OFFICIAL Churches. Lodges Social Cored I. to Days Your will refund money if OINTMENT to cure an of Itching, j Blind. Protruding in to lay v Toe brat and We Difference of Opinion. The large man with the red nose hugely. to have a bad re- marked the small one. The large Individual glared. the best, broadest, noisiest most successful I ever ha retorted. guess are a bum authority on ain't And thin man dived Into his Card or Thanks Being unable to see all my friends personally, who helped me in the re- cent automobile contest, I take this method of thanking each and every- one. Having won first prize I feel proud of the efforts of my friends. M BESSIE WHICHARD. For Metropolitan Golf Title NEW YORK, May fifteenth annual tournament for tho tan golf championship was opened on the links of the Fox Hills Golf Club on Staten Island, today, with a 36- testing round, the first play- to qualify for tho title The final rounds will be play- ed Saturday and will followed by the championship trophies. SheriffS. I. Dudley. Clerk Superior C. Moore. Register of Bell. B. Wilson. C Laughinghouse. C. L. J Lewis, W. E. Proctor, M. T. Spier, J. G. Taylor. TOWN M. C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief of T. Aldermen E. B. W. A. Bowen, J. S. Tunstall, J. F. Davenport, B. F. Tyson, Z. P. H. C. Edwards. Water and Light Spain, C. L. W. Tucker. L. Allen. Fire D. Overton. CHURCHES Baptist, a Kev. C. M. pastor; C C. Pierce, clerk; C. W. Wilson, superintendent of Sunday J. C. Tyson, secretary. J. J. Walker, pas- tor; E. A. Sr., superintendent Sunday school. Episcopal, St. Dallas Tucker, W. A. Bowen, sup- Sunday school. Presbyterian- P M Methodist, Jams S. M. Hoyle. pastor; A B. Ellington, LODGES Greenville No. A. F. and A. M. H. Bently Harries, W. M.; L. H. Pen Sec. clerk; H. D. Bateman, dent Sunday school; L. H. Pender, secretary. Del phi a Chapel Rev. W. O. pastor. Sharon No. A. F. and A. M. F. D. Foxhall, W. M.; E. E. Griffin, Sec. Greenville Encampment No. I. O. O. W. C. P.; L. H. Pender, Scribe. No. K. of M. Clark. C. 0.1 A. B. Ellington, K. of R. and S. Greenville Chapter No R. A. H. J. N. Hart, H. P.; E. E. Griffin, Lodge No. I. O. O. F. every Tuesday night, F. J. Forbes N. G.; L. H. Pender, See. Greenville Camp No. M. W. f A., every 1st and 3rd Wed- nights. Julius Brown, con- J. F. Stokes, clerk. Tribe No. I. O. R. K. every Friday night. J. J. Jenkins, Sachem; J. W. Brown, C. of CLUBS Lillian Carr, pres dent; Miss Ward Moore, secretary. Daughters of T. J. president; Mrs. J. L. en, secretary The A. L. Blow, president; Mrs. J. G. Professional Cards. W. t, EVANS Attorney at Law in front room of the Just north of Court House . vi North Carolina DUNS Attorney Law in Building, Third Hi Practices wherever bis services desired North Caroling F. C. Harding Chas. C. Pierce HARDING A Lawyers Practicing la all the Courts Office in Wooten Building on Third street, fronting Court House H. fT. M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Ky Ear, and Throat Washington, N. C. Greenville, N. C Office with Dr. D. L. Janice, day every Monday, a m to t put B. F. TYSON Insurance Life, Fire, Sick and Accident office on Fourth rear Frank store. F. If. WOOTEN Lawyer Office second floor in Wooten on Third St., opposite court house Neil JAMES L. Attorney Law Office, in Edwards Building, fifth from street Greenville, Carolina H. W. OUTLAW Attorney law formerly occupied by J Fleming S. J. Attorney at Law n Building, on the House L. I. W. H. A LONG Attorneys st Law North Carolina Some more rain came In time. a good marry . attorney st Law ALL EXPENSE TO WASHINGTON, D. C. VIA NORFOLK SOUTHERN and Norfolk Washington S. B. Co, Leaving Raleigh, Goldsboro and Intermediate stations May 1913 All Expenses From Trip Farmville. Goldsboro Greenville. 23.30 24.30 New Bern . Oriental. 26.30 Vanceboro. 24.10 Walstonburg. 23.80 Washington . 23.80 Wilson . 23.80 The rate Includes Pullman Meals and Staterooms, both directions, Hotels In Wash- and Interesting aide trips to Virginia Beach, Arlington, Mt. Vernon and Alexandria, Va., an,, automobile sight-Feeing trip to various points of historic around Washington. This tour, under the direction of Prof. Frank H. Harper, of the Ra- Public Schools, has been ed especially for young people and others who wish to take advantage of this extremely low rate, and the advantages offered by Prof. Harper. For complete information and Illus- booklet descriptive of the tour call on any Norfolk Southern agent, or address Prof. Frank It. Harper, Raleigh Public N. C. S. K. W. W. Traveling Q. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. Norfolk, Ta. Old Bay Line Steam Packet Dally, Including Sunday, between NORFOLK AND I MORE Mall steamers Equipped with Unit- ed Wireless Telegraphy and every modern convenience. Cuisine passed Portsmouth, Sundays. . Portsmouth, week days Norfolk, pm Old Point . Tickets to all north. 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 HA VB 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 Meat Most Healthful, the Most Employment of 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 HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON GREENVILLE, I, C I MAY 1918 Teddy Never Intoxicated; Not A Total Abstainer Roosevelt Tells Jury of Every Walk of Life CHIEF WITNESS YESTERDAY Admits He Hits The Bottle Not Often. Former President Of Buddy And Health sometimes pressed upon on of extreme fatigue. In epitome, the former president's testimony showed that he drank liquor or wine when compelled to for position or when the ties of public occasions required, ex- that ho takes a glass of light wino rarely two glasses, with his meals. Much of the succeeding testimony was introduced to indicate that the plaintiff's physical vigor, his perfection, his violence of ex- and capacity for work could not exist In the person of one who SEN. SIMMONS CALLS AT STATE MARQUETTE, Mich., May Roosevelt, a picture of ruddy vigor and perfect health, turned a Jaw In the direction of twelve i drunk and that not infrequently, farmers, miners and woodmen alleged editorial In court today and gave character for sobriety as a total abstain- but never Intoxicated in bis life. testimony and that of others, the Iron Ore charged. Important witnesses on this phase of the examination Dr. Alex Lambert, Colonel Roosevelt's family a description of ab- physician and intimate friend of If the sturdy looking pears, and Dr. T. N. who spent seven in per- general U. S. N., retired, whose forming the duties of President of official duties during the the United States, saw anything cu-and terms of office In his position of explaining to ed little else than to guard the pres- twelve that he was not Other drunkard, as charged In an alleged witnesses were Jacob and libelous editorial by the defendant. Gardner, the former a sociologist and George A. his countenance did not betray it, nor did manner, when Mr. Pound, bis counsel, after writer and the latter a newspaper man whose duty for many years com- him to take close note of every- a brief outline of the plaintiff's case thing pertaining to Colonel to the Jury called Colonel Roosevelt j Dr. Lambert he had made a to the stand, the latter, who bad been special study of the heart and lungs Inconspicuous among a number of and of the effect of alcohol, tobacco, prospective witnesses and visitors, stepped briskly forward. tell the Instructed the opiates and drugs on the human sys- When Mr. Andrews, on cross-exam- lawyer, and the client proceeded to suggested that tell them as directed. of what the Colonel drank at public dinner. I not tend doctor yea, Indeed. I have frequent- stayed at the Roosevelt home all night and might drop In at any day. I frequently Dr. Lambert said he had given spec- attention to the of alcohol- Ism more than to any other line; had written a book on the subject, which was standard in the and probably during career had treat- ed forty thousand cases of alcohol- Ism and allied disorders. Is extremely the doctor. heart and liver, which In an alcoholic would be he said, were prodigiously healthy. He never called upon to mint in a year. A light supply of wine and I was taken on the he Mercy CM African expedition and of a c tie of brandy taken along for wound Colonel Roosevelt The physician of, bu y g the outfit measured It out to Mm coM ,, time to time for chills or other . . ,, ., he said. touched nothing else in the No could m eleven continued the wit- He an MM, the doctor apparently out have and of a whim, at the end of trip. measured what was left and found drink a glass of champagne, perhaps two; on average, I may one of champagne a The witness snapped his words out In his peculiar, distinct, choppy and added, after a pause, with emphasis, I do that la At this, Judge Richard C. Flanagan, over the court, rebuked an outburst of laughter. a flue bed of mint at the White continued the who was left pretty much to tell his own story. Then his eyes sparkled and he may have drunk half a dozen consumed Just seven that I had Attorney Horace Andrews, of the; defense, devoted time to cross- examination and made no great effort to change tho testimony. He Inter- posed several objections of a minor nature, but tho witness, deeply Inter- and stirred as he seemed to be at refuting what his alleged was libel, always stopped short, and wait- ed for tho ruling of tho court. i- Whiskey and Beer The witness expressed a for and beer. Of the latter he could remember having taken only one mouthful In his life. That at the Club Milwaukee, where he was urged to pay the tribute of a of the amber brew. for whiskey, he got It mostly under protest upon Insist- of his doctors who put a tea- of It In milk, which they and rested quietly as a baby. Had he been a drinking man, his nervous system would have shown It; he might even have had delirium It is a I fact that fifty per cent of who are wounded or shocked as Mr. was would have gone Into Witness spoke of hunting trips in Colorado, Montana, tho Dakotas In In which he was the plaintiff's companion. ms usually liquor in camp, but Roosevelt did not carry It. On these trips h remembered only once when his friend took a drink and was of champagne at a given to of a hunting party on a train. Will Confer Kill Secretary Bryan May ARE PERPLEXING FRISCO SYSTEM OF RECEIVERS Being Pressing Creditors, American Company Dr. Hyatt Coming. Dr. H. O. Hyatt will be a Monday, June 2nd, to treat dis- eases of the eye and fit glasses. Adv. AU Brought About by Foreign Pro- tests Against Administrative Features of Under- wood WASHINGTON, May Simmons, of the Senate Finance Com- will call at the State Depart- tomorrow to discuss with Sec- Bryan the perplexing problems which have arisen because of foreign protests to administrative features of the tariff bill. Nearly the entire time of today's Cabinet meeting was de- voted to this of the situation. Senator Simmons after arranging today for a conference with the Sec- of State admitted that protests had been filed with the committee from Germany, France, Great Britain and other countries. II that before the committee took action relating to the whole question would be thoroughly discuss- ed with the State Department. Complaints have been made that certain clauses of the Underwood bill would abrogate with foreign countries. It was reported that the German would soon bring to Washington a protest against the provision which would grant a five per cent discount In the tariff on ports in American owned or ed vessels. There have been that President Wilson would not object to an elimination of this pro- vision, which Is said to be held by Germany to violate the commerce and navigation treaty of of France, has lodged protests which the Finance Committee chairman and State De- heads will discuss. Tariff hearings by the Senate Fin- sub committees which have been in for nearly a month, closed tonight and tomorrow will be gin the actual work of revising the schedules as they came from the House. With the close of the hearings, the tariff became the subject of discussion In the Senate enlivened by references to President Wilson's denunciation of tariff lobbyists and mother tilt be- tween Democratic senators on question. Senator Thomas, of Colorado, In a during which ho declared ho support the Underwood hill an it comes from tho finance committee branded as n reflection of pub- sentiment in his own a protest tho sugar schedule forwarded to tho by bankers and of his had submitted by of Colon do, by request. Senator Thorn- an described the protest as tho part of an organized effort being carried by the monopoly to artificial public bring it to hear on the Sin ton from from in Colorado u. ting the senators stand by the were read. Has Immediate Cause Of Failure. With Per Cent Interest Was More Than They Could Stand ST. LOUIS, Mo., May West, chairman of board of directors of the St. Louis Trust company, and B. L. president of the St. and San Railroad Company, were appointed for the railroad in the federal district court here late today. Appointment of the receivers here took place about an hour after of ancillary receivers for the Chicago and Eastern Illinois, a subsidiary of the by the Unit- ed States district court In Chicago. Application for the appointment of receivers for the St. Louis and San Francisco was made to Circuit Judge Walter H. Sanborn, who came here from St. Paul today especially to hear tho matter, by the North American Company, which is said to be creditor of the to the ex- tent of A receivership was urged as the only solution of the financial of the road by James Campbell, of St. Louis, dent of the North American Com- The immediate cause of the wast he maturing on June of short time notes issued by the road tor which bear five per cent interest The impending In the affairs of the bad a on Its stock for some time and last week Chairman of the railroad board of directors, to St. Louis to consult with local Inter- concerning the welfare of the road as to the best course to pursue. At first It rumored that some means would be found to tide the coin over, but this hope was pated early today when Judge Sanborn and attorneys and directors for the road, went Into secret conference. Tho recent of Gilbert's and Sullivan's In New York proved highly successful. Davidson Installs President DAVIDSON. N. C, May commencement week program at College culminated today in tho annual graduation exercises. Added Interest and Importance was given to tho occasion by tho formal Inauguration of Dr. William Joseph Martin as president of the college. Tho presidents or oilier of many of tho lending of the south took part In the program. On Friday of lost week Mr. C. D. Harrington and Miss Annie Nobles, of this section were married In Norfolk. Their marriage took the homo folks by surprise, as none knew tho gone off for that pose. Parade Chief Event At The Reunion notorious Blockader Captured y And Injured In Moore County N. C, May Al Blue, with his deputy. T. B. Phil- lips, captured a notorious blockade.- about miles above here by the name Cheek, together with SO gallon still. The sheriff was informed of the of this still and about o'clock arrived In the vicinity where he found Cheek with of meal and 1500 gallons of beer, and with him was a They attempted to bee and began firing at sheriff and his and after a battle of bullets were exchanged Phillips wounded the breaking bis leg Just the knee. He fell instantly and dropped his rifle and then attempted to regain it, but by this time Phillips had a bead on his head and he made no further The sheriff hurried to town with the still and secured the assistance of Dr. H. B. Shields and Di. A. P. and some citizens and returned to the relief of the wounded man who was being guarded by Mr. Phillips. The wound was dressed and the block was put on the train and to hospital at Raleigh, by Dr. Shields and the sheriff. IN Of OLD VETS Dead Pugilist Left About lo His Widow Tennis at Sacramento SACRAMENTO, Cal., May of the expert tennis players for which the Pacific coast Is famous were on hand he. e today at the open- of tho tournament for the Central California tournament will until the end of the week. N. D., May Lu- widow of the late prize- fighter, may receive the amount of the fortune left by her husband. Mrs. received a telegram yesterday from In charge, Baying that her husband's estate would about and that would be able to claim the money If action were taken at once. Mrs. conferred with an at- who later left for Chicago. Boxing Law In Illinois CHICAGO, May tragic end- of the light at Calgary Saturday has killed the chances of the boxing bill now be- fore the legislature, according to the opinion of many local promoters who disposed of options on halls which they had secured prospective boxing matches. The fact that death re- from a bout In which the wore eight-ounce gloves Is re- by the friends of tho bill as an especial argument for its Several religious organizations prepared to renew their against tho ponding Delightful Carolina Teachers Training School added another to list of successes In the recital Monday night, given by the music pupils of school. This the participants were home folks and the splendid program showed that Green- talent speaks for Itself. The largo audience so thoroughly enjoyed the program and was so that two of tho numbers had to be repeated. Tile, class is composed of voices and each part was rendered with highest credit. Our love with the Training and the treasure we have In It. Only Discordant Note At Yesterday's Session Was When Governor Hooper Was Hissed At A Meeting CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May Eloquent addresses, spectacular pa- and of social entertain- In honor of veterans, sponsors and maids of honor, characterized the opening day of the 23rd annual United Confederate reunion in this city. The only discordant note was at the first business session of the veterans when hisses, finally drowned out by cheers, slightly de- Governor Ben Hooper, of Ten- In delivering his address of welcome. The Tennessee executive, who is said to have been the first Republican governor to welcome a reunion of Confederate veterans, dis- regarded the disturbance and was given an ovation at the conclusion of his remarks. Throughout tho day the Influx of visitors continued. Despite the coolness of the weather, hundreds of sponsors representing most every division in the rate army participated In the parade this afternoon. In filmy gowns and laces they were driven In automobiles along the principal streets of the city. Thousands lined the sidewalks to witness the pageant while the ca- of special reviewing stands on Broad was taxed to the utmost. General Bennett H. Young, com- In chief of the United Con- federate veterans, and Governor Hoop with their staffs, reviewed the parade at General Young's The aged veterans who thronged the streets appeared to enjoy the die- play Immensely. As each automobile passed lilted with beautiful women and girls, the veterans leaned over the restraining ropes along the street, waved their bate and threw kisses to the southern beauties. These in turn the greetings and tossed flowers to the soldiers. The review today of the Eleventh cavalry furnished a novel spectacle to many visitors who had never witness- ed a similar More than a thousand cavalrymen and cantered though tho city and passed In review before General Ben- nett H. Young and scores of sponsors, maids and matrons of honor. All the officers saluted tho gray-haired veterans commander In chief as they passed and the regimental band play- ed sessions were held in tho morning and afternoon by both tho United Confederate Veterans and the Sons of Veterans. Manitoba W. C. T. IS Man., May visitors from all parts of Manitoba thronged this city today for the opening of tho annual provincial convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The convention program extends days and for addresses by l number of noted temperance lead- of Canada mid the United States. The Chicago Opera Company is to offer a prise or for American opera composed by a resident MM