Eastern Reflector

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rm STUDENT ATE RAW GOLDFISH Challenged In Bantering Spirit He Per- form. Feat Ha Needed the Money. hare Just heard of an Incident at act of the New England a correspondent, Illus- an oddity In betting. Youths working their way through college will often do much and go far to win a decree. Not long ago a too challenged In a bantering spirit to eat one of several little swimming in a glass globe on the table In a chum's room give you a quarter to do cried one of the boys. As Boston boy needed ready money, B promptly accepted the of- fer. He put his hand Into the globe, caught the little fish and In a ling crushed It In his teeth and lowed it in triumph. he took the quarter, another said. I'll give you half a dollar to eat a second The grit- youth Instantly accepted and a somewhat larger fish. hurriedly devoured it. The boys now thoroughly aroused kept on money for en- cores until the fish supply gave out and the Bostonian had won a total of Th- . dormitories, and next day when th piscatorial prodigy entered the dining hall at noon he was Instantly and a great shout of applause went up from the of of his enthusiastic admirers SHE WAS INTERESTED By JOSIE whispered the girl with the high collar, she at the table of laid out for the entertainment of the bright some do have wouldn't waste my time over Then she settled back In an arm chair. thank you Good Road Column REASONS WHY PITT HAVE GOOD county, like Pitt, Is ,. believe fl N of she replied to her roads and Is considering a bond who asked her to choose a j issue for that purpose. A of passed the age for those j Tarboro wrote Stale Geologist ten years With that she i pi, Hyde Pratt for an expression on smiled superciliously that the hos- and he gave nine flushed, but passed on to the should have next guest without comment. roads. The reasons are so timely remonstrated the young r r . r, v one is a mistake. It never was in- substituting this county Dr tend d to come apart, and so It isn't Pratt used The reason-, fair me that heart are as So Tired It may be from overwork, but the chance are from an In- active LIVER.--------a. With a well conducted LIVER one can do mountains of labor without fatigue- It adds a hundred per cent to ones earning capacity. t can be kept In healthful by, and only by TAKE NO K . i . foolish exclaimed the girl with the high collar. ex- Why, could Because c-wry citizen of Till county is or be interested in and EAST TEACH. SCHOOL The One-Year Class Conducts Assembly May 1913. The One-Year Class I conducted assembly Tuesday morn- Because the good roads bond The twenty-one members march cited about I work them all when I twelve i the wearing white with replied the man with that will give the county good ,. and gray moss, to The feat became the talk of the the carnation. take some roads at once and work no hardship class colors. .--., when the to prove It, however. Here to any citizen. The exercises were as take Jigger and see if you can Because a system of good Dy Thou Al- the Inside out, without untying the put county is absolutely necessary; mighty He handed her a puzzle. her to keep abreast of III chapter Pro- laughed the girl with and develop her great verbs. By class, the high collar, laying down the w s tn and Song school is My Shep- here's something to sit adopt and take advantage of modern Fable, which con- and think exclaimed the girl and economical methods in good the class motto u with the violets. mediate on building. the fact that they say it's gospel truth Because the people of the rural that you can get this dingus off this and the towns should be in other dingus without breaking the wire and sympathy with each I that It just slips off like a ring I'd Don't Suffer I had been troubled, a for Mn. L la a letter from Ala, I was not taken down, until March, when I went to bed and had to have a doctor. He did all ht tor me, but got no better. hurt all over, and I could not rest At last, I tried and I began to improve. Now I am in good health, and able to do all my You may wonder why is so successful, after other remedies have failed. The answer is that is successful, because It is composed of scientific ingredients, that act curatively on the womanly system. It is a medicine for women, and for women only. It builds, strengthens, and restores weak and ailing women, to health and happiness. If you suffer like Mrs. Fincher did, take It will surely do for you, what It did for her. At all druggists. C. sad Si-pan beak, teat aw. SO BANDMASTER A REAL GENIUS Clever Expedient Adopted to Keep Mu- on Their Feet for Reception. At Cheyenne, Wyo., the band from an army post had been engaged to play In honor of the visit of Adelina and many years ago. Strange sounds came from the band, and asked Colonel her Impresario, to find out what the tune He found the band standing a circle, so close together that they formed a solid bank, with the band- master in the center. was about to part them to reach the band- master, when the latter begged him to desist and explained that as the band bad been on duty for thirty-six hours awaiting the company-, arrival, and were numerous Cheyenne, none of the musicians could stand alone and he had adopted the of standing them a circle so that each would be supported by his fellows. yon take one said the bandmaster pathetically, whole lot will fall there is Eunice Parker Old Sweet By Class Greek View of the Unfit In connection with the prevalent dis- position of great corporations to ex- drinking men from their employ- consider this remark which Xenophon credits to my friends, when a war was coming upon us, we should wish to a man that It Just slips off like a ring. Id q fl work gr common d, R. Man's a Man For All each class dependent upon the other. Turner Because the building of good roads through Pitt county will mean I Eliza Branch an immense increase value of land. The exercises closed with tho and especially farm land, due to the song to the tune of increased net Income that the farm -when Johnnie Comes Marching land is able to earn; thereby greatly increasing welfare and prosperity This ends the exercises by the the county. classes. They have not only been Because the farmer can haul by everyone, but have been over good roads a full load with a L n showing what may be done minimum wear and tear on his Dy schools, for opening exercises, teams, and harness; while different communities which roads, he can usually haul over half a load. , Because the good roads Is so vital to both town and country people that you cannot afford to turn your backs on It. You owe it not only to this generation, but also to- the next to give good roads l Because as a tax payer you will realize that what taxes you pay for roads will bring back to you greater returns than any Investment can make; therefore, you can- Story of Panama NO. THE FRO M BALBOA TO 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School. Inc. A EVERY DAY a. Centuries ago, when Balboa, cross-, It Is in reality a new surface, raised the Isthmus of Panama, stood to a height of from twenty feet the crest of the mountains form- a hundred feet over several square the great continental divide and of territory. viewed for the first time the distant of the Pacific, he never The work on this sea level stretch of canal was made even more that some day man would bring cult by the constant floods, caused the students may go as teachers. Storm Hits Circus Tent Re- In Death it Henderson the waters of this great ocean to the foot of the mountains upon which he stood. Yet this Is what has been done by the Americans since 1905. While the work of constructing the Immense locks was going on the Attend to Your Own HENDERSON, May ,, . , a Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's by whose exertions we might ourselves showed It to me all apart. Another not afford to be without good roads. Far show here promptly -j in h mo. of a second put it all r further Dr. Pratt Vance. be preserved, and might gain the mas- tery over our enemies, should we one whom we knew to be to resist gluttony, or wine or sensual- or fatigue or sleep Or, If, being at the close of life, we should wish to commit to anyone the guardianship at our sons or the care of our daughters, or the preservation of oar property, should we think an in temperate man worthy of confidence such The Greeks were above all things reasonable, to their dear om at the Killjoy. Dr. referred the death of in the memorable phrase the of for this he taken to task by the accurate why protested Be his extend further than own nation replied Dr. Johnson, must be allowed. Besides, may be we allow the Scotch to be a nation and to have which they have There will be widespread sympathy with Dr. Johnson his protest against the killjoy who would ruin the freedom of conversation by Insisting that every statement made be sue of mathematical tenth of a second put it all together again I'm She sat down grim earnest to pore over her individual problem road work S be done under the supervision of got It, and It's Just as easy competent highway engineer. ram v She took apart her and put K ; By the passage of the bond Issue blew away the tents, killing together before the others with old compulsory labor tax should one Mr Robert Davis, of Bear air of a i. . . .-- people In order that the expenditure of the Warren Mecklenburg counties bond Issue shall be the best Interests city today, but It a desperate show day. Rain broke up the parade and a big rain and wind storm, with thunder and Queer Uses for the Crocus. The crocus Is nowadays held to Justify Its existence by its beauty, but in bygone centuries it was with an eye to saffron being high demand both as an aromatic and as a flavoring for cakes and pies. A distinction of crocus blossoms, also, held to be good for strengthening the lungs and heart, and as a preventive of plague. of the flower's commercial value survives the name of the chief center of Its cultivation. Walden. but saffron nowadays Is only by the sparrows. who wreck the crocuses to obtain It. Motor Cars at Church. did you go Sunday morn- went to mi Was the service welt at- tended r have do you say It must have been Don't you there were fourteen different snakes of motor cars standing out- shoes the thing la the the with the I'll ex- change, and then see who's the said the meditative slowly. any of you can give me how to do this. give a myself They placed skeptical emphasis the Ill give five to the person who do own the young man with the carnation. got our own reputation to live up to, and If I get this one thing solved before morning I shall be ever- lastingly proud of see said the girl with the high collar, laughingly. The man handed his puzzle to her and; stood watching. think you must turn this thing around the murmured the girl with the high collar, as she worked at the puzzle. But nothing came apart. It the other suggested some on, pausing to watch. you Just attend to your own flashed the girl with the high collar. going to earn that She worked silently some minutes. I can't do this she ex- claimed. idea of asking me to solve a puzzle that a grown man had to give She picked out another from the box. one looks your baby brother advised tho girl with the violets. so easy, he'll show Hut the girl with tho high collar was too to notice the re- mark. she whispered to her hostess upon leaving, I take this one home I think I've got an Idea and I want to try to work It How did you ever think up such a clever plan as to have I've had the moat exciting time. T to leave without trying Tho hostess opened her lips and then closed them discreetly, without Dally mo m i man, jar. done away with, the act pro- hurting a good many, for the of a road j arm was broken force which will add a great deal to. Jaw crushed, and Mrs. the road work of the broken. At the time the county j Mr p,, of near Durham , losing each year many thousand by on of the bad roads of the county. A of good roads tut can be built the coat or for same will be a very small proportion of this amount. by the torrents of rainfall during the wet season from April to The same spirit that made Cut and the great locks has prevailed on this work. Tho men pushing ahead overcame the MR. JAKES WINS NOMINATION FOB , .-, , l k Ions by the Oil. It rm St lira. PROGRAM part of th. Isthmus, a hug. W It force of labor-, It I. . dredges, and other modern rd to imagine that this vast -a. digging a channel from territory now healthy, dry. and clean to. the entrance to th. canal, of dense tropical tree. W after th. great discoverer, to was a few year, ago an almost where th. Jungle the lurking place of yellow fever and Many thousand French and American la- borers fell victim, to when first locks located. A. great problem confronted the en- In the excavating of this six miles of sea level canal; for the Pa- working on this section, and were burled In a cemetery close to where Musical East Carolina Teachers Train. School, May , HI. Up to the close of the polls at sun-1 p. m. set Monday, people kept coming to My vote In the primary for mayor. The chorus contest was warm and closely con- or ,.,., Ocean has a tide of twenty-one the canal now runs that the white feet. This meant that addition to stone, marking the grave, can be the digging of a channel deep enough plainly seen from the canal. These allow the largest ship to pass, a gravestones stand as a constant re- bank had to be construct- minder of the tremendous human to prevent the flooding of the sacrifice made, In order that the rounding territory at high tide, world some day benefit by a Standing upon the top of waterway across the Isthmus or Hill a Just to the south of the Panama. an excellent view Is obtained Every day a human of tho work. From this point the est story will The canal can seen from where It tor. Yon can get a Intaglio emerges behind Hill, n high reproduction of the above picture, with knoll about a mile Inland from tho five others, equally attractive, x Pacific entrance, to within a short 1-2 Inches size, with this week, distance of Tho entire In Mentor a country for several miles to the south known authority covers he subject the canal along this stretch Is cf the pictures and stories of JAMES JAMES Greenville's Next Mayor but In the best of order and fine spirit. There was such Interest It that a largo vote was drawn out. A total of voles were east, Mr. J. B. James receiving and Mr. N. W. Outlaw giving Mr. James a of My Song With Wings soprano. Ethel Moore contralto. Ruth Cobb that We Two Were Maying Duet. Forbes and King -To The soprano. Critcher Am Thy bar- Charles James mezzo- soprano. Ruth Tunstall soprano. Forbes Taylor and Inez soprano. Branch Homer-Banjo Song-For mezzo-so- and H. Semi-Mixed Heal It's the very best quality paint. It to Our wears best and looks best. It costs for tenor and contralto. least money. Its use for and Ruth Cobb years has proven these Days-For soprano. White Lead-White Zinc and Lin- Mary Corbel comparatively low and flat. fills are to protect it from tidal overflow. Thousand, of week. Renders of The Reflector and will know Art, History, Science and Travel, of earth hauled from the and own exquisite excavations at other places on the I at the Reflector office and have been used In addition Book Store. Price. Ten cents. Write was from the cut today to The Reflector for booklet ex- section to build this embank- Willie called a retaining planting The Associated Newspaper School plan. For Weakness and Less of Appetite The Standard CR and build. W the son Be Your Far Maud Leo Long. Glee Club of E. C. T. T. B. Savage. Percy Haswell will open her fourth I seed Oil. Just mix quarts of Lin- season of stock performances Dreams- seed with each of L. and r Toronto about the end of this Semi-Mixed Real Paint and make month. 3-4 gallons of pi re paint ready at n cost of per gallon. The and M. Semi-Mixed Real Paint is sold by J. R and J. G. N. C. Piles Cured In to Bays Your OINTMENT to cure cite Itching, or in Bin firM give, Keel, GREENVILLE IS THE HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND IS ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB A N D NEWSPAPER PLANT. Agriculture Is the the Must Healthful, the Most of glen. WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- 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 HE BAD UPON X. C r. Raleigh, Charlotte and Falls Through River Bridge One Killed and Nearly a Dozen Are Injured I WAS H Carrying Both Freight and Wreck Occurred About Six O'clock A I'll I'll null SANFORD, Juno No. of the Raleigh, Charlotte and South- was wrecked at Deep river bridge, near this about o'clock the entire train going Into tho river. Train No. Is a mixed passenger and freight running between Mt. and Colon. The engine, three box cars and one passenger coach fell into the river, killing one man and injuring a of others. Tho Stewart, of Hemp, N. C. The Injured, Fred Burns, Osgood, N. C, serious- hurt. R. C. engineer, bruised and scalded on arms and back. George Blalock, brother of Blalock, seriously scalded. Conductor of N. C. seriously hurt in back and legs and head. Gus Johnson and Milt Johnson, pas anger., hurt in back and legs; not serious. Colored Arthur Leak, fireman, scalded on head and severe gashes on head. Spencer Tyson, arm broken and hurt head, not fatal. Fletcher leg hurt, not The last three are trainmen. As soon as Information of the wreck reached here Dr. Charles L. Scott left In an automobile for the scene of the wreck and later a spec- train over tho Southern Railway carried aid. It Is not known how tho wreck happened and more complete details are not obtainable at a late hour to- night. Special train over tho Southern brought the Injured to Central Caro- hospital at Sanford where every attention was given. Editor of Bryan's Paper Will Govern Canal Zone Want University Students to Pay Each a fear For Athletics CHAPEL HILL, June board cf trustees of trustees of tho of trustees of the University of North Carolina, in annual session tonight, went on record favor of the com- athletic fee of the amount of each college year student matriculating. The adoption of the compulsory fee. however, carried pro- vision in case any student is able financially to meet the fee, the president of tho University is to make omissions. The of the system whereby all the students with the few exceptions of students unable to pay the each year Is the result of a petition circulated time ago and signed by a majority of the students and sanctioned by a large quota of the faculty. Another step toward tho ushering In of a progressive system of at Carolina was taken by the tees tonight when they made the that summer work in the summer or law school will count towards attendance upon the live months ruling, thus loosening up ion tho heretofore eligibility rules. No action was taken by the tees relative to the October 12th whereby tho resent status is that a student not registering be- fore that dale cannot participate any athletic contest. Tho session of he board of tees adjourned at midnight. WASHINGTON, Juno L of Lincoln, Neb., editor of The Commoner, was today select- ed by President Wilson to be civil governor of tho Panama Canal Zone. This was announced by Secretary Garrison after ho and Secretary an and Daniels had conferred with the President. Although Mr. was first by Secretary Bryan. Sec- and Secretary son Joined In urging tho appointment. Mr. has been in tho news- paper work -11 life and came into political during the campaign of 1896 as spokesman for Mr. Bryan. Last year he ran in the primaries on the Democratic tick- et for governor of Nebraska but lost. Want Norfolk Yard Equipped For Construction First Class Battleships WASHINGTON, Juno Daniels today declared he had been with tho possibilities of the New York navy yard. He said he was convinced that provision should lo for tho construction of an- other great slip with the necessary cranes and electing shops, so that at least two battleships of tho first order might be under con- at the time. That, he thinks, can be done with- out enlarging tho limits of tho yard. Tho secretary also intends to rec- a substantial Increase in the plant of the Norfolk navy yard, so as to put It In condition for the con- of first battleship. Practically nothing of that kind been done In the Norfolk yard since tho old Texas, afterward known as the San Marcos, was turned out nearly twenty years ago. must be a great enlargement of the plant and launching slips to out Secretary plans. the Southern Writer Has Never Been In His Own land HATFIELD EXONERATE ON Juno address by Dr. Archibald Henderson, of the University of Carolina featured this morning of the 111th an- commencement of Salem Female College. In a few remarks President Howard K. of the Salem Academy and College, Dr. Henderson to his large audience. Cultural and Literal y Prospects of the Present South formed the ground work of Mr. Henderson's masterful address. Dr. Henderson declared that liter- and art have been shamefully neglected tho south, saying th almost all of the literature of the southern states had been exhibited by the women who by tenacity of post organizing literary clubs have lulled the false national tradition that the south Is a place of hospitality, beauty and fascination but of useless women. Tho southern writer, tho speaker said, has never been appreciated in his own land. Ho has not heard ears the ring of popular applause for his works which moves men on to- ward tho highest intellectual attain- and the fullest their creative powers. are in no small measure re- for this. Literature has been thrust Into the background by j the clamor of the The written word has been subjugated to the tho spoken. Dr. stated that another reason for the neglect of southern was the absorption of the south- mind with tho classics of Eng- land and tho Continent. But the declared Dr. Henderson, has ready overcome its material ties and today stands knocking at the portals of a golden age In literary culture. said tho speaker, am optimistic in the subject. I can make tho lemons handed mo during the refreshing beverages In the evening on The speaker then made mention of southern people who are win- recognition. He spoke first of President Wilson. Then of Walter H. and William I Sidney Porter at d paid a high to the literary ability of Miss Adelaide Fries of this city. Each tho names, especially tho last, was. greeted applause. The program was opened by a beau-1 triumphal march played on organ by Dean Shirley as the marched down the aisles j occupied seats on tho rostrum, fol- lower by tho seniors Ion chains cf should rs. were presented to thirty- eight Indies receiving the A. B. degree and twelve In specials vocal and ii dimes- lie science. Rev. II. E, president College, left this afternoon for Bethlehem, Pa., to attend tho com- of Hie Moravian Seminary. Tomorrow his alma mater will confer upon him the de- of D. D. Several Against West Virginia Ex- Are IS Traveler RUTLAND, Vt., Juno have arrived here for the an- meeting of tho New England grand council of United Travelers. Business of tho convention will occupy and Friday. Tho concluding feature of tho gathering will tho annual parade Saturday morning. Meeting of Commercial Travelers Ky Juno Is entertaining during tho re- of this week the annual grand council session of tho United Com- Travelers. Many members the order in attendance from Wes Kentucky and the Dis- of Columbia. Burden Of Resentment In Socialist Committee Report Is Against The Former Governor Of The State CHICAGO, June Hat- Held of West Virginia, is exonerated on a number of charges, cir- against him in with the West Virginia coal mine strike, a report to the national commit- tee of the socialist party made today by Victor L. Adolph Eugene V. Debs, who made a per- investigation. The burden of resentment the report is directed against Governor Hatfield's predecessor. Governor It was Governor Glass- cock. the report, who was re- for martial law and many which the alleges during bis Governor is censured for repressing two socialist papers and prisoning their editors but the report quoted the governor as admitting this action was unjust and declaring that the papers might continue to issue without molestation from the state administration. One portion of tho report, speak- the present governor further claimed that he had abundant evidence with which to convict sonic of the leading strikers in the civil courts, hut that ho had not felt disposed to press the eases against Tho committee of three was pointed by the national committee of the socialist party and the report de- the member, availed them- selves of all so-called reliable They declare that they were shadowed from moment they rived in West Virginia but nothing of It. After several of In- it was decided to visit Governor but the latter de- that he would see only Debs. Debs reluctantly consented to go alone but the Interview was so satisfactory that on the following day the entire committee was received. H this Interview, the report says In had inherited martial law from Gov. and the reason he permitted it to remain effective was because he was request- ed to do so by the union miners to prevent them from being assaulted by the employ of mine The committee learned from the governor that he had two mine guards in Jail and that he had refused to lib- them on ball. The day previous to tho interview the governor released all then remaining in prison. The governor referred to the fact that not in a single instance had he affirmed n conviction of the military commission, the report says and con- governor Unhesitatingly working men had the right to that the socialists had the same right that Republicans and Democrats that they were en- titled to the right of free speech Governor Opposed to was under the administration Honor the Memory of Jeff Davis REVERSES IN June after- noon at o'clock, in honor of the of Jefferson birthday diopter, Daughters Of tho Confederacy, gave a barbecue dinner cooked on the ground and served in the op-n on the court- house square. Tho death of F. A. of Mt. Olive, occurred at his home there this morning after many weeks slow decline. He was greatly es- teemed and widely known and con- Such is Work Senate finance Sou-Committee VIEW OF Tomb Strewn With Flowers LEXINGTON, June Memorial day, tho birthday of Jefferson Davis, was observed here today. H. Young Louisville, grand commander, Unit- ed Confederate veterans, delivered an address in Lee memorial chapel and the tomb of General Robert E. Leo was strewn with flowers. of Officers NASHVILLE, Tenn. June oration day exercises at Franklin, Tenn., especially commemorated the execution there June of two confederate officers, Colonel W. Orton Williams, a cousin General Robert E. Lee and Walter C. Peters. They died declaring they were not spies. Their real mission continues a mystery. II. P. who saw them hanged, an orator today. Observe at COLUMBIA, S. C, June under the auspices of the Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy, com- tho anniversary of tho birthday of Jefferson Davis, was held hero today. Crosses of honor were bestowed on a number of confederate veterans. George brother of Rudy, the scrapper, Is coming to America to try his hand In the boxing game, of and not says the report, martial law was de- that the military commission created, that Mother Jones, John Brown, C. II. and numerous others were court and con- and it was also under the administration that an mored train in the name of the law, and order shot up Hie cabins and tents of the miners, dealing out death and under cover of The suppression of the two socialist papers, both outside the martial law zone, the report characterized as without warrant and subject to the severest Demolition of the office of the Star and the seizure of editor Thompson are termed Gov. is quoted as knowledge of In the suppression of that pa- per. The report continues in of outrage up- on defenseless miners and their during the have not been Houses tents were shot lip from the armored men were assaulted and women In- by the dastardly mine and even little children were not spared. As all these atrocities the striking miners and their will be brought nut fully the senatorial investigation now under way and placed before tho country for Its as the misrule of the criminal mine barons, we refrain from tho attempt to them In the report. And Votes lo Place Live Stock, Wheat And Oats On The Free List. Statement Simmons WASHINGTON, June its former action in voting to place wheat, flour, oatmeal and fresh meats cu the dutiable list, the senate finance sub committee in charge the schedule, voted late today to place live stock, wheat and oats on the free list. This action, it was authoritatively Stated, was taken to meet the views of President Wilson, Senator Sim- mons, chairman of the finance com- and other administration lead- who disapproved the decision an- yesterday to tax meats ten per cent, compensatory to a duty on cattle In the Underwood bill, and to access a compensatory duty on both flour meal. The vote to reconsider was taken in tho sub committee on a motion made by Senator Simmons members of all the sub handling the various schedules, when he returned lo the from a con- with the president. in this enlargement of the free list President Wilson is known to have a leading part as he did in the mutter or raw wool and sugar. As ho still is standing uncompromising for the wool sugar schedule-, so. it is declared, he will stand firmly for free cattle, sheep and hogs free wheat and oats, now that this has been determined upon as the party policy. Senator Simmons conferred with the president last week about his views the method Of equalizing the bill with regard to these raw materials and their products. when sub tentative action was announced this morning the senator went immediately to tho White House. told the ho said, later, members of the committee in Informal conference had agreed that there should not be a tax on wheats am flour. It was true the subcommittee had taken action, but I informed tho president that the majority of the felt and said we would vote instead to place cat 11-- and other live stock and wheat and oats on the free list. This president Wilson agreed lo. and said it would be all After leaving tho House Senator Simmons called on Sena Williams, chairman of tho sub com- and told him of the for free rattle and wheat. the committee was called its former action reversed. mailer is settled said Senator Simmons, that is way the schedule will go to the .- The Inquisitorial clause of tho P bill which aroused i been the sub committee considerable In trying to work out a of Its provisions hove the Secretary Bryan and John Mn- of the stale department Jimmy Johnston la arrangements to take his of boxers to Australia.

ill Militant Suffragettes ire Victorious In Royal Palace LONDON just achieved big triumph in the immediate of Queen Mary herself. The queen's chief dresser, Miss Florence Selby, who has been with her for years, has been a member of the organization for some and has been active as recruiting sergeant for the Women's Social and Union among the upper servants of the royal palaces. Queen Mary, according to the World's information is intensely op- posed to in every shape and there has been much bickering not only among the upper servants, but the ladies in waiting as well, on the question. Recently Miss Selby and some other in the palace took to wearing the badges, of which the queen had expressed dis- approval, and matters readied a max just before the queen's for Berlin, when she issued an order absolutely the wear- of these badges by any of the servants. Miss Selby thereupon tendered her resignation, declaring that she moat have liberty to wear the badge or ha would leave the queen's service forthwith. It was impossible to dis- with a chief dresser's service just as the queen was going to Ber- for a royal wedding. was given Miss Selby to do as she chose. Miss Selby has not since then worn the badge in the palace, but the royal suffragettes are proud of the victory for the principle they have won. When the Countess of one of the ladles In waiting, shovel sympathy with the militants, though rot one herself, the queen spoke so sharply that the countess resigned. Put it is far easier to fill the place of a merely ornamental lady in waiting than that of a chief dresser who has acquired useful knowledge of the queen's taste and foibles about her and is thoroughly acquainted with the royal wardrobe, both social and mufti. Owing to there being a number of suffragettes among tho palace the belief became Current that the queen must he a sympathizer too. this has annoyed her more than anything else. WEEK END SUNDAY EXCURSION FARES CUT and via NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Prom Week End Sunday . 3.00 1.75 Greenville . 2.75 1.75 Washington . 1.25 Vanceboro . 1.50 1.25 Fares to Beaufort cents higher to Morehead City. Rates from Intermediate stations In same proportion. Week End tickets sold Friday. day and Sunday morning trains good to return until midnight Tuesday. Sunday tickets sold each Sunday until September 14th, limited to date of sale only. Get complete Information from any ticket agent. W. W. G. P. A. Norfolk, Va Double Launching Ceremony BALTIMORE, Md. May i passenger steamers built by the Chesapeake Steamship Com- for service between Baltimore and West Point, Va. were launched noon today from the shipyards at Sparrows Point. The vessels were named City of and City of Richmond. Miss Ursula Harrison, daughter of Fairfax Harrison, dent of the railroad, the City of Annapolis and Miss Annie Carter Lee, a granddaughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, christened the City of Richmond. For Weakness and Less of Appetite he Old Standard Ionic, Malaria and builds up the A . mm for children. Piles Cored In to Days Your druggist will refund money If I'M fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles H days. Notes Our Hustling Neighbor AYDEN, May Guess lost a nice cow from licking a bucket in which green had been used to spray potatoes. Dr. James Dawson died at his home near Thursday from Mr. Dawson was a good farm had reared a large family and was brother to the late Council son, who for many years was chair- man of the county commissioners of Pitt county. Grain, galvanized roofing for shelters. J. R. Smith and Bro. Misses May Smith, Jennie Turnage, May Cannon, Bet Beulah and Irma Can- non came home from the various schools this week. Mr. J. F. has resigned as mayor and Mr. Joe S. Ross was elect- ed by the board of aldermen to All the same. Messrs. Curtis Harrington and Will H. Roberson have opened a fancy grocery and fruit store next to Messrs. R. C. Cannon and Sons. Bicycles for men and boys; also tires and other for same t j. Smith and Bro. j The colored graded school closed week with fitting ceremonies. There has been a lodge of the Eastern Star organized here, among our This is a noble order and may well expect goad results. Mr. H. Manning of near St. Johns was here Monday and tells us the crops are very promising in his section. Mr. W. T. Hart, who has been at a for some time returned Thursday. He is looking much proved. Mrs. W. J. Boyd, who has been her sister, Mrs. E. G. Cox, of Greensboro, for a few weeks has returned home. We are expecting a very interesting game of base ball between Bloomer and the home team. Of course we expect to win. Mr. W. Ed Stocks, of Fork Swamp, is quite sick at his home. Mrs. Sam Burner, who has been attending a hospital for quite a while has returned home much proved. Miss Mattie Johnson has taken a position with Worthington and Co., as bookkeeper. Mr. E. Hooks left yesterday for a short trip to Washington. D. C. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Britt died last Wednesday and buried at the This was their only child and much is extended, Miss Jesse Cannon attended the at A. C. College at son this week. Worthington returned from Chapel Hill Thursday. Our coin ANNOUNCEMENT INCREASED VALUES in ACCIDENT 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 I 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 and guarantee sat- service at moderate prices. Why pay more Boyd Furniture and Undertaking Co. The Store That Pleases. 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. can well afford to feel proud of her young men and women. A beautiful line of parasols trim- med hats, collars and cloves at J. K. Smith and Bro. Mr. Levy Cannon of Fort and Miss Eva Hart were married last Sunday. Rev. J. H. officiated. Guaranteed Itemed; The constant Itching, burning, red- rash and disagreeable effects of eczema salt rheum, Itch, piles and Irritating skin can be readily cured and the skin made clear and smooth with Dr. ma Ointment. Mr. J. C. Cleveland, of Bath. had eczema years and had tried everything. All failed. When I found Dr. Hob- son's Eczema Ointment I found a This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been In use for an experiment. That is why we can guarantee It. All drug gists or by mall. Price Chemical Company., Philadelphia and St. Louis. In Our Furniture You'll 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 suit your purse We Invite your examination. TAFT VANDYKE TOBACCO FLUES THAT FIT For the consecutive season I solicit your orders. Ai evidence the satisfactory fleet I make, my tales hare frown from to material la n year. Four Solid Cars already bought for trade. Will make then year at the Liberty To avoid dewy let me have order at once. J. J. JENKINS Phone Greenville, N. C. Elegance in House Fur- Without Ex- Our Furniture the Tent of Time. It Is built of the Beat material. True In wood an workmanship. Good enough to be handed down to your as heirlooms. If your home Is not as and comfortable as you like It, why not and complete Its furnishings You will And Just the thing to give your dwelling a touch of luxury, without excessive J HIGGS TAFT CO. Greenville, N. C. ARE YOU INSURED If not let C. L. Wilkinson insure you in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J. INSURANCE THAT INSURES The benefits which the Mutual Benefit offers is surpassed. It is just one way but best all ways. Back of it is a 68-year reputation for fair dealing with all its policy-holders whether continuing, withdrawing or dying. C. L. WILKINSON, Special Agent, Greenville, N. C. -Deposit Your Money with a- NATIONAL BANK 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 North Carolina, Pitt County. In the Superior Court, Before the Clerk. J. F. and J. H. vs. Anna Moore, A. J. Moore, Jerry Moore. Hoy Moore, Herman Moore and Jerome Moore. The defendants above named, and especially the defendants Anna Moore and Moore, wilt take that an action entitled as above has teen 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 others, containing acres more W and said defendants and each of them will take further notice that they are required to appear before the clerk. of said court on the 30th 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. This the 16th day of May, 1913. D. C. MOORE, Clerk Superior Court. F. G. JAMES and SON, for plaintiff. ltd Lodges Social NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of Eddie T. Powell, late of Pitt county. N. this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned within one year from the date of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to estate will please make payment This the 16th day of May 1913. JULIUS BROWN, ltd Administrator. Having qualified as administrator of Major T. deceased, late of Pitt county. N. C, this is to all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to ex- them to the undersigned within twelve months from the date of this or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 29th day of April, 1913. JULIUS BROWN, Administrator. S. J. EVERETT, Attorney. TO CREDITORS Having duly qualified before tho superior court clerk of Pitt county as administratrix of the state of R. L. Warren, deceased, notice la hereby given to all persons Indebted to the estate to make Immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons Laving claims against said estate are notified to present tho same to the undersigned for payment on or be- fore the 23rd day of May, 1914, or this notice will plead In bar of recovery. This 23rd day of May, 1913. MAUD E. WARREN, of R. L. Warren. ltd COUNTY AND OFFICIAL Reductions at B. J. Pulley Is making special re- prices for ten days on coat suits, embroideries and shoes. It will pay you to look at his advertisement and advantage of these low prices. COUNTY I. Dudley. Clerk Superior a Moors Register of Bell. B. Wilson. C. L. B. M. Lewis, W. E. Proctor, M. T. Spier, J. G. Taylor. TOWN M. C. Tyson. L. Carr. Chief of T. Smith. B. Fie kiln, W. A. Bow en. J. J. F. Davenport, B. F. Z. P. H. C. Edwards. Water and Light B. Spain, C. W. Tucker. L. Allen. Fire D. Overton. CHURCHES Baptist, c. M. Rock, pastor; C. C. Pierce, clerk; C. W. Wilson, superintendent of Sunday J. C. Tyson, secretary. J. J. Walker, pas- tor; U. A. Sr., superintendent Sunday school. Episcopal, St. Dallas Tucker, W. A. Bowen, sup- Sunday school. Presbyterian- P U clerk Methodist, M. Hoyle. A. B. Ellington. LODGES Greenville No. A. F. and A. M H. Bently W. M; L. H. Pen Sec. clerk; H. D. Bateman, dent Sunday school; L. H. secretary. 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. W. C. P.; L. H. Pender, Scribe. River No. K. of M. Clark. C. at A. B. Ellington K. of R. and S. Greenville Chapter No R. A. M. -J. N. Hart, H. P.; E. E. Griffin. Covenant Lodge No. I. O. F. Meets every Tuesday night, F. J. Forbes N. G.; L. H. Pender, Sec. Greenville Camp No. M. W. f A., meets every 1st and Wed- nights. Julius Brown, con- J. F. Stokes, clerk. Tribe No. I. R. M. Meets every Friday night. J. J. Jenkins. Sachem; J. W. Brown. C. of CLUBS B. James, president; N. W. Outlaw, secretary. Round S. J. Everett, president; Miss Nellie Denny, End of the M. K. president; Mrs. B. W. Icy, secretary. Sans Skinner, president; Mrs. J. L. Carper, Lillian Carr, pres dent; Miss Ward Moore, secretary Daughters of T. J. president; Mrs. J. L. en, secretary. The Kings A. L. Blow, Mrs. J. Q. ORGANIZATIONS Kings Daughters and Daughters of the PITT COUNTY BOTS CONTINUE TO DO AT BINGHAM SCHOOL We are glad to note that Messrs. Hassell Gibson and Knott Proctor, of who have been at- tending the Bingham School, located near Mebane, for the past two years, have done exceedingly well. Mr. Gibson's deportment for the year good and he also obtained a grade of good on his studies, for the whole session. He was awarded a certificate in Bible. His- and Penmanship. Mr. Gibson was prominent among cadets, Laving held an office In the military organization. We understand that Mr. Gibson is held In high esteem by Col. Gray and the and that he will re turn again to the Institution for an- other year. Mr. Proctor was distinguished in studies and deportment for the session. He obtained a certificate in Science, Sr. Mathematics, Mathematics, Bible. His- and Penmanship. Mr. Proctor was also prominent among the and held an office in the military or- Mr. Proctor came within the possible margin of being ii warded the handsome gold medal In the Department of Mathematics, and would have been successful in carry- it off had it not been that added another class of mathematics to his already large course of studies. We understand that he was one of the most popular cadets at Bingham, being much though of by the and teachers alike and that he will return again In the fall. CLOSE OF THE COL- SCHOOL The final exercises In connection with the closing of the colored grad- ed school were held Friday night In A. M. E. church. There was a good program of songs recitations by the with speeches by three boys of the class. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. C. M. Rock, and he gave a practical talk on Aim of emphasizing the necessity for work as well as education. The diplomas were presented by Supt. H. B. Smith of the city schools. Principal C. M. Epps, in behalf of the school, presented Superintendent Smith a handsome pair of gold cuff buttons in appreciation of bis help- to the school. Prof. C. W. made the speech of an umbrella to girl who had baked the best loaf of bread. It can be said to the credit of Epps and the school, that the students are given practical along domestic and Industrial lines and good work Is being done. SPECIAL LOW DROPS THE BEST REMEDY For all form, RHEUMATISM Lumbago, Gout, Troubles, Catarrh and STOP THE PAIN Gives Quick Relief It stops the aches and re- swollen muscled like magic. Destroy the excess acid safe and la He result. No other remedy like it. Sample free on request. BY DRUGGISTS One Dollar per bottle, or sent i paid upon of price If not obtainable In your locality. , SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. , Lake Via Seaboard Air Line By. To Following From All Sta- In North Carolina LOUIS, Mo. Southern Baptist Convention, May 14th to 21st, Tickets on sale May 9th to 14th, incl. Final return limit May 27th. ATLANTA, Ga. Meeting General Assemblies Presbyterian churches. May 14th, June 1st. Tickets on sale May 12-13-14-15-19-20. Final return limit June CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. rate Veterans Reunion, May 27-20th. Incl. Tickets on Bale May to 28th. Incl. Final limit returning June 6th. FOR FULL INFORMATION as lo rates, schedules, etc, apply to any lo- cal agent or address, H. D. P. A N. C. SKIN SORES rut. mm, awns, tail MM, II. Betas tee SALVE see Mr at QUICKLY HEALED This Kind Helps The Town With tho removal of the old office building from the lit adjoining the present factory of The John Buggy Company, opera- will soon begin on their new factory They going to erect, as we understand, an addition to equal the size of their Tho enlarging of their plant will mean a good deal to Greenville and Pitt county, In that it will give em- to from twenty to thirty skilled laborers tho year round. Besides the Flanagan buggy I is known most and with tho additional capacity they will be In position to extend their territory a great extent. Greenville and I'm county naturally come In for . good deal of the advertising that they do. We a great deal of Interest a Greenville business such as this, and we feel that they should have tho good of all Pitt NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND ELECTION UPON THE TO ISSUE ROAD BONDS BY GREENVILLE TOWN- SHIP, PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAR North Carolina, Pitt County. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Pitt in adjourned session assembled on 20th day of May, 1913, it being I an adjourned meeting from the reg- meeting held on tho first Monday of May, 1913. ordered an election to be held In Greenville township, Pitt county, N. G, on Tuesday, the 29th day of July, 1913, at the regular polling place at the court house on the of of Issuing Fifty thousand dollars worth of road bonds to bear per cent Interest per annum, and to run for a period of forty years, the funds re- from tho to used for the purpose of laying out, establishing, repairing, grading, constructing and Improving In any way the public roads in Greenville township as provided n act of the legislature of North Car- session of 1913 In House Hill No. 1886 and Senate No. 1799. And notice Is further hereby given that an entirely now registration for Mid election was ordered and called and that Warren, Jr., was and II appointed registrar for said election and that tho books for registration will opened on Thursday, June 1913. and closed at sun set on Sat- July 1913. That on each Saturday during said registration period the registration books will be open at the regular polling places at the court house In Greenville, N. C, and at all other times during said period will be open at the office of W. L. Hall and Co., at Points. Greenville, N. C. And all citizens desiring to vote In said bond election to be held on July 1913, will required to register This the 23rd day of May, 1913. W. L. Chairman Board of Com. of Pitt Co. BELL, Clerk. MIS USUAL BAD LUCK BY JULIA of course, I bad a lovely Julia shook the evening dress that she lifted from her trunk a little vindictively. may observe, sis- dear, that this creation doesn't show any signs of hard wear, nor do any of my other dancing frocks. If you'll pardon the trite remark. have returned home a sadder but a wiser girl. have learned a few wholesome truths, though I must admit that I found them rather unpleasant at first. Just give you a little of my visit to the city and then It won't be necessary for me to point a moral. back now, I feel like at the pitiful egotism which led me to half expect a phalanx of young men at the train to meet me. Some- how, I got the idea from the flattering remarks of at least a half dozen of those who honored our porch with their presence last summer and summers that my advent in the city would be to them a source of the keenest delight. Strangely enough, therefore, my arrival created not even a ripple of excitement. It hadn't been for dear old Mrs. Gray, there wouldn't have been one friendly face to greet me as I stepped off the train. Even was fuller of her own affairs than of mine. She said had some errands to do, and asked me If I would mind going with her to the shopping district. Of course. I said I'd like to go with her, but after we had passed a whole pricing toweling and kitchen- ware In the basements of three de- stores, I made up my mind that when I wished to see the shops I'd try to go without Mrs. Gray. was glad when we got to apartment finally, to find that my trunk had come, for I was anxious to put on something pretty for the eve- In case there should be callers. I might just as well have taken my ease In the negligee that Mrs. Gray suggested, for our evening together was uninterrupted. I began to think that maybe some of the cards I had sent to my summer friends such a good name, dear, for those careless young men who grace our tennis court and beach and decorate our porch during tho heated gone astray. So I decided to call up Ted Harris and tell him I was In town. mother answered the shone. She said Ted had told her that I coming and she thought be expected to see me the next week. He was so busy socially, she Informed me, that he had very little time. Indeed, he was leading a cotillion at the Fort- nightly assembly that very evening. thought Ted's mother rather line, but the cotillion sounded good to me, and I had a fascinating mental picture of myself moving through the mazes of that delightful dance two weeks later. I remembered how Ted was always descanting upon the per- of the floor and the beautiful music at his club, and I was sure he would want me to dance there once at least. I was awfully glad my eve- gowns weren't In the least bit country. to relieve your curiosity at once, let me tell you that Ted called me up the next day and was most cordial. He told me how glad he would be to see me and how sorry he was that he had every evening taken for weeks In advance. That was just his usual bad luck, he declared. But he said I must surely have luncheon with 1.1 in downtown. I replied that would if I could, but that my time was very full. He said I simply must squeeze the luncheon In and he'd call me up In a day or two and arrange a date. my dear, was the last of Ted. I heard from no more and prob- ably will not again until he appears upon our veranda bright and smiling some morning next summer, amiably ready to enjoy our boat or our auto- mobile or even the early apples In our orchard. had been In town a week Clayton Rogers called me up and he'd been trying to get around to see me, but that be was rushed to pieces with business. like to get up a theater party for ho told me. I gasped with suppressed surprise and pleasure. he added, going east I thanked him warmly. Todd boys called one evening just before left. talked of the delights of our Country home and told me how eagerly they were their next summer's vacation. They Invited sister, don't walk around the lake with them some cool day next Au- gust Of course, accepted with alacrity. actually took me to a lecture and Mr. Slater gave me a shock by Inviting me to the But he chose the evening of the day I was leaving the city. How- ard and Mr. weren't beard from at all. had a good time, though, for Mrs. Is active In all sorts of Interest- things, and I went to her club and her church and helped a little with her numerous charities and learned a lot. But I think the most Important lesson learned was my true value as a winter friend and as a summer friend. Do you know, dear, I'm awfully glad to get back to nice old Tom, who really teems to like me all the year Newt HER MIDNIGHT APPEAL OF THE By C. N. JONAS. was startled from his Bleep by a sharp, Imperative rap on the door of bis bedroom window. He sprang up. donned dressing-gown and slippers and hurried out at once with a lighted candle. As he threw open the door, the flickering glare quavered grotesquely across a woman's tense, pallid features. The name broke from him involuntarily; bis tone was almost to harshness. my Intrusion at such an hour, but the telephone will not work, and afraid my husband Is dying. He has had three attacks with his heart be- fore, but never so bad as this. thought If could get a doctor right away there might still be some steeled himself he looked at her and replied go for the doctor Immediately. Don't worry so much. Perhaps aren't as bad as you you, she breathed earnestly. Then she drew hood close, and turning abruptly, disappeared Into the darkness. went back to Ills room and exchanged his night clothes for a riding-suit as quickly as possible. Then he went out to the stables and saddled fastest horse. In less than five minutes he had covered over a mile of the six that must traversed. Could It be possible that barely three years had elapsed since Claver- had come and robbed of everything that made existence worth while his love, bis all And Kathleen She bad made her choice, and only God and and herself could have told the rest. Hut something In her face, In the very atmosphere of her tonight bad stirred bis blood strangely. A sudden wild thought flashed through mind. What If should die What if the girl he had with the one great of his life were to be free once more All at once, be conscious that his breath ceased; tin blood pounded and surged In bis heart leaped guiltily. What if But he dashed away the thought and dug his Into the horse's sides almost viciously. If anything happened. It must be by the will of God. and not through bis volition. The ride was over at last His was drenched and as be dis- mounted and ran quickly up the steps to the front door to the big, dark- house where the great doctor lived. come at at he called excitedly through the speaking tube. is no hysterical nonsense, but a case of life and death. Charles at the Heights, you know. Has those attacks with bis heart. Man's dying, I'm When he bad elicited the doctor's promise to follow Immediately, he went back to his horse and flung him- Belt wearily Into the saddle, almost staggering under the whirl of that held him In grip. He dared not think, for to think meant to hope, and hoping might mean almost any- thing. The return journey was made me- To dazed brain It might have been miles or It might have been only one. He rode through the darkness with bowed head and deliberately vacant The upon his self- control left him physically weak, so that when, by some Inexplicable chance, be found himself in front of the he reeled In his saddle. After all, it was only natural that he should stop here to learn the re suit. Kathleen would expect It, since he it had been to whom had pealed Soon the doctor came out and stood for a moment In the doorway talking to Mrs. His was than its won't and he shook bis head from time to time as he talked. could distinctly see the look on Kathleen's face as the bright light from the hall chandelier fell full across It, and it told him better than any words could have done what tho outcome might be. In her eyes, there were alarm, curious shrink- Hut the heartbroken look of pas- He backed cautiously Into a shadow and waited till the doctor came out. entered his runabout and drove away. A minute later. touched his horse and was gone, galloping on and on and on, terrified by the passion that swept through him. When he had controlled himself, he reversed his horse and down to a steady, determined gait. In his eyes a light that had never them before. Overhead, the sky with prodigal splendor, seemed flung full of gold by some giant hand. the pale radiance covered everything like a soft, yellow cloud. An army of belated locusts broke the with their plaintive chorus, and In the distance, a dog's bark echoed But was conscious of none of these things as he rode on through the tense solitude. by Story Pub. BELLE Through the Virginian lo the lengthening shadows of a midsummer day rode a man, stern-faced and gaunt. Presently he came to a clearing where upon a slope of green was set a house more pretentious than one would ex- to find In so primeval a time . and place. This oasis of modernity was encircled by a palisade. As he drew near, the gate was unbarred by a brawny servant, to whom the man the bridle as be dismounted. As be went toward this house, a slender, girlish form w eyes of corn- flower blue and a of snow and roses came out to greet him His features softened as he stooped to kiss my he murmured ten- as they went up the steps to- It was for bis motherless his all, that he had built this palace In the forest and had guarded It so jealously from every in- A nun-like life lived the fair who wan known far and wide as the Maid of the Fate stepped In the very next day, when the stern Master again journeyed away on his red-brown accompanied him to the towering pine which marked the boundary of her freedom. Then with a good-bye, she turned and retraced her steps. A road to the right lured her. She strayed aimlessly from her beaten path and wandered at will. She soon paid the price. A lout of a fellow stepped from behind a tree so the Maid of the Palisade la freed at he cried with a leer, planting himself in cried out In fright. The man stepped nearer. And then came a knight to the rescue In the person of one Capt. Philip Darcy. who knocked the fellow senseless. Then he turned to and her eyes, admiring, trusts met bis own. They walked to- through the deep woods, and she chatted to freely of her close- guarded life. you are content to live this hermit he asked earnestly. am very she assured him, no danger bas ever corns to me until today. I was well pun- for my disobedience In not re- turning directly you the captain in low, vibrant you turned from your she answered and shy- am He walked home with but aha bade him leave her before they reach- ed Bight of the stern warder at the gate. shall come Bald the young captain gravely, your father la Hearts moved quickly In those days, and the captain returned the next day a wooer, but Master Gregory ruthlessly repulsed his advances and bade begone never to return. It must be that my daughter wed come day, when Is much older, I will never give her to a be declared. Love would have laughed at sades, but war claimed the young cap- services and he must needs ride away. Faith and hope thrived In heart, but when the war was ended and a long time elapsed with no word from the young soldier, began to fade like a flower too much In the Bun. When a fever contagion car- by a servant to the palisaded for- est-house, proved a ready victim. A physician was summoned from Jamestown, and the crisis was passed successfully, but remained weak and enervated. have done all In my the doctor frankly Informed tho agonized father, this Is a condition that baffles my knowledge. There Is a young doctor lately come to James- town whom I should like to bring here In Master consented, but ha chanced to be asleep when the young surgeon called. When he awoke, he learned that the new doctor bad made his visit and departed. He went to the room. There was a look of the old in the face upon the i pillow. The nurse followed him Into the hall. new doctor seemed to put new life and strength Into with the , mere touch of his hand upon she Informed Tho father eagerly awaited the com- . of the next morning. I Ho met him at the door. he thundered, looking into the grave eyes of Philip Darcy. . Intrigue is this How dare you tend to be a am a replied the j man quietly. a surgeon In the. army. I settled here In Jamestown tot be near her. I can save her In the father led him to room looked up, her full of life and joy. she cried. has saved my life and she told him of their meeting. Master bowed to fate. have won he edged with a have not lost your said Philip earnestly. gained a It's a wonderful thing to be a whom everybody will the grocer sad the An axiom Is something that Is ways so e-en If It Isn't Home Companion. Favorite you suppose a father eon ever compete for the Of I've seen it done in musical comedy and French

CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by D. J. year. el-W BU mouths,. M rate ma; be bad upon application at the office Building, corner and Third All cards cf thanks and resolutions M respect will be charged Or at J cent per word. Induced to the petition for The colonel's suit against the election already see the folly of editor is over. The editor They that they have been mis- retracted the accusation of drunken- led and that to rebuild the fence on and was let off with tie mini- I the old line will cost thousands of mum penalty which was six cents dollars and the source of almost end- And the colonel told the jury it was i trouble and litigation. And many perfectly are also coming around to believe was Just as good as being delighted. that stock law is best for them. doubt if the citizens of another town the size of Greenville are put, in in HARDWARE and FARM MACHINERY The board of county commissioners to as much trouble in getting ice as have called an election to be held on up Communications advertising will be charged for at three cents per line, up to Entered as second class matter August 1910. at the post office Greenville. Carolina, node Ct of March 1879. FRIDAY. H. 1913 Housekeepers especially are doing much complaining about the and delay In filling orders. The editor of The has just r reminder long by gone days. H tie paper called the . i . . I I mag- o amateur Journalism. TIM front pace Of Um May of the . j contains a group I t some attendants upon annual convention of the C ling M in June i tat has since become of than. This writer was one of the thirteen Mood the camera U . tars, U brought a smile to look back war the thirty-live years and see what a kid he then was. recall many things that have tram- since. We were all boys than. this writer being the youngest in the sixteen years of age, and having already been an ed- four months. Out of them all but two have in the news- paper business until Daniels and the writer. And It is a coincidence that these two, after sticking to it thirty-five years, this year lay aside the active part of newspaper work to enter the service of former of the navy and the latter post- master of his home town. Cut bask o that bunch of boys and to recall the names of some fa- to our readers, Just as we July 29th, next, to vote on the prop- of Issuing not exceeding of Greenville township bonds with which to build and maintain good roads in the township. To con- duct the campaign, the advocates of. A Charlotte stole four pies the measure should organize, and and got four months on the roads, to effect this a meeting will be held In other words a month's work for in the court house at noon next each pie. It would have been cheap- day, June 7th, to organize a Green- to have bought the pies. But you ville Township Good Roads cannot learn most the econ- It is Important that every one of being who signed the petition asking the county commissioners to call the of the Caro- That's the point in Its the quality of our goods and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers. election, as veil as all others who Health slates that the favor issuing the bonds for between one thousand and should attend the . next Sat- thousand babies this state, in a and become , . with was due What If you favor good roads is to our he on band. canal -ah ad no makes Jack June baa tat for j a dull Business is all rig between the corporation ; o,. not be so and railroad officials looking to an in business as to give no of freight rates. In th thought for recreation. Our boys and i . towns throughout the state be educated and they that can show discrimination should should trained in some be sending in the cation. At the tame time they are entitled to physical development and As saintly as John Wanamaker Is recreation. The town needs for this represented to have been, he Is about well equipped gymnasium, and a to fall into the hands of the Federal park or public play ground. Roth grand jury in Philadelphia on the can he provided with proper co-opera- charge of not paying the government on goods he has imported may give out some Senator Lee S. Overman Is chair- aid in tin way of good road building, man of the committee appointed to but those communities which start Investigate the lobby that is seeking out to aid themselves will be change the rates In the Underwood- first to get roads built. Simmons tariff bill. That means the township is moving ahead on will be probed to the bottom, proposition of issuing bonds to build toads and every citizen who really favors good roads will vote for bond Issue. There Is every reason for favoring the bond Issue, but no reason for opposing it. 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. GREENVILLE, N. C, Phone No. for your town is one thing. Protect The Congressman John II Small last week delivered commencement ad- dresses In Wilson and Tarboro. He Is much sought after for speaking for the people know there Is some- thing good coming when they hear but blowing your town Is another. Which are you doing la every Southern State the forests next to the soil Itself, are the state's greatest natural resources. And In You can't shoot a cannon without not a single Southern state are there without a quorum. Get It pasted in your will be held in the court house The season had barely opened at Reach before a drown- was reported. ---------o Governor recently had an at- are casting long- at noon next Saturday, a meeting called each other in those purpose of organizing a Green- of rheumatism and was Among them were Jo Daniels, Owe., I ville Township Good Roads carP are wasting time. Ed Oldham, George Carr, Doc Jim Howard and Vi i It was the first time we ever left trip to Golds- and if appeared a green kid we felt all right among the boys. After the amateur meeting In Golds- six of us went on to Hickory to work for the success of the election to held July 20th on the question of issuing bonds not exceed- for good roads In township. . tack of rheumatism and was flooded a, senator seat arc from fellows who had rheumatic nos- to fell. It la not said that School and college commencements ho Is giving any of them testimonial, are having the right of way all over The government is advertising for sealed bids, to opened July and out to Sparkling Catawba Springs . for the construction of the to join the real North Carolina building In Greenville. This Is good Association in n there, and news, and it is hoped work will from that day until this the gin on the building before many name has appeared among the roll months have passed. The building of members. He has ever felt pride in this and some of his most a will occupy the site Just across the street from the court house. delightful days have with the brethren at the annual meetings. It may not interest the reader for us speak of those things, but to us II is a happy recollection. The is never happier than when It has something to tell of Greenville's and we wish the folks could keep us busy tilling of some new day. foil a thing, It Is easier to gal la it That's why Tin It'll. so many folks Is the best town in state and Carolina Club can't adequate laws for forest Every year the south Is losing literally millions of dollars because of forest fires, reckless cutting, de- of young forest growth and deforestation of land that should be allowed to remain In timber. The supreme folly of continuing such a state of affairs must be apparent to any thinking but no action is taken to remedy It Nor will any be taken until the farmers of the south realize that this loss falls up- them with particular weight and until they demand that their have tho business sense to pro- for state protection and, If need be, state oversight of the forests. We are wasting one of our richest heritages with a recklessness and a simple-mindedness almost of grown-up men. Isn't It about time for us to begin to think serious- about the Farmer. I the slate. TO On next Tuesday, 10th an election will held with Ayden and tho voting on the question of rebuilding the k i sot that was by the law of 1911. The brought about by law was making a i i ii, take the e of a odd roll Commissioner Young has Issued an Interesting report of the building and loan associations In i. The state has associations, their receipts during the past year being nearly seven million dollars. And keep it in mind that Greenville one of the be t associations hunch. Postmaster General is up some Ugly figures on tin administration of his predecessor. From expressions heard from some of the when charge the in Greenville ore going to have few- privileges than heretofore. If you cannot kill the tiles, you can at least screen them out of your home. That Is less expensive than lighting disease they will bring If lowed to infest the home. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who Insures his Hie la wise for family. The man who Insures his health is wise both for his family and himself. You may Insure health by guard- It. It Is worth guarding. At the first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the end In Innumerable way TAKE And your health. Itching, Fiery, Raw Eczema n a Fen Seconds Yea. an itching, burning, raw, skin relieved the moment touches it. Is a clean, sooth- healing wash, composed of Thy- Witch Hazel, Acid and other medicinal heal- properties. relieves and cures every form of skin and scalp eruption and If you are not entirely satisfied with results from the very first cent bottle, druggists will re- fund your money. Large size bottle II. Endorsed and sold In by Pharmacy. Is prepared by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and their guarantee Is as good as gold. Columbia NEW YORK, June Columbia University, which boasts of tho est enrollment any educational In in America, held its moth commencement today. Nearly has taken no of the postal business of Fourth of July wore upon tho with Corresponding being self sustaining and It strikes us n big miles of the lever departments of maintenance. Of course the showing B profit, at claimed by Mr. ,. ,,, ,. ,;,,, ,,.,,. not do ; in, pal . an examination harm, In the stock law district Who bad was a considerable I i outside h. ma id i By now tho people are I king to lead In. Tho nominations made In the , election lo held o . Friday ,,,,. ., , To Cure n In One i i . i Mrs. James M. Johnson Invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter Lena to Mr. James Cleveland Galloway on the afternoon of Wednesday, tho eighteenth of Juno at half after two o'clock Methodist church North Carolina AT THE SCHOOL SUNDAY Tho sermon the Training School Sunday, Juno the 1913, will preached by Bishop Collins Denny, Richmond, Virginia. Den- Is one of truly great ors of this country and Is a treat In store for all who at- tend the services tit tho Training school in o'clock Sunday, June are sure the school authorities will glad a large attend- 1.1 I'M- from the country and the towns. They Will be richly repaid for their at- I. Trinity University Commencement Texas, Juno An unusually largo class received their diplomas at tho forty- fourth annual commencement at Trinity University. The ad- dress to tho graduates was delivered by Rev. John Shaw, D. D., of Chicago. The Home Kitchen Paint your kitchen walls and wood work white above the wainscoting. It keeps soiled hands away. Its cheer- brightness Is always Inviting. One quart of Turpentine added to one- half gallon of I., and M. semi-mixed real paint makes quarts of tho high- est grade of pure and it is en- to paint a and two more rooms. For outside painting the very highest grade of long life paint, is made by adding quarts of pure Oil to each one gallon of L. If Real Paint. Sold by J. R. and J. G. I carried even I town I ., ;., . ,. i lawlessness In r to e n, LADY IX THE county to writs us for u, built. I This la In keeping with the choice for establish char- on Tho Imperial This was done without the r had been made a ,.,,,,. for by the time th I waiting to i how being primary, Tbs outlook even If cannot prow the law was going to i conservative administration. himself temperate In speech. Iron. n a household Write now, to G. A. John- son and N. C, T, This same leadership antagonism m the order for an alee- should he taking contractor tells us of to decide whether the la . j inter, in the light for just two territory be changed back to, in North Carolina. Plenty of dwellings In town. plan more Us old boundaries, or as Instances could be given of by the 1911 law. As the election draws near many who were charges on freight shipped point. to this appeared on the market, but not homo grown. A Poland china black with a few white spots, two years old, weight about pounds. Finder will please notify me receive J. J. MARTIN, ltd It Stokes, N. C. library Red Pi PPr, by Grace Polly of Lady Gay Cottage, Dowd. Inside the Cup, Churchill. V. Vs. Eyes, Harrison. Miss Mystery, linker. Stella Marls, Locke. Training tho Roy, Insert Gold Grey. Mr. Patients, Lincoln. After, Library days and Fridays from to p. through the summer months. Cum Old sores. Other Cure worst no of long by tin- old r, liable Dr. Healing Oil, relieves U II I . I Schools ROCKY FORD, Colo., Juno Several hundred enthusiastic young delegates attending tho annual r of tho Colorado Sunday School Association, which met here today fur a day's session. Sunday school experts of reputation scheduled to address the convention. Had flew Mr. J. n. James, phi is he had new corn for din- Tuesday, gathered from his gar- den. to a good way to his election. A brother of Wood, of tho Red has Joined team of the little old New England League. P- mm GET READY TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT Johnston BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE Greenville, N. C. We will be ready to take care of you and protect your interests WILL SELL IT Johnston Foxhall w. f. Attorney at Law In front room the Edwards Just north of Court House. Greenville, North Carolina. Attorney at Office in Building, Third St Practice wherever service are desired North Carolina. P. C. Harding C. Pierce k PIERCE Lawyers Practicing la all the Courts Office in Wooten Building on Third street, Court House M. ff. CARTER, M. Practice limited to of the Eye Bar, and Throat Washington, N. U. N. O. Office with Dr. D. L. James, day every Monday, t a m to I pas L. Attorney at Law in Edwards Building, fifth door from street North Carolina. Bo nearly do the sapphire and ruby resemble the gems which nature requires to produce that the expert alone can distinguish the real stone from that of laboratory origin. The average Jeweler, who had little experience in these me, cannot tell the He must take the expert's that the stones he buys are gen- In Paris they are turned out in the laboratories of chemists In large quantities annually. In Ger- many and France selling sapphires and rubles as genuine la so common that the of Paris and Berlin have asked their respective countries stringent laws compelling the to label their goods. J. EVERETT Attorney at Law n Edwards on the Court Worth L. Moore W. H. Long MOORE ft LONG Attorneys at Law Greenville. Carolina. Where Do the Toads GoT When a toad buries himself In the garden over winter, does he bury him- self so deep that he is below the frost line If he does not. Is he able to freeze up and thaw out again and live on Just the same It la safe to say that no animal with a well-recognized circulatory system can freeze up solidly and to life afterward. The toad must be free from frost somewhere. But how deep does be go The writer of these lines has himself turned up the torpid bodies of living toads with a plow In the early spring, and the creatures were certainly not six Inches deep In tho soil and they were not frozen. Had they been there all winter, and If so, how did they escape the YELLOW POWDER IN FASHION F. M. WOOTEN Lawyer Office second floor in Wooten on Third St., opposite court house Greenville, North Carolina. V. W. OUTLAW Attorney at Law formerly occupied by J L Fleming B. F. Insurance Fire, Sick and Accident on Fourth street, rear Frank Wilson's store. SKINNER Attorney at Law Greenville, North Carolina Norfolk Southern Railway Schedule in Effect April N. B. The following schedule figures published Information only and are not guaranteed. I miss LEAVE GREENVILLE East Bound a. m. dally, Pullman Bleeping car for Norfolk. a. m. dally, for Plymouth, City and Norfolk. Broiler par- car service. Connects for all point north and west. p. m. dally, except Sunday, for West Round o, in. dally, for Wilson, and west. Pullman sleeping car service. Connects north south and west. a. m. dally, for Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for all points. p. m. daily, for Wilson Raleigh. parlor car service. For further Information and In sleeping cars, apply to J L. Agent. Greenville, N. C. W. General Passenger Agent, W. A. WITT, General Superintendent. NORFOLK. VA. Women of France Now Affect Com- showing a of Sunburn. This Is the day of the yellow com- In France. Gone is the fashion of the pearl white powder with which the French woman used to cover her face, achieving a peaches and cream effect or more often a chalky and in- pallor. Now, to be really In the mode, a woman must use a yellow powder which gives the skin a slight suggestion of sunburn, a good healthy look which might have been brought back from the Swiss mountains or the Egyptian deserts. One sees this yellow powder used everywhere, at the opera and the In the drawing room and in the de while the and the little ladies of Montmartre and St. Michelle, quick to follow the fashions, are also adopting it. There Is much discussion as to how such a fashion started. The favorite nation is that a certain professional beauty whoso skin refused the pearl powder and delicate pink rouge final- resigned herself to using the tow powder and appearing healthy and sunburned, and she looked so charm- that she started the vogue of the yellow skin, which all Paris Is follow- American Birds Beauty NO. ORIOLE LEARN ONE THING A EVERY DAY A. cheerily a clear, rollicking whistle from the elm, drooping over a roadway, along which speeds a steady procession of automobiles. There he goes, a flash- streak of flame and black, and soon returns with a long strip of bark trailing behind his wide- spread tail. A site for the new nest has been selected in the same tree, 1913, by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc. J. R, J. G. GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS When You Paint long, thin, black thread, interwoven with odd bits of string, stray horse- hairs or any bit of suitable stuff that strikes their fancy. They even at- tack raveling ends of sheets or tow- els hung out on washday to dry. An interesting test of the oriole's eye for color can be made by hanging within their reach varicolored skeins of wool. The bird always selects the where hangs last year's pendent inconspicuous bright and both birds are hard at work reds or yellows remain where they home-building. The lady of the are hung. When their nest Is com- house, In her demure dress of dull, man would find imitation yellowish green, works steadily and. most impossible. Frail as they JUST AROUND THE CORNER From The White House HOTEL HIND C. On direct car lino to Union Sta- and all of Washington. to all leading and business district rooms Newly Baths. American plan per day and up. Write for Illustrated booklet with map. M. LEWIS, Prop. quietly, while her resplendent lord, bedecked in orange black, cannot re- strain his joy, pausing between of nesting material to voice his happiness in song. The Baltimore oriole has been quick to realize the friendly attitude of man, returning year after year to the Nearly all parks of tho try contain one or more pairs and of the safe location of the deep basket nest on the extreme end of a pendulous branch it can- not be despoiled by cat or squirrel, they rear their young safely. Though this is undoubtedly a factor in the Struggle for survival of the ii many individual Instances it would not be necessary; for the oriole is a bird of splendid courage. Red Squirrels have been badly beaten attempts to despoil an approachable nest; and cats have been driven from the tree by tho sharp thrusts of a needle-like bill. many of them the storms of several winters before falling from tho branches. Along in July tho birds retire from observation and undergo the annual molt, to reappear early August. At this time the males continue sing; although much less blithely than when they first come In the spring. They attack and destroy cat- of a kind that many other birds refuse to touch. Tho Depart- of Agriculture credits them with thirty-four per cent caterpillar diet. They do not eat the caterpillar, but tear it apart and select a small portion. An oriole been seen to destroy seventeen of these pests In exactly one minute. Had he ed to cat tho entire anatomy, five or six of the morsels would have sufficed for a meal. Every day a different human near- est will he R tor. You can get a beautiful Intaglio Use PURE Paint and Use Pure LINSEED OIL to add to it at one-half the cost of Paint. PURE PAINT Is made with WHITE LEAD, ZINC and LINSEED OIL-that's the way the L. A M. SEMI-MIXED PAINT Is made. But ALL the OIL needful to make the L. M. PAINT ready for use is NOT put into the Paint when it's pared for the Consumer who buys it. The 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. PAINT and MIX the OIL with the PAINT. If the Paint thus made costs more than per gallon If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory HP and Um for the WHOLE of It; and besides, the money you paid to the Painter. BASEBALL CHATTER . Yale winning straight games Just about proves that the Ells are the class among nines of 1913. Manager of the Giants, signed Pitcher White and Catcher tho star battery of the Georgetown University nine. Thrailkill, Womack, Stuck, Gm- Killebrew and are a few of the names found In the lineups of the Kansas League teams. Manager Charley of the Phillies, took a mean slap at the Pirates and Cubs, when he said that tho Giants are the only team ho feared. Otto Jordan, tho old Brooklyn star, and later pilot of the Atlanta Crack- is managing tho team of the Empire State League. It is not safe to tell any American League pitcher that Ty Cobb's eye- sight Is on tho blink, when the bat- ting averages show that Ty Cobb Is hitting for or better. The Filipino baseball team, which is to perform in this country this summer, has a pitcher by the name of That's a nice name for a shooter of the pill. The Washington Infield has been In a bad way this season. and Morgan have all been injured at different times and forced to lay off tho Two old-time big leaguers, Manager Davis of the Winona team and Manager Bob of the Minneapolis team, are leading the new Northwestern League in batting. Boston seem to delight in bawling out Bill Bill is playing as fine an all-round game as any man in the business, and yet the bugs not satisfied. Milan, of Washington, who is lead- the American League in base stealing has stolen twice the number of bases as has Myers, of Boston, Who la leading the National League in pilfered sacks. Leading tho American Association in both batting and club fielding, has not got the St. Paul team anything. The team has rested in tho second division nearly all summer. Gunboat Smith, who looks to the class among the the present time, Jim Flynn will clash In New in two weeks. reproduction of the above picture, Witt Watch a pair at work building, others, equally attractive, x f the perfect adaptability of these two 1-2 Inches In size, with this week's for weaving their curious nests will In a i understood. In and authority covers tho subject j Hi and stories of the week. Readers of The Reflector and will know Art, History, Science and Travel, own exquisite pictures. On sale M the and Ellington's Hook Price, Ten cents. Write today lo Tho Reflector for booklet The Associated Newspaper School plan. Cured For nearly ten years, at different times, Mrs. Mary Jinks of Tenn., suffered with womanly troubles. She last, I took down and thought I would die. I could not Sleep, I couldn't eat I had pains ail over. The doctors cave me up. I read that had helped so many, I to lake it, and it cured saved my Now, I can do Old Bay Hind Steam Packet Dully, Including Sunday, between Mall steamers Equipped with Unit- ed Wireless Telegraphy and every modern convenience. Cuisine passed Portsmouth, Sundays, . Portsmouth, week days pm Norfolk, dally . pm Old Point . pm Tickets sold to all points north. 1892-John Henry Barrows noted and educator, died at Oberlin, O. Born at Medina, Mich., July 1847. laid for the Penn- at Harrisburg. TAKE Tho Woman's Tonic I you weak, tired, worn-out, or suffer from any of the pains peculiar to weak women, such as headache, backache, feelings, pains In arm, side, hip or limbs, other symptoms of womanly trouble, you should try the woman's tonic. Prepared from per- harmless, vegetable ingredients, is the best remedy for you to use, as It can do you but good. It contains no dangerous drugs. It has no bad after-effects. Ask sells recommends Co., r boo. J

There 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 are famous. Try J. R. J. G. Automobile Insurance WE ISSUE A POLICY COVERING Your MACHINE A LOSS BY FIRE IN OUR OWN OFFICE. ALSO LIABILITY. COLLISION, PROP DAMAGE AND FORMS. COME TO CS. Moseley Brothers American Birds Beauty SO. BLUE JAY 1913. by The Associated Newspaper School, Inc. Summer We hate rewired the handsomest line of ready-made dresses that has been shown In through the entire season for Ladies, Misses, and Children These suit the most fastidious dresser, both In style and dresses are sold on a small margin of profit, so every per. son can afford one. A look is all we ask and the dresses will talk. Bruce Norfolk, Va. Goldsboro, N. C. Bank Trust Examinations a specialty. County, City and Ac- counts systematized. Mercantile Firms analytically examined. Partnership Accounts accurately determined. Light. Heat and Power Plant Ac- counts perfected. Fire. Looses. Valuations and adjusted. Real Estate and Lumber Audits. Trial Balance Sheet, Profit Loss Accounts, Statement of Assets Liabilities and Re- port Thereon Professionally and LEARN ONE THING A EVERY DAY A When Mark Twain wrote his docs not until the night of the Jay attempting to Oil a in a cabin roof with ho portrayed the bird with ac- curacy. Few more humorous sketches of bird life have ever been written, and the Jay's curiosity and astonish- at tho apparently not tillable are remarkably true lo life. One the Jay's strongest pirate has slipped into hiding among evergreens or a convenient in a tree. The Jay can trained by patience, and makes a very Interesting pet, though if given too much freedom ho is likely to cause annoyance by steal- any article that attracts his An ever present and vociferous If YOU do not feel like paying cash for a COME TO SEE US AND WE WILL AR- RANGE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF MADE AND BY CARRYING A COM- STOCK AT ALL CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT AT A NOTICE. LET US TALK IT OVER WITH YOU. John Flanagan Buggy Co. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS ROSES. AID SWEET PEAS A SPECIALTY. Our artistic arrangements In wedding outfits are equal to the beet. Nothing finer In offerings than our styles. Blooming pot plants, and ferns in great variety. Bedding plants In all varieties to beautify the yard. Write for list L. ft CO, Raleigh, H. t. D. J. Jr., for and vicinity. Quality Shop Before you own your borne you are always worried about rents and other bills; after yon own your home you wear a happy and satisfied smile. We can help yon toward owning your own home and we will b glad to be of as- Call and let us talk the matter over with you. Do It Shares in the 15th Series now on ate. building ASSOCIATION Mi St, a S M Established Wholesale and retail grocer dealer. Cash paid tor hides Fur. Cotton Seed Oil barrels. Turkeys Eggs. Oak bedsteads, mattresses, etc Suits, Baby carriages, go-carts, par suits, tables, lounges, safes. and Ax snuff, Life tobacco, Key West Cheroots. Hen George Cigars, canned cherries peaches, apples, syrup, Jelly, meat flour sugar, coffee, soap, lye. magic food, oil, cotton seed and seed oranges, hi pies, nuts, candles, dried apples peaches prunes, currants, raisins glass and china ware, wooden ware cakes and crackers, macaroni, cheese best butter, new Royal Sewing ma chines and numerous other goods Quality and quantity cheap for cast Come to me. U. S M traits is and he may be call- ed away from gathering by imply drawing a breath in sharply against the back of the hand. If this were his worse vice we could admit his Jaunty manner and brilliant shades of blue without misgivings; but the crime nest robbing la laid at his door. Yet in the spring and summer he does much to atone for his faults by destroying great numbers of grubs and harmful in- sects. And when ho conies boldly the farmhouse In winter, his azure coat giving a touch of alluring color to the sunny background, we his shortcomings. Belonging to tho crow family, he Joins in Its feud against owls, and right royally does he uphold his end. up tho next excited Jay con- you hear in the and you will probably find the Mood of billingsgate directed at owl excited at the attention ho is The screech owl is their usual victim and more rarely the great horned owl. The tormentors seem to understand their helpless- in daylight. The larger owl appears impassive; but the smaller one Is goaded into attempts at These attacks are easily eluded by the active Jays, and their of the during most of the year, along in April the Jays disappear. You no longer I hear their clear over the trees and fields. for them in the and If your quest is success- you will find the young cavalier transformed Into a silent and guardian of a rather bulky nest, tucked away among the thick branch- es of a cedar perhaps. Tho eggs are carefully tended, and tho parental Instinct la sufficiently strong to eliminate temporarily any inclination toward stealing and de- Every day a different human est story will The tor. Yon can get a beautiful intaglio reproduction of the above picture, with five equally attractive, i 1-2 Inches In size, with this week's In a well authority covers the subject ct the pictures and stories lb week. Readers of The Reflector and will know Art, History, Science and Travel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at the Reflector office and Ellington's Book Store. Price, Ten cents. Write today to The Reflector for booklet ex The Associated School plan. MOVEMENT OP TRAINS Time of Arrival and Departure of the Various Passenger Trains ATLANTIC COAST LINE Northbound Southbound a. m. p. m. p. m. p. m. NORFOLK-SOUTHERN Eastbound Westbound a. in a. m a. m. a. m. S-49 p. m p. m. II MOVE t MOVED Into No Stables Corner 2nd Evans Streets SAM SHORT Transfer Men Baggage and Express Promptness Phone No. or Day all Trains J. C. Lanier BEAD and rates NORTH CAROLINA M i For Commencement we are showing a beautiful line White Lingerie Dresses and Shirt Waists at prices. WHITE AND ED PARASOLS, CORSETS, Hon. and In large We hare made a cat Id prices on all oar summer goods Especially Low Cut Shoe; and Clothing. . . i. i A NEW PARLOR CAR LINE HAS BEEN via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Between and Raleigh on the New Seaboard Train Raleigh a. m.; Arrive Char- p. m.; Charlotte a. m.; Ar. Raleigh p. m. This train runs solid between and Rutherfordton. Parlor Car ll operated between Raleigh and The Heart Of The White for schedules, etc. H. S. D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER, Jr. T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. Early Rush of June Brides NEW YORK, Juno marriage license bureau In city hall made a new Saturday record by granting to couples. Most of the brides are to be Juno ones. The bureau had to kept open until 1.30 o'clock In the afternoon, later than usual, to care of all who applied. of England petitioned Parliament for an extension of their civil rights. Coward Drug Co. Only the Best Used In Our Prescription Department ICE CREAM It All Fountain Toilet Article. Full I An. Stationery, Fountain Pans. Kodak Supplies Drug Co. Sporting Goods A NICE LINK OB BASEBALL GOODS, FISHING TACKLE. EVER BEADY FLASHLIGHTS, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS, THE WONDER ICE CREAM FREEZER, KING Wild. SOB WALL PLASTER AND ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT. CARR ATKINS Hardware Goes to Atlantic Hotel Mr. William J. Blow, for half doz- en ears or longer a clerk at The ton, this city, leaves tho early morning train for Morehead City he becomes chief clerk of tho Atlantic Hotel, at that famous North Carolina seashore resort. He carries with him to his new position the best wishes of a host of friends for his and Star This is another of our Greenville beys who is making good. He Is one of the best hotel clerks to be found. and Skin Troubles If are suffering with any old, or fever sores, ulcers, bolls, eczema or other skin troubles get a box of Salve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce, Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine months and Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only Recommended by all druggists. adv WEEK END AND SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES to MOREHEAD CITY and BEAUFORT NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD From Week End Sunday . Kinston . 2.00 1.50 New Bern . 1.50 1.00 Wilson . 3.50 . 3.00 1.76 Greenville . 2.75 Washington . 2.25 1.25 Rates to Beaufort cents higher an to Morehead City. from stations In same proportion. Week End tickets sold Friday, Sat- and morning trains, good to return until midnight Tues- day. Sunday tickets sold each Sunday until September 14th, limited to date of sale only. For complete Information call any ticket agent or W. W. O. P. A. Norfolk. Va S. K T. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. THE BEAUTIFUL CHIMNEY HOCK GAP BEACHED -via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Chimney Rock Gap has been for years famed for its beauty both in song and story. Why not spend your vacation at one of the comfortable hotels beau- situated In this lovely valley. Hotel rates remarkably cheap, to per week. Homelike service. Good roads, fine livery, good Ash- The SEABOARD'S NEW makes It EASY to get to Rock, and rounding mountains. Write today for booklet H. S. D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. JAMES KER, Jr., T. P. A. Charlotte, N. C. I B. BENTLEY I Still With I S The Mutual Lit Insurance Co., I of New York. DB. J. C. GREENE Physician and Phone No. 186-L. N. a I II to Fourth Street, of R. L. Smith's stables, building formerly occupied by Chinese Laundry. Phone T. HICKS, The 8888888888888888888 F. A. MILLS . Livery, Sales, Feed and Ex- change Stables I Washington street, Greenville Call on him when you want a good team for a trip. Can save you money 8888888888888888888 Best Laxative For the Old men and women feel need a laxative more than young folks, but It must be safe and harmless one which will not cause pain. Dr. Kings New Life Pills are especially for the aged, for they act and easily. Price Recommend- ed by all druggists. mail PIN YOUR FAITH TO A GROWING BANK that led all other banks in this section in increase in business during the just THE GREENVILLE BANKING TRUST CO., Started in 1901 and has been going forward ever since AND THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPOSIT WITH US- WE BUSINESS E. G. E. B. BIGGS, Y C. Cashier. Portion of The Business Section of Ayden Is Wiped Out by Fire Secured at an Early Hour Monday NEWSPAPER BURNED Also Several Together With Boss Hotel. Citizens Fought Bard But Faculties Were Not Sufficient A fire that started about one o'clock Monday morning destroyed a considers portion of the business section Ayden. It originated from sonic cause unknown in a building belong- to Miss Clyde Cox, on the East side of Railroad street, and occupied by Mr. Jackson as a pressing club and tailoring establishment. Tho office of Dr. H. Johnson was In the same building. From this building the Are spread to the Ross Hotel, owned by Mr. J. S. Ross and occupied by Mr. E. L. Brown. It being Sunday night veer only a few guests In the hotel, and while these and Mr. Brown's family got out safely, some had narrow escapes and saved only the night clothes they had on. From the hotel tho fire spread the building occupied by the Free Will Baptist Publishing Company and Ayden Advance, wiping out the entire plant. The company bad only re- installed a new press and equipment, and their loss Is the most serious In the fire. Next to the printing plant was a trick office owned by Mr. L. L. and occupied by Dr. M. T. While this office was destroy- ed. It being brick with metal roof aided in saving the residence of Mr Just a few feet distant. The residence caught several times and once was almost given up for lost, but by renewed energy and hard work the Are fighters it was saved. Ayden has no Arc department, but bucket brigades of citizens farmed and they did heroic work, standing the odds against them. AH the buildings destroyed, with the ex- of the brick office, were frame structures and burned like tinder- boxes. So rapid was the spread the fire in such a frame range, that they were all In ashes Inside an hour. We could not get an accurate list of the Individual losses and The loss Is not less than and all of the parties, with the exception of Mr. Brown, prop- of the hotel, bad some Ayden is a town with the pluck not to be held back by a fire, and we expect it will not be long before sub- brick buildings will take the place of the frame structures destroy- ed. PROPOSED AID FOB GOOD It Looks Handsome. Since the stone work has been com- and the scaffolding taken down, a good idea of the outside appearance of the new building of the Greenville Banking and Trust Company. It shows up handsomely and Is a credit both to the bank and the town. Crops Hare Company A farmer told The Reflector man Saturday that crops have been doing some rapid growing since the rains. And he added that the crops have plenty of company, for the grass Is growing equally as fast. Cushman made her final on any stage as s reader at Easton. Pa. was dedicated at Gettys- burg. At the present time there seems to be considerable excitement over the which has been allotted to North Carolina to aid In building roads in certain sections of the state. There have been a great many applications made to the gov- and reasons given why a certain part of this should be spent the construction a road in this or that part of the state. Many who have made these applications are not at all familiar with the conditions placed about the allotment of this money. Tho conditions are as fol- The local of the state has to furnish double the amount of money supplied by the government. The money appropriated by tho local is generally best deposited in the hands of a local tee to be disbursed on the order of tho duly qualified representative of tho U. S. office of public roads. It probably would be convenient and sat to make a national bank the trustee. This bank may be in the county in which the road is to be built. The engineering work Is to be done by the U. S. office of public roads, and one of their engineers would be In immediate charge of it. The laborers are only ed to work eight hours a day on such a road. No convicts will be permitted to be worked on the road. The first three conditions are all right and no one should take to them. The last, two, however, may affect decidedly tho road work in the county. In the first place, If is allotted to a certain or township. It has to provide making a total of to be spent on that particular road. The laborers working on this road who will be paid out of this are only permitted to work eight hours per day; while the regular labor- In the county or state work ten hours per day. Therefore, we lose one-fifth of the time of each laborer. In recommending the as paid for labor, would lose one-fifth of it, or so that Instead of get- ting we are. In reality, only getting The last condition might not be of any serious moment in some localities, but In others it may be found that the convict force of the county or town- ship can be used to the very best ad- vantage on this particular road; and yet, under these conditions, they can- not be used. For this reason the ed to North Carolina for ail in road building is not going to do as much work as was at first expected; and, while the county or township will gain a certain amount from this it will not be its full face value. JOSEPH HYDE PRATT, State Geologist. Mr. F. G. Smith Dead received here Sunday an- the death of Mr. F. G. Smith, which occurred Saturday In Winter Fla., where he had gone the hope of Improving his health. A few years ago Mr. Smith was man- ager of the local telephone exchange and was very much liked in Green- ville. His remains will be taken to New Bern for interment Tues- day morning. memorial dedicated at Lake View Cemetery in Cleve- land. Can't Keep Negro Lawyer Out Pa., June Bobbin Bennett, years old, a lawyer who has been practicing In tho courts of Chester county, has application for admission to the county bar and has been so far denied the privilege because he can find no here who will move for his admittance. He is a graduate of the Dickinson School, a member of the Supreme court bar, and was admitted to the Chester county bar In May, 1911. Bennett was Informed that it was for him to advertise his in- for three weeks and then be admitted on motion. The learned today that a law- admitted to tho supreme court bar can be admitted to any bar in the state without motion. He called this to tho attention of the court and will be admitted soon, despite any protests. BOX DOES WELL AT Mi II AM SCHOOL For And The election will soon be a thing of past, but some things connected with it will be remember- ed for sometime to come. We are anxious to see what will do for we have often thought of Con- as the land of Goshen; but we know cannot have free range and good roads, too. If and Greenville townships get good roads would have to do likewise or the tide would turn. Let the fence go back and you will have a tax as an endless chain. It would build a road across your town- ship twice. If you put the old fence back, put a fence around Ayden and and then pay the mail carrier to open all the gates, when will you get through paying tax Under these conditions ask for a road bond an will go down there and take your big tax and put you out of business, as he tried to do Farmville. Farmville said thee hence, and he did so. X. Y. Z. County People Barely Escapes Death When Auto Turns Over We are glad to note that Mr. Rob- Lee, of Greenville, who has been attending tho Bingham School, lo- near Mebane, for the past year, has done well. His deportment for entire year was good and he also received a grade of good on studies. The beautiful handwriting of the Pen Art College Is at Bingham and besides winning a certificate in penmanship for a year's study Mr. Lee, we are advised, made a marked Improvement along many other lines. We understand that he will return again to this old institution in the fall. Marriage Licenses Last week Register of Deeds Bell Issued marriage licenses to the fol- lowing WHITE Braxton, Jr., and Nettie ton. Troy Alice Boyce. Wm. J. Spencer and Virginia Dare Jones. Geo. If, Watson and Jennie A. Lloyd. Adam and Celia A. Mills. B. T. Overton and Nancy James. COLORED Edwards and Charlotte Sugg. Oscar May and Addle Dixon. appropriated to buy the unpublished papers of James Madison. Big Brick Warehouse. Johnson Foxhall, proprietors of the Big Brick Warehouse which they are building and will have ready by the opening of the tobacco season. will have a large advertisement in this paper advising the farmers to get ready to sell at their house. Every- body knows F. D. Foxhall. He has been long connected with the Green-1 market, and In his new house proposes to sustain his reputation for high prices. You can keep your eye en the Big Brick Warehouse the com-1 season. Must Children Have Worms Many mothers think their children j are suffering from indigestion, head- ache, nervousness weakness, when they are victims of that most common of all children's ail- Peevish, Ill-tempered, fretful children, who toss and grand their teeth, with bad breath and col-1 pains have all the of having worms and should be given Worm Killer a pleasant candy lozenge, which expels worms, regulates tho bowels, tones up the system and makes children well and happy. KIckapoo Worm Killer Is guaranteed. All druggists, or by mail. Price KIckapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. James found- of Georgia, born In London. Died July 1785. admitted to the union. issue of Canadian post, cards. Four people, two men ladies, wore the victims of an auto- mobile accident Friday afternoon at Cherry's Run, four miles north of this city. The accident occurred at about belt past three. The party consisted or Miss Mayo, Miss John and Mr. all of whom re- side at or near House, Pitt county. They had motored to Washing- ton and when they set out on the return trip, Fleming started his car at top speed and shot up Main like a rocket. Tho machine from side to side as the Joy riders tore on their way. Everyone who happened to on Main street at the time, remarked upon the reckless manner in which it was driven. Exactly how tho accident happen- ed, is not known. Evidently Flem- must have lost control of the wheel, the car shot Into a ditch alongside of the road, turned com- over and pinned three of occupants underneath it. A party of men, who were at work near by ran to the scene of the accident and assisted the party In getting out from under the heavy machine. It was found that no one had been seriously injured. All were scratched up and bruised consider- ably and their torn, but out- and two side of that, the party were fortunate In escaping unscathed. They continued on to Greenville, leaving the at the roadside, where Mr. Bell of this city had it righted and repaired. The escape that the party had is considered miraculous. How averted serious injury or even death Is unknown, for the heavy car, as la mentioned above turned completely News. Freckled Girls It is an absolute fact, that one cent jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either 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 is riot fully restored to its natural WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM is fragrant and absolutely Will not make hair grow but will remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECKLES. Come in today and try it. The jars are large and results absolute- certain. Sent by mail if desired. Price Mammoth jars SON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP For sale by JNO. L. WOOTEN Bill CO. J. W. BETAS North Carolina WHY Not Enjoy the Pleasure of Wear- Shoes That Fit the Feet That's the Kind You Find at Our Store at Prices to Fit the Purse KNOCK-DOWN PRICES at B. J. PULLEYS Everything Reduced in Coat Suits Linen Suit, now. Linen Suit, now. Serge Suit, now. Serge Suit, now. These are great values, and supply will not last long these low Embroideries Also Reduced Cent, 27-inch Embroideries, now. Cents Cent, 27-inch Embroideries, now Other widths and prices in proportion. Great Reduction in Shoes 8.60 Oxford, Sandal, or Pump, nil colors, 94.00 Oxford, Sandal, or Pump, all colors, These reduction prices arc for days, and you should take advantage of them. B. J. PULLEY The Home of Fashions SUMMER TIME is SANDAL TIME WE Have a Large As- of Bare- Foot Sandals and a goes with each Pair. SHOE COMPANY

. mm Prospects For Training School Summer Term Is Brighter Than Ever On the 17th of June the Summer Term begins at the East Carolina Teachers Training School. Every summer since this school was it has had its doors wide open to those who are in the school teaching during the regular term. than a thousand teachers were In the of North Carolina the present school year who have largely by those who teach. An usually strong faculty has been cured for the coining summer term. The following compose faculty and the officers for this Robt. H. Wright. Director of Summer C. Wilson, Regular Faculty. Educational and Harold Barnes, Supervisor received more or less training at this; Elementary Education, , splendid Institution. The prospects for the coming term are brighter than ever before. Every room in the has been engaged with full Philadelphia. E. C. Brooks, Chair of Education. Trinity College. H. E. Austin, Regular eight week since the 14th day of April. One hundred and E. D. Pusey, Goldsboro applications have been received since City Schools. then and had to be turned down for want of room. The town has thrown open its homes and the number of those attending this sum- mer will be limited by the capacity both of the school and the town. These summer terms are in truth Just one of the terms of the school. They ere run Just as the regular terms with same time for work and The looks taught in II e public schools are supplied to the tea The Infirmary Is kepi open Just as In the regular term. In fact the class of work is done and the same L. It. Meadows, Regular Faculty. School W. H. Rags- dale, Regular Faculty. Miss Mabel M, Com- fort. Teachers College, X. Y. Mathematics and Miss Birdie Schools. Miss Kate W. Lewis, Faculty. Primary May Bar- Regular Faculty. Miss Alice Wilson, F. College, Greensboro. May H. B, Reg- rules and regulations apply as during Faculty. regular term. Credit is given for Miss Daisy B. work done during the summer courses lad Faculty. and a student may by continuous at- Critic Miss Miriam Mac- for sufficient time complete Regular Faculty, these courses and get credit for the same. Certificates of attendance are given to all who attend stating how long they have been present and this at- fulfills the requirements of the law. Those certificates are re- anywhere In the state. The course in bids fair to be much more largely attended this year than in previous years. The school is to be congratulated that it has brought such a course to our very J. Lady Mrs. Kate R. Beck- Miss Emma It. Jones. Librarian and Custodian of Rec- Miss Ola S. Jones. Superintendent of Miss R. Miss Mary Dr. Chas. OH. Laugh can for better teachers In our schools since the doors of our state institution are being doors and thus saved the expense of thrown open to them each summer. having to get it at a high cost some where else far removed from us. The work of a school Is measured teacher can afford to lay behind. to do so means to take the train- now offered them. Congregation of 1,200 Has Narrow Escape; Storm Wrecks Tent GREENSBORO, Juno after the first song had been sung at the Holiness tent meeting of Silver Run avenue last night, the storm struck the tent and leveled it to the ground. Tho plate was crowded, some 1,200 people being inside, tint not a soul so far as would be discovered night was seriously hurt, though the entire congregation received a ducking from the rain, which was pouring in torrents. There was no warning of the accident, except that tho lights went out again a moment and then flared up again. Then tho tents collapsed and the ensuing excitement it was reported that several had been killed, but the reports prov- ed to be erroneous. The services will be continued at this after- neon and at tonight in the of the Bible The Injured, so far as was known, last night, were Robt. Melvin, badly bruised by falling across a pole, Mr. Leonard, quite an old man, also bruised and shaken up. An unknown young man. elbow in- The occupants of the tent had seen tho cloud approaching and had lower- ed the side curtains and strengthened the guy ropes enough to stand any ordinary gale. Indeed, the ropes held as It was. but the middle section c f the tent, which was about years old, tore and when the wind got It, ripped clear apart, letting in a deluge of water. There was an instant stampede for the entrances, and shouts and screams and rent the air as the great tent slowly careened, the audience spilling out of every crevice. The paused momentarily in Its down- ward course, and most of those inside reached the open air. then suddenly every light in the place went out and the tent came to earth With a swoop, burying the least nimble of the con- in its folds. It roved fortunate then that tho wires had pulled apart before the struck tho earth, else the mix- of the and the wet can- might have proved serious indeed to those who had been unable to cape. There was still light enough for those outside to see how to assistance to the ones pinned the cloth, and they were soon ex- from their uncomfortable and toll of the Injured The tent was feet and the cost. new. What the injuries will amount to could be ascertain- ed definitely, but certainly the middle section Is ruined and It Is feared that one of ends Is also unfit for fur- use. PLAYS AD PLATERS. May Irwin will Widow by Proxy next season. Margaret next season will be In Shakespearean roles, Godfrey Mathews is playing with a stock company at Youngstown. O. George M. Cowan will continue next season with Eddie Foy will appear in vaudeville next season with bis seven children. Clark Is to star in a stock company in St. Louis this sum- mer. Arnold Daly going to play a stock engagement In Ohio. Texas may be given as a tabloid production with music next season. Among the plays which Arthur Hop kins will produce next season is Julia Dean, It is reported has obtain el a divorce from her husband, Louis Mann appear in ville in a condensed version of Elliott Dexter, who played the role Is to produce a new play. Helene the young daughter of the famous is appearing in London in light opera. Vera the daughter of Full r has Joined the stock Company with her father, An ordinance of the Chicago City Council provides a fine for suggestive and costumes that city. David will have a number of new plays and several new stars ti exploit in next season of 1913-14. W. A. Brady and George W. will produce a play next August, in Chicago, In which Thomas W. Ross will star. Brandon Tynan, who been play- lug Joseph in and his is to a starring engagement in Salt Lake City. Julian who closed her most season, will travel during the summer and prepare for his new romantic play next season. Madge Tyrone have the lead- feminine role next season with Fiske in a new- Irish play. In which the singing comedian will pear. Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree Is said to be with David for the appearance in London of Dav- id Warfield In a of his chief WHEN TACT WON OUT By NELLIE GILMORE. A Hank a Hank is Squire C. D. tree asked the reporter as he pointed to a building. sir, Is a was the re- ply. what is the squire again asked to something on the edge of the sidewalk. that is a pile of sand, that is another he re- bank before a bank, to call attention that this Is a hank. And we've been fanning ever since. Health Department The of Cheer up. season is here, and the summer tight is on in earnest. The man that hasn't his screens up by this time eats at the second table to his guest, tho manure pile fly. you may not like to look at it that way. but that is the truth Just the same. If you like your guests, your low boarders, or your ion, a mighty good thing to do Is to put up screens. the doors and window's are well screened you can easily get rid of the occasional In- by means of sticky paper and swatters. In tho country a man's files are of his own household. That Is. each householder is largely for his own crop of flies. But in and shows up the Board of Health. If town has few files they have a live. board of health, but if tiles are thick you can set it down that the board of health Is asleep, and a town is usually Just about us dead or as wide-awake as Its board of health. Tho whole thing narrows down, therefore, so that you can Judge a town by number of its Hies. Do throw waste material on a pile in the back yard to be blown In- to tho street by the first wind, or to lit there in a decaying heap to breed files and give off foul odors. Hid your premises of any rubbish, old paper, tin cans, and refuse cf any- kind that may have accumulated the winter. There was a man in our town, He helped to keep the typhoid down By swatting all the files. A Chain of Taxes Editor I have enjoyed the different written by Y. on stock law and Can't help but believe he is on side of progress. I have Just read his last article in which he re- to voting the fence back a chain of taxes. I had not heard of this kind of taxes, so I began to think what he meant by chain of taxes and this answer came to If it cost twenty thousand dollars to put the fence back and pay the suits and right of way, as many per- sons think, the interest on the thousand would be twelve at the end of the first year. If we value the of this money like we value the money we use to buy a home it would double itself In about twelve years. And so this chain of taxes would be forty thousand at the end of twelve years, and in twelve years it would be double again and that would eighty thousand dollars and at the end of thirty-six years it would be one hundred and sixty thousand dollars, that would be saved or lost to the generation of thirty-six years to come. Some young men have learned this rule and when they think about spending five cents for a cigar or cold drink, they say to themselves am going to save that five cents and put It on interest and In thirty- six years I will have forty cents. This rule well kept Is the way some young men grow wealthy in old age. you only a few days to decide this question, whether or not to put the fence hack. Are you going vote for or against progress Are you going to vote for or against this and the rising generation If you can't vote to save money for this and the coming generation don't vole at Tell your neighbor about this. A. FARMER Hartley's pen raced furiously over the paper. Then with resolute fingers be folded and addressed the letter, lay- it aside to be posted. Afterwards, he arose, took one or two impatient turns up and down the room; then came back and sat down again, thinking deeply. Some abrupt whim prompted him to reopen the en- and read it over before sending It It Dear I have know for a long time that yon oared nothing for me, and that you did care for that man. The enclosed clipping may not come as a direct cation of my present course. This much, let me say, in regard to your latest hereafter It will not be necessary that you exert yourself toward further deception, since it is my unalterable determination to put nil thought of you forever out of my life. As to he Is not worth the sacrifice of powder and shot to eliminate his vile existence. I am making all preparation to dis- pose of the home immediately; your personal effects will be shipped to whatever address you may wish to indicate. Please spare mo the annoy- once of any reply, and tho pain of a future meeting. All can arranged through our lawyers. Hartley went over the with scorching checks. Surely he bad not been so great a fool to heap insults like these upon a possibly Innocent woman With a gesture of disgust he tore tho letter into and flung It into the fire. Next morning ho bought a ticket for tho Elsie Hartley was in one of her moods when the surrey drove up and left her husband standing on the sidewalk before the A minute before she had believed him hundreds of miles away, tugging at the pile of briefs he bad declared It Impossible for to leave under a fortnight. Then they both laughed, and after- wards he went up to her suite to brush up a little, as it was almost the hour for dinner. His wife's noncommittal attitude had left him more in the dark than ever. Two days ago he would have sworn that was guilty; today he would have taken an oath of Just the reverse. Yet there were the damning bits of evidence that no amount of over- come. Should he trust The sudden appearance of a waiter announcing dinner Interrupted his reverie. He put aside all personal re- and changed his clothes with dispatch. A few moments later he had started toward the door. On the way out his eyes fell by accident upon a crumpled sheet of closely written note paper. The writing was in his wife's hand, unmistakably. He read with a suffocating There was a time when I believed that I had given my heart to you, and that I should never be able to live happily away from you. But, thank heaven, knowledge of my true feelings has come to me before it was too lute. I am sending this to you to stop you in New York. Do not come here, for If you do I shall decline to you. My husband is an honest and honorable man, and In every way is far above the average. Should he ever learn of my meanness, I fear that It would the end of everything for me. You see it has come to this that I fully realize now how deep and is the feeling I have always had for him, notwithstanding this miser- able affair between us. It was, I as- sure you, entirely brought about by a fancy on my part that he was begin- to neglect me. I am repenting most keenly this ridiculous folly, and with the help of God I mean to be for- ever true and honorable. Don't try to dissuade me. for I was never determined In my When Hartley looked up from the letter his eyes were blurred and Her only had been her weakness, and for that ho himself was doubtless In part responsible. He walked over to the mantel and deliberately struck a match, applying the flame to the crumpled sheet of paper. When It had to black bits over the hearth ho turned. For reason he had not heard the door open softly, and the blood flamed over his face as ho encountered bis wife's eyes fixed full upon him. An awkward silence fell between them. Hartley passed an arm about her and bent swiftly to kiss her. Had she seen him destroy the letter, and did she know that he had read and knew it all Ho would have the answer to that question, but the warm touch of tho lips she lifted to his caress solved all future problems for them both. by Dully Story Pub. HEIGHT OF FORK OF TREES PETRIFIED FALLS IN ALGERIA It Never Grows Higher Than the Point Where First Noted, Declares an Authority. Some people through car. less ob- believe that the fork cf a forest tree will gradually higher from the ground. If they would in It would be found that the forks and of fruit trees at at exactly the same point where they were when first noted. The state forester in Inspecting lo- and catalpa groves throughout the state, says the Indiana Farmer, has found owners who have not removed one part of the fork of those trees that have formed forks below the fence post length, believing that in years the fork would grow up and a fence post could be cut below the fork. This erroneous belief is the cause of much of the delay and neglect of pruning in early life of street and roadside trees- It should be remembered that the j base of a fork or a branch of a tree will always remain at the same dis- I above the ground. The side branches of some trees, such as the elm. usually continue to grow upward, while those of other trees, such as the maples, incline upward when young and as the tree grows older tho weight of the branches gradually brings It to the horizontal. The latter often makes the removal of large branches necessary, which not only spoils tho symmetry of the tree, but usually starts decay, which soon kills the tree. No street or roadside tree should be permitted to form a fork below ten feet and all of the side branches to the same height should be removed so that they will the crop less. If this Is done the tree in time will grow a saw log below the branches. Since he landed in Australia. Harry ran inn Rn inn int defeated Johnny Summers and Hock Those Prolific Hens. Angry Purchaser -Didn't you tell me that you had got as many as twelve eggs in one day from sight hens that you sold met Poultry ma'am. Angry why is It that I'm never able to get more than two from them and sometime not so many In one day Poultry know, ma'am, unless it's because look eggs too often. If look I. i n -i i quite positive th you will get Just us eggs in one d as I did. Remarkable Mineral Formation Which Called The Bath of With all the beauty of a cataract of living water, there is in Algeria a re- markable petrified waterfall which re- has been engaging the attention of scientists. This is the which means Bath of the and Is located miles from on the site of the ancient town of This solidified cascade Is the production of calcareous de- posits from mineral springs, issuing from the depths of the earth at a temperature of degrees Centigrade. Bath of the even from a near viewpoint, looks for all the world like a great wall of water Into a swirling pool at its foot, yet Its gleaming, graceful curves and the apparently swirling eddies at its base are as fixed and Immovable as if carved from the face of a granite cliff. Many centuries have, of course, gone lo the making of the deposits, and the springs were well known to the an- Romans. The name was given to the stone cataract in an allusion to a legend that tho waterfall was petrified by Allah, punishing the Impiety of i by turning all the members of tribe into stone. At night, so tho runs, its stone dwellers of the past are freed from their Strange fetters, come to life and re- their normal shapes. SECRET OF TRUE HAPPINESS Make Up Your Mind That It Is Fun to Live and Enjoyment Is Yours. Whether you are happy or not de- pends upon whether you fling out what Whitman calls flag of your to the breeze, and arc ready to be pleased by what repine and be querulous whether in a palace or a dungeon; others would And roses growing in the middle of the Arabian desert and behold the sunshine rather than the back-yard squalor from the garret window. eye sees what It brings the means of Make your mind that it Is fun to live and you will find reasons sprouting like mushrooms on every hand to con- firm your theory. But If you decide that tho game Isn't worth the candle, every hour will provide you with a fresh excuse for a gloomy face and a bitter speech or still more bitter The men and women and the useful ones are those who re- and our God for that they served his CAUSE OF TRAGEDY Tramp Tells Philanthropist Harrow- Tale Illustrating the Fatal Effects of you not from your ow n personal experience recall tragic deaths due directly to liquor One time me me partner, on a long weary for work, ye know found two big bottles of We each took one, we strapped about our necks for convenience in Our pockets was worn we come to a bridge with a rotten plank, both went through, me partner was drowned. Yes, sir, that there big bottle weighed so he Just Bank like a stone. Poor He was as fine a man you had a bottle about your neck, emptied Excusable at Times. Those aging, bereft victims of thin- locks may need to supplement but there Is no need for girls to spoil their beauty and become This Is not caustic talk. Were that being given, actual comment over- heard In public would be quot- ed. It is plain fact, and so Is this, that the gaze which follows the girl or woman Is more often of be- wonder, disapproval, than of admiration. A few years ago tho woman or girl who was as conspicuous as a lone church against blue sky, and people shied from her. Now there pass scores, wearing tints of roseate hue, the rest of the world wonders at this happy In tho belief that such only It is, and that It has not come to York Telegram. One Black Sheep Needed, A r of religion was in In a town where Peter, Paul and Join- were dealers. John was the first In come under the influence of very eloquent preaching. He and sincere about it and joined the church. A week later Paul was influenced to abandon the world and the th, and he, to, became an en- of tho good work. however, held aloof from the meetings. None of the Invitations of or brothers seemed to have any effect. Finally the clergyman called and made a personal appeal. was rough and Ignorant and a little inclined to profanity, but honest and frank in speech if not in act. He finally clinched his negative with the when in reply to a question he has become a Christian and Paul has become a Christian and if I join your church who the, excuse me, par- son, will weigh the Prophetic Retort. The governor of Virginia, at a time when Washington as a mere youth ventured to remonstrate against the Injustice of a certain decree, turned fiercely upon the young man and in- who tho dickens are you, With a cold but courteous bow, the young Virginian drawing himself up to his proud height, frigidly In particular Just now, but for the future, somebody in gen- The haughty emphasis on the word general. It is said, sent a cold chill running up and down the governor's spine, which it required seven mint Juleps and six bottles of port to re- Got In a Quiet Knock. When Miller, the Poet of tho Sierras, edited the Eugene Regis- be ran a Joke column that is remembered among Eugene vet- said aged to like to roast the coal man. Thus, I remember how, in a of a wedding, be once presents offered the bride were unusually sumptuous and among them was a ton of coal. This won general ad- and approval by reason of Its quaint, old-fashioned massiveness, it being much heavier than the tons of coal of the present Crusoe's Problem. Robinson Crusoe bent and looked at the footprint In the sands. said he to himself, in- that Friday is somewhere Then his brow knit in perplexity. what In thunder am I going to do to keep the reader's attention for the next four He began kicking Band into the footprint. ho murmured, Is Monday, all Lobsters That Do Not Boil Red. Native French lobsters are growing scarce as the result of a series of and an attempt is being made to introduce those from Hungary and Russia. Hut these for lobsters have little flesh on them and turn a dull color when they are boiled. To give them If possible the attract- scarlet tint, appetizing odor and delicious taste of the native Professor is making researches In his lab- oratory of In the of Grenoble, and he hopes, In naturalizing the foreign species, to give them some at least of tho French characteristics. Paradise for Grouches. A new game for of grouches i has been started up at It is called Cave of The proprietor has an endless supply of crockery, and for cents you can much china with three bolls as your aim permits. A crowd la about the booth all day, and many sour-faced men go wearing broad York Sun. From Noah. The smaller a nation the longer the pedigree of the native. Thus every Scotsman of decent lineage is de- from the every Irish- man from the Red Kings and every Welshman from Noah. The last claim has been made for the family of the late Lord writing In when touring in wrote that de- rived origin of the Morgans from the third son but that there .- a division of opinion in favor of first. HI MM GREENVILLE THE HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND IS ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. Agriculture Is the Most the Most Healthful, the Most Noble 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 A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE A FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON C, Si Simmons Denies Report Circulated by Enemies Wilson Administration Senator Goes to the Defense of President Wilson HIS WAS ASKED And President Expressed Strong Views Regarding The Free Listing Of Wool And Sugar WASHINGTON, June Simmons tonight denied the report freely circulated by enemies of Wilson administration that Mr. Wilson hod used bis influence as to Democratic sen- into line in voting for a tariff bill In accordance with bis own views. much has been said in the said Senator Simmons, the president's alleged con- with certain amendments rec o by certain subcommittees of finance committee that is mis- leading and in order that the public understand the real facts, I wish to say that while the president has expressed to the of finance committee as be l reported to have expressed to and means committee when the Mil was In the house, strong views and convictions with respect to on the free list both wool and sugar, he has not, so far as I know, expressed any views as to the other provisions of the bill except when bis opinion has been asked, and has not In any way attempted to dictate to the committee. view current in the to the effect a subcommittee of the finance committee had decided to recommend that wheat and live stock well as meat and flour should go on the free list at the Instance and dictation of the president not correct. far as I know the dent has no opinion with respect to this matter except that when told of the probable of the subcommittee putting these in the free list In response to an Inquiry as to his opinion upon the be approval. Is It true that tee adopted the countervailing proviso with respect to wheat and flour at the president's dictation much discussion, as has been represented. On contrary, be has expressed no views so far I know on this sub- and the subcommittee's action with reference to the countervailing on these articles was taken at the same time It was decided to mend that they be put on the free W. M. GOODMAN, Director General the National Con- Exposition. is killed IN A RIOT IPSWICH, Mass., June woman was shot and killed, others were wounded by bullets and many others Including policemen, were hurt by flying In a strike riot outside the Ipswich Hosiery Mills tonight Fifteen persons, Including of the Industrial Workers of world, were arrested. Has Blood Poisoning N. R., June W. Gibson, who Is charged with the murder of is under tho care of a at the Jail here. has blood poisoning In one foot. No serious results are expect- ed. Mr. Goodman conceived the Idea of a big national exposition tor the South, exposition that typify the progress South In making in all lines of endeavor, and one that at the same time should teach the lesson of conservation. When gates of the exposition are thrown open on in Tenn., one of the great dreams of Mr. Goodman's life will have become a reality. Nearly Five Thousand Hear Secretary Bryan at Drivers, Va. Saves life of Girl When Attacked by Rattler ROGERS, Ark., June Graham, of Monte, Ne., here related a remarkable escape of a girl from being bitten by a large rattlesnake. The girl stumbled over a stone and fell headlong. Her face struck only a short distance from rat- with its mouth wide open, ready to sink Its deadly fangs into her cheeks. The young woman was chewing gum and her fall caused it to fall out of her mouth, striking the snake squarely In the mouth. The snake quickly closed down on it and while the reptile was In this position the girl sprang to her feet and killed It. The snake had sixteen rattles and a button. A visitor at Ne gave the girl for the rattles and a doctor paid for the carcass. P. Unfortunately the girl's name la not mentioned, probably through an oversight of the press agent Commencement Marshals marshals deserve highest for their efficient service throughout the commencement. Much of the success of the occasion was duo them. They were as Chief, 11.1-1 Everett, Society; Assist- Poe Mary Weston, Emma Bessie Margaret Ross, and Adding More Room To better take care of their growing Insurance business, Bros, have taken another room to their suite In The Reflector building. A com- door was to lead from their former quarters to the add- DRIVERS, Va., June of State Bryan arrived here at p. today and for forty-five minutes before people. He en- Joyed the occasion and people were with his presence. Mr. an stepped from the naval tug Mohawk at Lee's wharf on tho river at p. in. was driven rapidly across the country In automobile to Driver. escort consisted of twenty boys of the Driver Corn Club on horseback, a brass band and twenty-two automobiles with a citizen's reception committee. Those who arrived on the Mohawk with Secretary were Congress- men E. E. Holland, Professor De- principal of the Driver school; J. G. A. G. Darden and John Bond of the school board of Sleep Hole district of county which the Driver school is located; former Mayor Myers of Norfolk and Rev. Dr. W. V. Savage of Mr. Bryan began speaking at clock. Lee superintendent of schools of county, e Rev. Dr. W. V. made the opening prayer and introduced Col- Holland who Introduced Mr. an. The speaking occurred on an especially erected platform. The were attractive and every- thing was in fine shape for the big celebration . graduates of Driver school received their diplomas and medals from the hands of Mr. Bryan. The weather was clear but some- what blustery. Mr. Bryan will reach Old Point Comfort at S p. m. The Brazilian battleship will arrive there at p. m. THE NATIONAL BANK PATS SECOND DIVIDEND In April the National Bank of Greenville paid its stockholders a semi-annual dividend of i per cent, making per cent for the fiscal year. This was Just before the consolidation of that bank with the Bank Green- ville. After the consolidation of the two banks there was a surplus with charged to and fixtures. In the last few days a further dividend of 1-2 per cent has been paid out to the to the National Bank stockholders. This still leaves a good surplus and puts the old and new stockholders, the latter being those coming In from the former Bank of Greenville, on the same footing as to value of stock. It Is also fitting to say that In the last five and a half years, during which time Mr. F. J. Forbes has been cashier of the National Bank, that the earnings of the bank have reach- ed an amount almost equal to the cap- ital stock EXPECTS TO MEET PATE OP LATE OF SPAIN Showers of Visitors at Plums For Finals of the Tar Heels latter fitted up for a private office. MADRID, June It became known here today that King Alfonso fully expects to be slain by an as- When the news of the recent of the King of was con- to King Alfonso the latter quietly remarked that he was not in the least surprised and that In all probability ho would be the next arch to meet his death In similar fashion. He was then to abroad only when attended by a strong was thoroughly characteristic. If I am not to be allowed to go about as I no said. don't mind how soon my end WASHINGTON, June Wilson today appointed another North Carolinian to a high and responsible position in the Federal government when he sent to the senate the nation of Charles M. Galloway to be civil service commissioner. Though charged to South Carolina, Galloway was born and lived the ear- lier part of bis life in county . When ah of Galloway studied His first Job was at where he was operator and lineman. went from there Wilmington, where he for the A. C. L. Railway In the general office and from there to Columbia, S. C, for the Associated Press. Later he ac- a place on the Columbia State as reporter, and when Ellison Smith was elected as United States Senator Galloway was appointed bis private secretary, a place which he now holds. Other nominations sent to the sen- ate today W. L. Res- City; E. H. East Du-r ham; W. F. Flowers, Fremont; A. H. Hues, H. D. Lambeth, Elon College; W. G. Rose Hill; O. W. Hill, P. J. dell, St. Paul; E. T. A. N. Bulla, Randleman; J. W. Noel I, Roxboro; D. J. Kerr, Can- ton; Robert S. Chapel Hill; H. Lane. J. H. Carter, Mt. C. D. Osborne. Oxford; L M. Sheffield, Spray; S. S. Lockhart, Wadesboro; J, H. Bowen, West Dur- ham. Brazilian Premier Is Welcomed By Secretary OLD POINT COMFORT, Va., June by a division of Amer- battleships and destroyers the Brazilian dreadnought with Dr. Laure Muller, Minister Affairs of the South American Republic, and a special commission on board passed in the Virginia Capes at o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Muller, who Is coming to Amer- to return a visit paid by Senator Root when he was Secretory of was met In the Roads and cordially welcomed by Secretary William J. Bryan and other members of dent Wilson's cabinet and a party of Washington officials representing all branches of the gov- Earlier in tho afternoon Mr. Bryan went to Driver, where he ad- dressed the pupils of the Second Dis- Agricultural School. After disembarking at Old Point where the welcoming ceremonies curred, Dr. Muller left for Washing- ton, accompanied by Mr. and party and will tomorrow be the guest of President Wilson. Virginia Pennant 1- liaised ROANOKE, June bale- ball championship; for the season of 1912, won from Petersburg by the narrow margin of two points the last game of the season of 1912. was raised today ceremonies and a short address by Mayor who winning pitcher in the final game that decided the championship, war presented with a pair of gold cuff but- tons after Petersburg to pound for four safeties, send- him to the and scoring four HIM III first Petersburg The following is a partial list of out of town people who attended E. . T. T. S. Mesdames G. T. Gardner, J. R. Harvey, R. J. Day, Dora Mary E. Daniel, J. Perry, S. M. Taylor. L. T. Smith, j W. T. W. A. B. Branch, I Its W. D. Croom and M. M. Moore; Misses Estelle Davis, rite Davis, Minnie Best Sara Waller, Hunter, Emma Harden, Mamie Williams, Mabel Jones, Agnes I Smith, Ruth Lula Lida Annie Belle I White, Pauline Perry, Sadie Taylor Better Taylor, Daisy Smith, Mary Cotton and Maggie Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Freeman; Messrs. T. H, Pritchard, B. H. Stephens, C. M. and J. R. Smith, R. E. G. C. Weeks, Robt. Ev- John Hooker, J. A. and An- drew Whichard J. H. Vaughn, Clay Vaughn, S. and F. R. T. Fountain. Frank Savage, O. P. Shell, Julian Hassell, Milton Sexton, Her- H. M. Taylor, R. H. Lucas, Hardy Thompson, O. W. Quinn and Grady Coppedge; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. and Mr. and Mrs. J. VALIDITY NEWSPAPER LAW Supreme Court Decision Announced By Chief Justice Hi won, to Omitted Features In the report o C. T. T. com- In yesterday's Reflector certain features connected with the presentation of the portraits were ac- omitted. Pres. Wright read the resolutions by the two Literary Societies. Miss Weeks, president of Edgar Allan Poe Literary Society for pres- the portrait of Gov. and Miss Willie Day, president of the Sidney Lanier Literary Society for 1912-13, presented that of Mr. Rags- dale, State Superintendent J. Y. Joyner, Chairman of the Board Trustees, accepted the portraits. VIRGINIA BEACH SWEPT FIRE NORFOLK, June early this morning swept all of the con- cessions east the Casino at Beach. wind was in favor of the and the handsome Casino structure was saved. The buildings destroyed were as fol The swimming pool, the merry- go-round, Graces bath the adjoining hotel and all of the south of the pavilion. The hotel was occupied by Mr. Ed wards of and his family. They had of They and several of boarders are reported to have had narrow escapes. All of the destroyed structures are understood to be the property of Mr. Groves and associates and were leas- ed Mr. Edwards and The loss could not be ascertained night. The the Casino and adjoining buildings by keeping the Colonnade drenched, being fa- by the winds. Will Their Respects WASHINGTON, June Congress man Stedman has secured the of the route from to so as to Include Major Madman and of Internal Revenue Osborn have an with President Wilson to- morrow morning. They will call to pay their respects to the chief H. C and John Hampton of Lansing, William Knight, of Washington, are here. The Law Requires AH Publications to File Sworn Statement Annually With Local Postmaster. WASHINGTON, June val- of law, enacted in 1912 as a provision of the postal appropriation act, was pIn Id today by unanimous of the supreme court of the United States. Chief Justice White id the court's decision. This law requires every newspaper, magazine or other publication file semi-; with gen- and local postmaster, a statement of the names of editors, mangers, owners, and bondholders and in case dally newspapers of the average dally circulation. Publication these statements is required and for failure to comply with any of provisions the publication shall be denied the of the A second paragraph provides that pair for editorial or reading matter of any shall be marked under pen- of a fine or imprisonment. About per cent of the newspapers already have complied with law, many under protest. The Lewis Pub- Company and Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, of New York, led attack upon the statute, bringing suits for In the federal district court of south- New York. When the law was up- held there they appealed to the high- est court. claimed that law to and to enforce a censorship of the press. In reply former Solicitor General contented a of the provision Into two typographical paragraphs by the sen- ate, after the measure was passed by the the law was only one para- graph, Imposing conditions upon tee of low second class mall rates accorded newspapers and magazines. supreme court today adopted Mr. Interpretation. The in tho act of tho word a technical word employed only as to second class mail matter, showed, Chief Justice White held that con- In passing the law, had in mind only the second class mall and not the right to use the mall as a whole. The nae of the words st the the chief justice took to be a positive to second class mail because the great ad- vantages newspapers were granted under the second class over other classes of mail in order to the of current He said congress did not Intend to exclude papers not comply- with the provisions from the use of tho mail, other than tho second Kills KINGSTON. June H. Peters chief mechanical engineer of Winston and Co., contractors charge of the construction of the Ash- reservoir, was killed and his automobile demolished when the Rip Van Winkle at Brown's station this afternoon.