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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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-a- <lb/>
CELEBRATE <lb/>
Blew Bern Preparing For <lb/>
First Monday In September <lb/>
NEW BERN, August Bern <lb/>
will celebrate Labor Day this year <lb/>
the Hist In many The <lb/>
bust mint program since <lb/>
of the Eastern Carolina Fall <lb/>
will take place at the fair grounds. <lb/>
There will be a free for all, a three <lb/>
minute and a and It is safe to <lb/>
predict that these races will be the <lb/>
best that has ever been pulled off at <lb/>
the Eastern Carolina Fair track. <lb/>
are already nine horses in <lb/>
the stable at the fair grounds train- <lb/>
for this cunt and as the entries <lb/>
will be open until Sept. 1st it is safe <lb/>
to say that will be fifteen or <lb/>
twenty horses in the races. <lb/>
The public is much Interested In <lb/>
racing and the program <lb/>
will open with two races. One <lb/>
cylinders and one for ma- <lb/>
chines with than one cylinder. <lb/>
The capacity of the grand stand <lb/>
has be, doubled it is now <lb/>
feet long instead of feet, the <lb/>
length of the stand on July 4th. <lb/>
will be impossible for anyone to stand <lb/>
up in front of the crowd on the grand. <lb/>
stand for the benches have <lb/>
up to the rail In front and, <lb/>
tho walkway Is now in rear of <lb/>
the grand stand. The entrance to <lb/>
tho grand stand is by a In <lb/>
the rear of the grand stand. The <lb/>
grand stand will seat five thousand <lb/>
and everybody can be com- <lb/>
The races will begin prompt <lb/>
at o'clock. <lb/>
Only Veteran la Lower <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. <lb/>
As active and vigorous as many men <lb/>
fifty, Gen. Isaac R. Sherwood, who <lb/>
represents the Ninth Ohio District In <lb/>
Congress, passed his seventy-eighth <lb/>
birthday anniversary today. Gen Sher- <lb/>
wood Is a man of unique distinction, <lb/>
of the members of the present <lb/>
House of Representatives he Is the <lb/>
only Veteran of the civil war. <lb/>
This is a rather remarkable distinct- <lb/>
ion, when it Is remembered that a de- <lb/>
or so ago a substantial percent- <lb/>
age of the members of Congress were <lb/>
war veterans. The Democratic land- <lb/>
slide of last November swept three <lb/>
ion veterans, of <lb/>
of Illinois and Hill of <lb/>
Connecticut, out the House and <lb/>
Sherwood the lone survivor. In <lb/>
view of the present age of every sold- <lb/>
of the it is reasonable to sup- <lb/>
pose that the Ohio representative <lb/>
he the last of the in blue to sit <lb/>
the lower house of Congress. <lb/>
Net. . <lb/>
N. C, Aug. <lb/>
Mrs. R. C. and sisters of <lb/>
Greenville spent Tuesday here with <lb/>
Mrs. L. C. Venters. <lb/>
Licenses <lb/>
Last week Register of Deeds Bell <lb/>
Issued marriage license to the fol- <lb/>
lowing <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Roland O. Lang and Mary Anne <lb/>
Keel. <lb/>
Dancy and Julia <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
Jesse Dudley and Stevenson, <lb/>
Move and Rosa Williams. <lb/>
Tom and Mary Williams. <lb/>
CHARTERED 1858 FOUNDED IS 1881 <lb/>
I. i ml May Pass Through Mexico With- TRINITY <lb/>
oat Molestation, Says of education Intensely to developing men. It <lb/>
MEXICO CITY, Aug. graduates are everywhere successful and flU position la all <lb/>
Mr. Galloway of Simpson spent j to the second note forwarded by Sec- f They of honor and dignity in and <lb/>
Sunday here with his brother. rotary of State Bryan to the Mexican state, and ably and prominently represent their state In the national <lb/>
Mrs. Alice Galloway returned home government, Manuel Garza government A college supplied with ample resources to provide tho <lb/>
Tuesday after spending a few days Mexican foreign minister today education. More than a million dollars recently added to Its en. <lb/>
her daughter Mrs. H. C prepared a state A wide range of courses. expense of the <lb/>
moderate. No Increase In within years. <lb/>
For and Illustrated booklet address <lb/>
H. L. FLOWERS, <lb/>
Secretary to the Corporation, Durham, C. <lb/>
state <lb/>
Miss Mario Parker of New your telegram to President <lb/>
Bern is the guest of Misses Mamie and . Huerta though rumors It mentioned <lb/>
Velma Venters this week. absolutely without foundation. <lb/>
D. L. Smith and family spent kind like any foreigner may pass <lb/>
and Sunday in Ayden. I through the country freely without <lb/>
Miss Mamie Venters, Can being subject to any molestation. <lb/>
Sunday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs citizens, like other for- <lb/>
J. C. of Simpson. Signers have enjoyed and will con- <lb/>
Walter Bland and to enjoy the most complete <lb/>
were pleasant callers In town guarantees on the part of the <lb/>
day evening. government and people. All <lb/>
Mr. W. B. Tingle of Ayden was In under the plain of our laws and I <lb/>
town a short while Sunday. <lb/>
Messrs. Harrison and were <lb/>
callers in the country Monday night <lb/>
Mr. H. C. Venters spent Sunday at <lb/>
Galloway Cross Roads. <lb/>
case of Mr. will not modify our <lb/>
intentions and precedents. <lb/>
there should exist <lb/>
neither fear nor anxiety respecting the <lb/>
I security of foreigners for which there <lb/>
WHO HAS THE MOST <lb/>
OR HA Hi <lb/>
Since the baby show and voting <lb/>
contest has been In force at the <lb/>
Gaiety the many <lb/>
exhibited each night has been a great <lb/>
feature and the parents as well as <lb/>
the little ones have been working <lb/>
hard trying to secure the two prizes <lb/>
offered by the management. <lb/>
night new photographs of the <lb/>
little tots are displayed and number <lb/>
o contestants appear on the <lb/>
for which you mark the vote <lb/>
for your favorite and deposit at the <lb/>
door. <lb/>
This week closes tho contest and <lb/>
tho last vote will be made <lb/>
night at ten o'clock for which the <lb/>
final count will be made and the <lb/>
prizes awarded. <lb/>
Those who attended last night re- <lb/>
port the a very pleasing <lb/>
one the voting was one of the <lb/>
most important features. The class <lb/>
of motion pictures that are now shown <lb/>
the Gaiety are very creditable ones <lb/>
and are fast making a reputation o <lb/>
high merit for this place of amuse <lb/>
offers <lb/>
feature class of pictures and ones <lb/>
that are very entertaining and pleas <lb/>
lug to the mind. It <lb/>
Miss Velma Venters returned home <lb/>
Sunday from Beach <lb/>
Fairmont and Benson, where she has <lb/>
, been for some time. <lb/>
There will be regular services at the <lb/>
M. B, Church Sunday evening at <lb/>
o'clock. <lb/>
I Wedding bells are ringing In <lb/>
Is no foundation. <lb/>
meditation, of which <lb/>
mention has been made, the govern- <lb/>
of Mexico already baa made Its <lb/>
Highway Convention <lb/>
VANCOUVER, B. C, Aug. <lb/>
The fourth annual convention of the <lb/>
Pacific Highway Association met in <lb/>
Pinned Car. Which Companions today for a three <lb/>
The next time you tobacco <lb/>
come to my store and get Black <lb/>
Eagle Sun Cured. It's a good one. <lb/>
D. W. <lb/>
Delegates from Seattle, Port- <lb/>
land, San Francisco, Los Angeles and <lb/>
a number of other cities In at- <lb/>
The association alms <lb/>
secure the construction of a first-class <lb/>
Negro Should Have The <lb/>
Preference Over Alien <lb/>
Ga., Au. <lb/>
Georgia State Agricultural Society, <lb/>
the oldest organization its kind <lb/>
the south, began Its sixty-eighth <lb/>
meeting here today with a <lb/>
representative attendance. Pres- <lb/>
John T. Williams called the gall, <lb/>
to and presided over <lb/>
opening session. <lb/>
The address of <lb/>
was delivered by Dr. David C. <lb/>
Barrow, chancellor of tho <lb/>
of Georgia, Dr. Barrow spoke on the <lb/>
subject of He express- <lb/>
ed regret at the tendency of tho white <lb/>
man to give foreign laborers employ- <lb/>
In preference to the <lb/>
Much of the South's future, he denial <lb/>
depends on tho white man being able <lb/>
to make faithful and efficient work- <lb/>
out of the <lb/>
Cures Ions, Other Won't Core <lb/>
he worst cs, no matter of how long Blinding, <lb/>
cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. <lb/>
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It <lb/>
and Heals at . <lb/>
Could Alabama Man <lb/>
Dies Horribly <lb/>
TROY, Ala., Aug. Q. P. Davis <lb/>
of Elba, Ala., met a horrible death <lb/>
; a point between here and Montgomery <lb/>
early today when he was pinned the Pacific slope from as <lb/>
the wreck of his automobile and f as far <lb/>
I burned to a crisp. Possible. Except for two Short <lb/>
Crawler, Horace and Alto breaks in Columbia, the high- <lb/>
Dullard, who were in tho car With now stretches continuous y from <lb/>
were forced to witness the n. C. to Ariz. <lb/>
the, were helpless to avert. Tho o winter large sections of the <lb/>
w. <lb/>
TRINITY PARK SCHOOL <lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
Location Equipment first-class. <lb/>
of successful experience. Special care of the health of <lb/>
students. An Instructor In each dormitory to supervise <lb/>
conditions of under care. library and <lb/>
gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. Fall term opens <lb/>
September <lb/>
.-------- FOR ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS <lb/>
W. PELE, Headmaster, . DURHAM, CAROLINA <lb/>
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL <lb/>
x. C. <lb/>
First Class School For Boys And Girls <lb/>
Strong and experienced Faculty. This school furnished the <lb/>
leader of the freshman class last year at Davidson and <lb/>
at the University. Boarders under the Immediate supervision of <lb/>
the Principal. JOHN GRAHAM. <lb/>
tar was running at a high speed When <lb/>
DROPS <lb/>
THE BEST <lb/>
REMEDY <lb/>
For all of <lb/>
RHEUMATISM <lb/>
Lumbago, Sciatica, Coot, Neural- <lb/>
Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and <lb/>
Asthma <lb/>
STOP THE PAIN <lb/>
Quick Relief <lb/>
It stops aches and pains, re- <lb/>
and <lb/>
Ilka Destroys <lb/>
the acid and la <lb/>
safe and sure la its results. No <lb/>
other remedy like It. Sample <lb/>
free on request. <lb/>
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS <lb/>
j One Dollar per bottle, or sent <lb/>
i paid upon receipt of price if <lb/>
obtainable In your locality. <lb/>
, SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. , <lb/>
Lake Strait <lb/>
Chicago <lb/>
read are Impassable and the <lb/>
burst, throwing t into a deep Is working hard to secure the co- <lb/>
ditch. The machine turned turtle and of the different communities <lb/>
Davis was pinned beneath It. <lb/>
line from the tank was ignited by the <lb/>
oil lamps and companions, <lb/>
who had been thrown clear of the <lb/>
were powerless to rescue him <lb/>
and Bollard received minor in- <lb/>
juries. owned the car. His <lb/>
charred body was later taken to Mont- <lb/>
and thence to Elba. <lb/>
toward an early Improvement of <lb/>
conditions. <lb/>
Hamilton Celebrates Centennial <lb/>
Out, Aug. <lb/>
week, In ration of tho one- <lb/>
hundredth anniversary of the found- <lb/>
of Hamilton, was ushered In today <lb/>
with opening of a big Industrial and <lb/>
historical exposition. Tho exposition <lb/>
was formally Inaugurated Sir John <lb/>
M Gibson. Athletic contests, reunion <lb/>
historical exercises, fireworks <lb/>
displays and o <lb/>
Has Cured Worst Cases And You many kinds will fill In the week. The <lb/>
city Is decorated as never before In <lb/>
history. Thousands of Hamilton <lb/>
resident in tho States and <lb/>
Try <lb/>
It For Only Cents , <lb/>
Yes, try That's all you <lb/>
HUSBAND RESCUED <lb/>
DESPAIRING WIFE <lb/>
need to do to get rid of the worst <lb/>
case of eczema. You take no <lb/>
It is no experiment. is <lb/>
, Lively guaranteed to stop Itching, <lb/>
i rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a <lb/>
i pimpled face smooth and clean. <lb/>
mo is a wonder and the minute <lb/>
I piled It in, vanishes, leaves no <lb/>
, evidence, doesn't stick, no grease, <lb/>
just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid <lb/>
and It cures. This is guaranteed. <lb/>
Is put up by the E. W. Rose <lb/>
, Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and sold <lb/>
. by all druggists at for the large bot <lb/>
tie and at cents for the liberal size <lb/>
trial bottle. Try one cent bottle <lb/>
and convinced. <lb/>
Pharmacy. <lb/>
in western Canada, have returned for <lb/>
the festivities. <lb/>
SKIN SORES <lb/>
t ha, run, <lb/>
SUMS, WOUNDS, SALT MINI <lb/>
WORM, In. by Ike <lb/>
SALVE <lb/>
I;. Par Bra it <lb/>
QUICKLY HEALED<lb/>
The <lb/>
STATE NORMAL AND ISM <lb/>
COLLEGE <lb/>
Julius Foust, Pres <lb/>
Maintained by the State for the <lb/>
en of North Carolina. Five regular <lb/>
Courses leading to degrees. Special <lb/>
Courses for teachers. Free tuition <lb/>
m those who agree to become teach- <lb/>
In the state. Fall begins <lb/>
September 17th. 1913. For <lb/>
and other Information, address <lb/>
Blue Meeting Opens <lb/>
DETROIT, Mich., Aug. list <lb/>
of stakes and purses totaling <lb/>
has attracted tho fastest horses on <lb/>
the continent to the twenty-ninth <lb/>
annual ribbon meeting of the <lb/>
Detroit Driving Club, which was <lb/>
opened this afternoon. Tho meeting <lb/>
forms tho sixth link In tho chain <lb/>
of Grand for tho season. <lb/>
Tho big events of tho week will b <lb/>
the Chamber of stake, <lb/>
for pacers, to <lb/>
ed tomorrow, and the Merchants and <lb/>
Slake, for <lb/>
trotters, which will be run Wed- <lb/>
After Four of Discouraging <lb/>
Conditions, Mrs. Gave <lb/>
Up in Despair. Husband <lb/>
Came to Rescue. <lb/>
an interesting letter <lb/>
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock <lb/>
writes as suffered for four <lb/>
years, with womanly troubles, and during <lb/>
this lime, could only sit up for a little <lb/>
while, and could not walk anywhere at <lb/>
all. At times, would have severe pains <lb/>
in my left Side. <lb/>
The doctor was called in, and his treat- <lb/>
relieved me for a while, but was <lb/>
soon to my bed again. After <lb/>
that, nothing seemed to do me any good. <lb/>
I. O. F. of West Texas <lb/>
Texas, Aug. <lb/>
Is entertaining for two days the an- <lb/>
meeting the West Texas Odd <lb/>
Fellow's Ten are <lb/>
r presented at the meeting by several <lb/>
hundred delegates. Deputy Grand <lb/>
Master W. R. Francis, of Fort Worth, <lb/>
was one of the speakers at tho open- <lb/>
session this morning. <lb/>
I had gotten so weak I could not stand, <lb/>
and gave up in despair. <lb/>
At last, my husband got me a bottle of <lb/>
the woman's tonic, and com- <lb/>
taking it. From the very first <lb/>
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I <lb/>
can now walk two miles its <lb/>
tiring me, and am doing all my <lb/>
If you are all run down from womanly <lb/>
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try <lb/>
the woman's tonic. It has helped <lb/>
more than a million women, in its <lb/>
years of continuous success, and should <lb/>
surely help you, too. Your druggist has <lb/>
sold years. He knows what <lb/>
it will do. Ask him. He will <lb/>
mend it. Begin taking today. <lb/>
Write Medicine Co. <lb/>
Advisory Term., for Ammo <lb/>
en your 64-page book, Homo <lb/>
Treatment tar sent in plain wrapper. <lb/>
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC, <lb/>
GROVE'S TASTELESS Ci TONIC <lb/>
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria, <lb/>
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. <lb/>
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN. <lb/>
It is combination of and IRON in a tasteless form that wonder- <lb/>
fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing effect of <lb/>
the hot summer. chill TONIC has no equal for Malaria, <lb/>
Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and <lb/>
vigor to Nursing Mothers and Tale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness with- <lb/>
out purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to <lb/>
action and the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete <lb/>
Strengthener. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. cents. <lb/>
THE STAR <lb/>
IS THE BEST LIGHTED WAREHOUSE EVER BUILT <lb/>
For The Sale Of Leaf Tobacco <lb/>
Keep Your Eye on the STAR this Year and see if it does not <lb/>
sell it HIGHER <lb/>
O. L. JOYNER <lb/>
B. B. SUGG <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
A FEW BES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR D I SING <lb/>
DATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
august MM <lb/>
m u <lb/>
Government Expert to <lb/>
Speak to the Farmers <lb/>
will most instructive and <lb/>
III GREENVILLE <lb/>
Mill He Most <lb/>
SIX THREE WOODED <lb/>
BILLS IX i u h JAM <lb/>
I hey fr of Karl- and <lb/>
Haters in North Hell Until With <lb/>
Carolina, Snots. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, S. r. Aug. <lb/>
Introduced six bills Three men. Frank j, r. Ow- <lb/>
today for surveys of navigable waters and John Turner, w. <lb/>
been attempted for the improvement in North wounded tonight when a mi <lb/>
of tho state. They will Propositions stormed the county Jail in an <lb/>
upon vital subjects by attractive I Improvement of road- lynch Will Pair, a prison- <lb/>
methods. M to national cemetery at New charged with annulling a <lb/>
I am constrained to add this P white woman near here today. <lb/>
statement. of Proposed canal from m White and a deputy, facing the <lb/>
have been arranged at much trouble of Creek to mob, repeatedly drove them <lb/>
and expense. There Is no purpose bay county with t, pistol shots when advanced <lb/>
our a ship canal from Littering rams. <lb/>
Will not your intelligent to Members of the dually return- <lb/>
readers who know tho value of at- at low water and the fire and in the darkness the <lb/>
Big Increase in Taxable <lb/>
Property tor Past Year <lb/>
fill r- i t n win no most <lb/>
Visit Dis- Nothing <lb/>
Next Month <lb/>
SALES Oil <lb/>
and . the C <lb/>
May <lb/>
Attend. <lb/>
ilia <lb/>
Always alert to tho best Interests <lb/>
upon such a meeting or <lb/>
three men were struck. <lb/>
They wen <lb/>
were take i <lb/>
themselves and endeavor to Induce I of Neuse river between New not fatally wounded but we <lb/>
of the of his district, Con- less fortunate neighbors to do Bern and Goldsboro. to deepen to a hospital for attention. <lb/>
John H. Small has secured navigation, no young woman was assaulted In <lb/>
tho services of of the experts Again, while tho are fixed. , lonely farm this morning In <lb/>
of the United States Department of tended for the men i To provide for two terms of United the absence of her husband Them <lb/>
Hal-feet N. Large Thai <lb/>
Brick Did <lb/>
Hot Finish Until This <lb/>
Honing, <lb/>
figures Compiled, and Given Out <lb/>
by Register of Deeds <lb/>
conn m INCREASES <lb/>
that yesterday was <lb/>
written by Mr. Small to this pa- dependent upon tho farm. They a weather Bad <lb/>
per, giving the dates and the places way show their at C. outer wall, they were Impressed h, ,.,. <lb/>
to be visited Is below, and than by their participation and by To a monument to Gen- tho show of strength Inside the jail , <lb/>
will be read with interest. <lb/>
giving publicity to these meetings. <lb/>
Very respectfully, <lb/>
H. SMALL. <lb/>
Washington, D. C, Aug. IS, 1913. <lb/>
To tho of The j <lb/>
There Is to a series of <lb/>
meetings for the counties BONDS <lb/>
tho First congressional district, be- IX THE . <lb/>
ginning August 25th. I am very sure I . <lb/>
I t n Received for All of Eccentric Editor Is <lb/>
James Moore at Creek <lb/>
battleground in North Carolina. Gen- <lb/>
More served in tho Continental <lb/>
army. <lb/>
be <lb/>
they will prove instructive be <lb/>
to any citizen who may attend. liaise <lb/>
I beg that you will aid in giving pub- tho Unto, <lb/>
to them. The date and places WILMINGTON, <lb/>
at which meeting will held in your of the condition of tho bond market, <lb/>
section are as to money stringency, not a <lb/>
was let off, but so far as ran <lb/>
ill i l I i; no others were Injured. have right much more work to <lb/>
Governor was appealed , crops. <lb/>
late tonight to call out the ., , . , <lb/>
. V . ,. , , While tho sales today were Ugh <lb/>
to protect Far. He refused by an- , ,, , ., , , . <lb/>
. . . . ,, in all of tho warehouses, it Is <lb/>
that order ,, .,., . . ., . <lb/>
dieted that the amount of tobacco <lb/>
and Taper Goes Without the <lb/>
Dissertations and <lb/>
Oddities <lb/>
Aug. 19.-A playful kit- term of court to try the . , up <lb/>
ten spoiled a week's work for <lb/>
wan Quarter, County, Mon- was received by the editor of Snow Archer, <lb/>
day, Sept 1st. I commissioners yesterday for all Square known M tho most BOSTON, Mass., Aug. tho day of the for <lb/>
Washington, Beaufort county, Tues- t the road and school bonds newspaper of this section, last the remainder of this week there will ,, of <lb/>
day, Sept 2nd we. The together the he much drawing of the long bow at make to be here <lb/>
Greenville Pitt county, bank, of this city put a bid for editorial page of Soldiers Field, tho athletic grounds and tobacco on the <lb/>
day, Sept 3rd. for of of the bonds of University. The , <lb/>
Martin county, Thurs- at par with accrued interest, but the cat be the National Archery As- for the opening of the market went <lb/>
upon his desk. Since the tire do- thirty-fifth annual <lb/>
the electric plant In this tournament, which was paid and .,, tho <lb/>
town the editor has had to depend opened this morning with the first for prices holding <lb/>
upon a lamp for light to Columbia round for women and the believed those In a position <lb/>
prepare his odd editorials. When first American round for men. that the first grade of to- <lb/>
day, Sept. 4th. The <lb/>
Plymouth, Washington county, the advisability of raising the <lb/>
day, Sept. 6th. interest on the bonds from <lb/>
Columbia, Tyrrell county, Io per cent and <lb/>
day, Sept 6th. but no action was taken <lb/>
discussed <lb/>
manner <lb/>
Prof. <lb/>
Agriculture, will discuss Several now school buildings arc out both leSs- <lb/>
His will present the but until the bonds are lam and <lb/>
essential features of good farming Ow board of education cannot pro- thousand words intended to <lb/>
and a new viewpoint. He will claim coed. The commissioners fixed and tho of the, Attorney Edward Conger <lb/>
the attention of every farmer who tax rate for the year at on tomorrow. Tho editor and former District <lb/>
wishes to Improve his soil, make more worth of property and arm. and be could Attorney Mack left tonight for Sher- <lb/>
tho poll. This Is an of tho Dames, tho damage was Quebec, with tho vowed in- <lb/>
Progress During Fast rear <lb/>
ed by Tax <lb/>
Taxes <lb/>
Figures compiled by the tux I <lb/>
of tho county for the year 1913 show <lb/>
has been a wry comfort- <lb/>
able increase the taxable proper- <lb/>
In Pitt county this year over the <lb/>
year 1912, The grand totals cannot <lb/>
be given at time because of the <lb/>
fact that the corporation tax is not <lb/>
yet known, though this last year was <lb/>
It is estimated that it <lb/>
will this year amount to a sum <lb/>
most touching tho three million mark. <lb/>
In tho comparisons of the aggregate <lb/>
of real and personal proper- <lb/>
this amount should added to <lb/>
get tho correct totals. <lb/>
The figures that have been compiled <lb/>
and given out show that there has <lb/>
been progress all the count <lb/>
the past year, and that the <lb/>
values of farms and city property <lb/>
have greatly advanced. An idea of <lb/>
the special taxes that have been <lb/>
led, including the special school taxes, <lb/>
that Friday will he the and the road tax, cannot be had from <lb/>
or for this season so far. That is this list, as they are not included In <lb/>
the figures set down below. <lb/>
The comparisons are given <lb/>
For 1912. <lb/>
White. Colored. Total <lb/>
Polls . <lb/>
REAL ESTATE. <lb/>
White. Colored Total. <lb/>
Acres of land <lb/>
of acres <lb/>
of land <lb/>
to sec how prices would run. <lb/>
and retired, but threats were made to ,. to see Just how things would turn <lb/>
return with which they out ,.,,,. A <lb/>
proposed to obtain from a railroad of the farmers of c county are <lb/>
Hundreds of pistol and rill. unprepared to bring their to- <lb/>
-hots were fired when the dynamite , as have <lb/>
not as yet cured all of It. and <lb/>
away well pleased both with the <lb/>
Goes for <lb/>
and more money. <lb/>
Dr. William Hart Dexter, of the cents on tho hundred and Is made and <lb/>
Demonstration to cover tho Interest on the road and <lb/>
Work, will make what has been char- school bonds to sold, <lb/>
notarized as an Ho . <lb/>
will talk about things which <lb/>
for tho betterment of country <lb/>
life. He will discuss the home, the <lb/>
farm, and the community. Ills <lb/>
will be an inspiration to all men, who <lb/>
are looking forward to better things. <lb/>
Surgeon Charles W. Stiles, of the <lb/>
U. S. Public Health Service, will dis- <lb/>
cuss rural sanitation and preventable <lb/>
diseases and will Illustrate his talk <lb/>
with charts and views <lb/>
The Improvement of the public health <lb/>
Is today one of the vital topics among <lb/>
an Intelligent people. Surgeon <lb/>
will tell In a clear, simple <lb/>
Mr. With Bakery. <lb/>
Mr. M. has accepted a <lb/>
with tho William's bakery again <lb/>
and hereafter tho patrons of the <lb/>
bread shop will have tho opportunity <lb/>
of eating the delicious bread <lb/>
Mr. Is a One linker, and tho j arisen through tho appointment of <lb/>
pi trims of the local bakery will be <lb/>
TO <lb/>
ox <lb/>
of Governor <lb/>
Hare Asked for u <lb/>
Party Conference. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. <lb/>
Democratic members of tho senate <lb/>
caucus, probably tomorrow night <lb/>
to discuss tho situation which has <lb/>
were far in excess of the prices <lb/>
that were made at tho opening <lb/>
N. Y., Aug. farm. I <lb/>
entertain hopes those prices <lb/>
will maintained and that they will <lb/>
Increase In proportion those of the <lb/>
last season. <lb/>
So heavy were tho sales <lb/>
that not all of the warehouses fin- <lb/>
their sales before the time for <lb/>
the day's market to close The <lb/>
Brick had between fifteen and <lb/>
left from <lb/>
of taking Harry Thaw <lb/>
i custody and returning him either to <lb/>
county Jail or <lb/>
asylum. <lb/>
The district attorney hopes <lb/>
ever, that Canada will deport Thaw <lb/>
and In d dug land him the in- <lb/>
lino In New Hampshire or <lb/>
1,875 <lb/>
lots <lb/>
Aggregate Real <lb/>
Estate <lb/>
Personal prop- <lb/>
13,052.007 83.243.459 <lb/>
Aggregate value of real and <lb/>
Aggregate value of <lb/>
real and personal <lb/>
property <lb/>
Grand total . <lb/>
TAXES, <lb/>
White, Colored. Total, <lb/>
Poll tax . <lb/>
glad t- learn that Mr. Williams <lb/>
again secured Ills services to handle <lb/>
this end of tho business. <lb/>
French Birthday <lb/>
PARIS. Aug. <lb/>
how the home may made sanitary celebrated his <lb/>
and how malaria and fever and other day anniversary today, having been <lb/>
preventable diseases may easily born at August <lb/>
controlled. During the all the foreign <lb/>
In conclusion there will a so- diplomats resident in Paris called at <lb/>
of moving pictures prepared by the and formally presented <lb/>
hi caucus tonight but lute today <lb/>
Interested asked that It deferred <lb/>
until tomorrow night. It <lb/>
ed today that Mr. Clayton's <lb/>
tho new Bureau of Rural the congratulations of their <lb/>
tho Department of the sovereigns and governments. <lb/>
pictures will portray <lb/>
in a graphic way some of tho results <lb/>
of better methods country life. r <lb/>
For Highways Coast, <lb/>
EUREKA, Cal., An The gov- <lb/>
D, Clayton to succeed the late of Oregon. Washington and <lb/>
Senator Johnston, of California, together with delegates <lb/>
Friends of Mr. Clayton who upheld representing numerous commercial <lb/>
the right of Governor Io and other bodies of the throe <lb/>
point Senator Johnston's successor met hers today to agree upon com- <lb/>
authority from tho program I building <lb/>
have for a confer- and Improvements. Before final but l <lb/>
in which talk things tomorrow the <lb/>
had been of a Pacific Coast Good Road <lb/>
Association will be perfected. <lb/>
. <lb/>
For 1918, <lb/>
White. Colon d. <lb/>
. <lb/>
REAL ESTATE. <lb/>
White, Colored.<lb/>
Tot <lb/>
Meet at <lb/>
Mont. Ag. <lb/>
annual conference of the Methodist <lb/>
Thea brief outline will Hotel Monday. September 1st to treat <lb/>
tho statement that these diseases of tho eye and fit glasses, <lb/>
meetings lb S . <lb/>
without authority <lb/>
ens. Many Democrats still are out- <lb/>
spoken their opinion that tho <lb/>
by Governor war <lb/>
not legal, owing to the language of <lb/>
tho new amendment to the <lb/>
Wash. <lb/>
week from today has been fixed as <lb/>
dote for tho departure of tho <lb/>
Episcopal churches of Montana be- team on <lb/>
here today, with a largo , Japan Fa, <lb/>
and are now being <lb/>
perfected. Ten players, with n man- <lb/>
yesterday's sales that were auction- Dog tax <lb/>
off morning the greater, <lb/>
part of which brought good prices. I <lb/>
Tho feature of the market . <lb/>
where at all of the warehouses <lb/>
yesterday was the prices that <lb/>
were paid for the tobacco sold. It Acres of land <lb/>
Is said Hint the greater part of the Value of acres of <lb/>
brought prices were very land <lb/>
good for the quality of the Acres timber <lb/>
sold. Of course, much of the staple land . <lb/>
was excellent grade, as I brought timber <lb/>
was not land . <lb/>
very high and did not bring as good Town lots <lb/>
market price as the other did. town <lb/>
lots 37.705,938 <lb/>
College Hull Players to Aggregate value <lb/>
of real es-<lb/>
Personal prop- <lb/>
parts of tho state. Tho conference <lb/>
will continue until Monday, when <lb/>
tho pastoral assignments will be an- <lb/>
Bishop of <lb/>
Is presiding. <lb/>
ager. coach Interpreter, make <lb/>
up tho party. While in tho Orient <lb/>
tho team will engage in contests with <lb/>
the Japanese college nines.<lb/>
value of <lb/>
real and <lb/>
personal prop-<lb/>
TAXES. <lb/>
Poll tax . <lb/>
Dog tax . 1,468 <lb/>
ISSUE<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018262_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
mm <lb/>
MR. TRIPP baptismal Service at Christian <lb/>
Church Sunday <lb/>
it <lb/>
Fell from Cart Saturday. Striking <lb/>
Spinal Column <lb/>
IS II ft <lb/>
or <lb/>
i to lull, mill I n <lb/>
His I mill I t <lb/>
An accident at <lb/>
ed in- small and ant, <lb/>
Two able and Interesting sermons <lb/>
those preached at the Christian <lb/>
church Sunday Rev. J. J. Walk- <lb/>
the pastor. At both morning <lb/>
and the evening services large con- <lb/>
were present for the <lb/>
and who hoard the <lb/>
r med to be very much In <lb/>
with ins efforts In bring- <lb/>
to them message that be <lb/>
help to them. <lb/>
At the night service Mr. C. B. Row- <lb/>
was baptized, after having con- <lb/>
id himself with the church some <lb/>
en weeks previous to the service <lb/>
but which came very close to costing of evening The baptismal <lb/>
man's III d last Saturday <lb/>
, was very Impressive to those <lb/>
u Mr prosperous present Tie addition of another <lb/>
and II known farmer who lives member to the church Is only one <lb/>
miles In the country from number. Mr. Walker Is <lb/>
. giving a very able <lb/>
pp bad bitched his team to h is <lb/>
. and had gone into the Held Popularity among the <lb/>
a, He la <lb/>
down a large number of stalks, faithful to the cause and who Is -or <lb/>
with them, Interested In his work. Mis <lb/>
t back to ins <lb/>
,., ,.,,. . .,., and meditated thought upon them, <lb/>
oat. as the Influence <lb/>
. pat in r . <lb/>
ran up on a plank <lb/>
or . log that was lying near I y. The <lb/>
was ten hard was solid Mrs and Mis <lb/>
to hint any one falling en M y were At Home to their <lb/>
m. . , ,;. , ran friends on Friday from sis until <lb/>
up on the log, Tripp slid off to eight In honor of Mrs. Walter <lb/>
striking the top his of Kinston and Mrs. J. <lb/>
column lust the neck, and Bryan Grimes, of Raleigh. Little Ros <lb/>
him.<lb/>
Maryland Casualty Company <lb/>
Leads Others Follow <lb/>
Premiums received by various Casualty Companies in North <lb/>
Carolina for year ending December 31st, 1912, as shown by State <lb/>
Insurance Commissioner's <lb/>
CASUALTY COMPANY. <lb/>
Fidelity and Casualty . 67.730.29 <lb/>
Anna Life . 62.368.69 <lb/>
Travelers. <lb/>
V S. Fidelity and Guaranty. 36,974.64 <lb/>
Fidelity and Deposit . 29,940.88 <lb/>
Indemnity . 26,299.27 <lb/>
General Accident. <lb/>
Liability . 16,419.60 <lb/>
Ocean Accident . 13,533.71 <lb/>
New England Casualty. 12,787.63 <lb/>
Royal Indemnity . 10,178.82 <lb/>
Mass. Bonding Company . 8,440.41 <lb/>
S. Casualty . 5,873.13 <lb/>
Southwestern Surety . 4,047.12 <lb/>
only Casualty Company maintaining claim de- <lb/>
in North Carolina. <lb/>
H. A. WHITE <lb/>
INSURANCE 1895 <lb/>
In the fall Mr. Tripp was so <lb/>
fortunate as to drop underneath to- <lb/>
the art. i. lower <lb/>
were not and <lb/>
able to pull them out before <lb/>
I i y and Clara Lift received <lb/>
at the floor. The were assisted <lb/>
In receiving by the Mrs. <lb/>
Charles and Mrs Jack <lb/>
welcomed the guests in the front hall <lb/>
and them to the library <lb/>
Venice, The Island City <lb/>
SO. ST. MARK'S CATHEDRAL <lb/>
LEARN ONE <lb/>
A EVERY A. <lb/>
The of St, Mark's <lb/>
Copy by The Associated <lb/>
Newspaper School, Inc. <lb/>
is Middle Agra. <lb/>
wheel passed them thus they were met by Mrs. Joe <lb/>
himself perhaps a broken leg or t who introduced them to the receiving j equaled In the whole world for rich-; Every day a Human <lb/>
lamed limb for I he could the receiving line wen Mrs. of material and construction, it est story will la <lb/>
not in ., hit I he c talk Mrs. Hadley, Mrs was originally the private chapel of tor. You can get a beautiful Intaglio <lb/>
well Grimes Mrs Mrs. the Doge or ruler of Venice. One reproduction of the above picture, <lb/>
stop <lb/>
In some <lb/>
that <lb/>
Forbes, Mrs Sam White, Mrs. reason for being so richly adorned five others, equally attractive, z <lb/>
Fred Forbes, Mrs. William Bi t, M is that there was a law in Venice 1-1 Inches In size, with this week's <lb/>
-1 <lb/>
YOUR <lb/>
-n <lb/>
II .- it Mr. Tripp Miss Martha which required every merchant in a well <lb/>
able to pick himself up and to walk Mrs, and M ling with the East to bring back authority covers the subject <lb/>
to his home Hi v Mosely of Richmond. I material for the decoration of the pictures and stories of the <lb/>
one the dining room Mrs. Herbert church. Thus it became Readers of The Reflector and <lb/>
will know Art, Liters- <lb/>
History, Science and Travel, <lb/>
and own exquisite pictures. On sale <lb/>
at the Reflector office and Ellington s <lb/>
Book Store. Price, Ten cents. Write <lb/>
today to The Reflector for booklet ex- <lb/>
The Associated Newspaper <lb/>
School plan. <lb/>
him He was White and Mrs. John Wooten receive resting place of the adornments from <lb/>
mediately put to bed. where he the delicacies were served by countless other buildings, both the <lb/>
time and In a Misses Wooten, Florence Blow, East and in Italy. The building <lb/>
very precarious condition. He can Essie and Ruth Cobb. The been compared to tho treasure <lb/>
talk but cannot hands and guests were then ushered Into the rear of a band of pirates, it forms a <lb/>
arms Speaking to a yesterday, ball where Miss Smith and museum of sculpture of the most <lb/>
made the statement that his hands Mrs. John Carper greeted them. kind, from fourth century <lb/>
and arms felt very much like they William and Mrs. F. G. James down to the late-it Renaissance. <lb/>
were mashed all over, and that even received In the living room where <lb/>
the touch of a feather wan Mrs, William Bowen and Mrs. James <lb/>
painful to him. Ellison of Washington presided at the <lb/>
Late t news from Mr. Tripp's bed- punch bowl, <lb/>
side today was that he somewhat <lb/>
KEEN <lb/>
Cutlery tools always guaranteed. Stag and <lb/>
paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline Stove and <lb/>
Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster. <lb/>
I Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops, <lb/>
CARR ATKINS <lb/>
In a little wooden church was <lb/>
built to receive the relics of Apostle <lb/>
I Mark. The had pulled down <lb/>
The flowers used for decoration the where was buried <lb/>
better, though it is known that he were lilies, marigold, ferns <lb/>
Is in a very serious condition. He glow and golden rod. <lb/>
is s man of considerable being Over hundred guest.-. <lb/>
this time in his sixty-third year, during the evening. <lb/>
though he is net so feeble as one <lb/>
might be led to think <lb/>
Scores of friends of the will <lb/>
loin in wishing for an early recover <lb/>
of this very popular farmer of the <lb/>
-olden Alexandria; so his remains were <lb/>
i brought to Venice, and Saint Mark <lb/>
called became their patron saint In place of <lb/>
Saint Theodore In this wooden <lb/>
church was burned, along with the <lb/>
SEVERAL Kill l<lb/>
FRISCO MI III <lb/>
Government Deride-. Against Panama- <lb/>
Exposition, Profess- <lb/>
Reluctance. <lb/>
Aug. German <lb/>
government yesterday decided to re <lb/>
ducal palace, in tho insurrection , participate In the Panama- <lb/>
Horse ii<lb/>
ACCIDENT IN tort Doge IV. The <lb/>
J church was rebuilt on a larger scale <lb/>
Tho Kan and his successors. <lb/>
Overturned and I a simple church. In <lb/>
Hurt <lb/>
III h ERADICATION. <lb/>
GREEN PARK, Aug. an ac- in <lb/>
the form of a Greek cross, built of <lb/>
the Romanesque ft <lb/>
of Miles Released <lb/>
from rattle Quarantine. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. C, <lb/>
i he of <lb/>
has Issued an order effective on <lb/>
I, from <lb/>
cattle quarantine for Texas fever <lb/>
square miles in the states of <lb/>
Oklahoma, Tennessee, <lb/>
n.-I South I This means that <lb/>
I released have <lb/>
u eradicating the cattle tick which is <lb/>
of spreading splenetic or <lb/>
i ---r in cattle. <lb/>
from quarantine is in <lb/>
on the Linville road Friday WM adorned with lines of colored <lb/>
several people were hurt, two brick hero and there. <lb/>
dug overturned and the horses at On ft ware five low St. Mark's <lb/>
grew- in as Venice became rich <lb/>
running away The horns to <lb/>
the rear started to run important. <lb/>
rear Vi <lb/>
scared the ones in front. On <lb/>
vehicle was badly broken. The in- <lb/>
were brought <lb/>
Friday night Those hurt were Mr. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. <lb/>
Fore daughter, Mrs. A. <lb/>
Doge remodeled tie <lb/>
in Byzantine and Lombard <lb/>
workmen were employed, and the two <lb/>
styles were joined. <lb/>
Th-i low cupolas ware <lb/>
by high -ionics of wood roofed with <lb/>
Mrs. M. Wyatt and , the walls were <lb/>
Harrell Nash, of Durham; Miss Mun- M with slabs of alabaster. <lb/>
of New Bern; Horace Simmons ,,, and were used <lb/>
a driver. Han-ell Nash hail to decorate the outside. Then <lb/>
Ii- Low of i-lace. century the Gothic <lb/>
Mrs and Mr. were in- <lb/>
to the miles . <lb/>
. the rest. the exterior <lb/>
right thigh was broken. All <lb/>
are getting on nicely and <lb/>
recovering from their bruises. Th- <lb/>
people went down the <lb/>
i for treatment <lb/>
release I so that this <lb/>
. b ha I bi lifted <lb/>
In <lb/>
tie <lb/>
. <lb/>
ed up <lb/>
All of Ti <lb/>
ti now<lb/>
Pacific exposition In San Francisco <lb/>
In 1916. <lb/>
The <lb/>
tho government organ, <lb/>
Invitation to participate In the <lb/>
Panama-Pacific exposition was de- <lb/>
the German government <lb/>
Inquiry bad shown that an over- <lb/>
whelming majority In Industrial and <lb/>
business circles in Germany could pee <lb/>
no benefit accruing from represent- <lb/>
The government <lb/>
thoroughly and sympathetically <lb/>
reached Its decision not to participate <lb/>
with the greatest reluctance <lb/>
view of the good political, bus- <lb/>
and cultural relations between <lb/>
Germany desire to cultivate and the <lb/>
German desire to cultivate and <lb/>
op them, as Chicago and St. Louis, <lb/>
have given the American government <lb/>
fresh proof of sympathy and friend <lb/>
ship by <lb/>
East Carolina Teachers Training School <lb/>
A to train teachers for the public <lb/>
schools of Carolina, Every energy is directed <lb/>
to this purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to <lb/>
teach Fall term begins Sept. 1913. For <lb/>
and other information, <lb/>
address, <lb/>
ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President, <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C<lb/>
added. <lb/>
The result is the finest piece <lb/>
of colored architecture Eu- <lb/>
rope. <lb/>
Ti. i of St. Mark is in Its I <lb/>
form x Greek cross, <lb/>
by i dome at each end and one <lb/>
In center, The west front has <lb/>
five great parches opening upon the <lb/>
Piazza Ban Marco. Tho <lb/>
Organized Labor in Polities <lb/>
Mo lug. Th <lb/>
ii hundred columns, most- <lb/>
Mental style, with or- <lb/>
is <lb/>
; i t top of the part <lb/>
cl arch nearest tho main en- <lb/>
a wide gallery, in the <lb/>
ii stand me great <lb/>
which are said to have<lb/>
and to have been <lb/>
Venice by Dogs Enrico <lb/>
Constant- <lb/>
In car- <lb/>
parts; but they were <lb/>
of Austria in <lb/>
of the <lb/>
I glories <lb/>
I the most<lb/>
Kentucky Elks to Meet <lb/>
Ky Aug. <lb/>
Is on holiday attire <lb/>
j anticipation of the assembling here <lb/>
tomorrow of the annual state <lb/>
of Elks. The sessions will be <lb/>
at the Home and will last <lb/>
three days. A reception, bull, bar- <lb/>
i other features of enter- <lb/>
will be Included the pro- <lb/>
gram<lb/>
Last weak Register of Deeds, Bell, <lb/>
issued marriage licenses to the follow- <lb/>
parties. <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Julius and <lb/>
W. and Lillian Moore. <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
Robert King and Adelaide. <lb/>
Sam Watson and Taft. <lb/>
William Atkinson and Julia <lb/>
per. <lb/>
Hits. I. . FLORIST. <lb/>
Specialties, and Cut Flowers. <lb/>
Floral designs on short notice. <lb/>
II. M. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Land and Damage cases a specialty. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Bargains <lb/>
FOR YOU <lb/>
Unheard of Values <lb/>
Await You Here <lb/>
Avail yourself with this ex- <lb/>
opportunity to fit <lb/>
yourself out at the least price <lb/>
possible. <lb/>
Every article a BARGAIN and <lb/>
every Bargain means money <lb/>
saved to you. <lb/>
GET OUR <lb/>
PRICES <lb/>
and compare them with all <lb/>
others. <lb/>
A. K. <lb/>
JO <lb/>
If <lb/>
TO <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
IT IS AMPLY ABLE TO HANDLE <lb/>
POUNDS <lb/>
THIS SEASON, AND IT <lb/>
PAYS THE HIGHEST PRICES <lb/>
A Quarter of a <lb/>
Million Dollars <lb/>
Has been spent on improve- <lb/>
at the Warehouses and <lb/>
on new buildings in Greenville <lb/>
this year, and this makes it <lb/>
possible for the market to <lb/>
all the greater amount of <lb/>
the staple. <lb/>
Only two North <lb/>
Carolina Towns <lb/>
Sold <lb/>
co Last Year than <lb/>
Greenville did. <lb/>
Let's be second <lb/>
this year <lb/>
The Buyers <lb/>
Have made arrangements to <lb/>
handle on this market <lb/>
this year <lb/>
Million Pounds <lb/>
No matter how large the crop <lb/>
orders placed for the hogs- <lb/>
heads will be sufficient to take <lb/>
care of it all <lb/>
When You Get to Greenville Drive Over to <lb/>
WAREHOUSE <lb/>
IT IS THE LARGEST and newest on this market, and is said to be the <lb/>
largest in North Carolina FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO. It has <lb/>
fine sleeping quarters for you, and good stables for your team. No better <lb/>
force could be had. It has rapid and efficient accountants, and all of them are <lb/>
experienced men who are able to look after your best interests. Polite <lb/>
vice in every department. Start with us, stick to us, and you will make <lb/>
money. <lb/>
You Will Receive a Cordial Welcome at <lb/>
Warehouse, <lb/>
Just across the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad <lb/>
from the Imperial Tobacco Company.<lb/>
OUR <lb/>
C. T. Proprietor <lb/>
H. A. Sales Manager <lb/>
G. H. Auctioneer <lb/>
R. A. Tyson Jr., Bookkeeper <lb/>
J. T. Asst. Bookkeeper <lb/>
D. T. Beaman, Manager <lb/>
Night Watchman <lb/>
GREENVILLE, <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018262_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR<lb/>
Published <lb/>
COMPANY, <lb/>
D. J. Editor. <lb/>
CAROLINA <lb/>
one . . line <lb/>
Adverting rates ma bad upon <lb/>
application at business office in <lb/>
Building, corner <lb/>
and Third streets. <lb/>
All cards of and resolutions <lb/>
respect will be charged Or at <lb/>
per word. <lb/>
-LEAVE party held by Americans In Mexico <lb/>
Oftentimes in our courts of Justice and we might add by all other nations <lb/>
tills order Is made upon some as well, would not balance value <lb/>
or upon some woman of the a soldier's life. Life Is as sweet <lb/>
underworld. In each case the per- and as precious to him as it Is to the <lb/>
son upon whom the sentence Is pass- money barons of this country who <lb/>
ed is one who is undesirable and for own property In Mexico. These men <lb/>
Whom there is apparently no place would not go themselves to fight for <lb/>
in Hut are these sentences their property, but would expect the <lb/>
right, and do they contain In to send men down to risk their <lb/>
any sort I lives in order that big business might <lb/>
When the prostitute was brought go on unmolested, <lb/>
before the Master and accused by <lb/>
Communications advertising <lb/>
will be charged for at three <lb/>
cents per Hue. up to fifty Hues. <lb/>
as second class matter <lb/>
august 1910. at the post office at <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina, <lb/>
act of March 1879. <lb/>
FRIDAY, 1913 <lb/>
I. IV SOUTH <lb/>
In a speech made in Red Springs <lb/>
on last Saturday. Colonel Swift. <lb/>
made the statement <lb/>
that Child labor does exist ill North <lb/>
Can and that children under <lb/>
proper ago limit do work in tin mill- <lb/>
of stat Thai la true u i <lb/>
one who is at all familiar With <lb/>
the condition now existing in the <lb/>
cotton mill districts of the state. It <lb/>
very true that some child <lb/>
in other raids industry than <lb/>
I he cotton mills, but this is the most <lb/>
common one. <lb/>
Bone weeks ago a statement M <lb/>
made in a press bulletin issued by <lb/>
the Child Labor Committee <lb/>
that a North Carolinian had <lb/>
that he knew of an instance where <lb/>
women and children employed <lb/>
by a certain firm wore compelled to <lb/>
go to work an hour earlier than tho <lb/>
men did, and upon special inquiry <lb/>
made by this writer, the Information <lb/>
was received from the National Com <lb/>
that the gentleman was Col- <lb/>
Swift, mentioned above. <lb/>
have no doubt whatever that <lb/>
this man knew he spoke, and <lb/>
are of the opinion that Just <lb/>
condition does exist somewhere. H <lb/>
did not say whether or not the <lb/>
was In North Carolina, <lb/>
presumably it Is. To our own per- <lb/>
knowledge there is a cotton <lb/>
mill in the western part of this <lb/>
the women <lb/>
of the worst parts of the factory, <lb/>
where they are in the winter <lb/>
forced to work in parts of the mill <lb/>
it is Impossible for them H <lb/>
comfortable. In the same factory <lb/>
are employed children who give <lb/>
appearance of being under six- <lb/>
teen years old. Child labor does ex- <lb/>
in this state, and if there is n <lb/>
mill, owner in North Carolina v he <lb/>
makes his women and children <lb/>
Ml Kill HIM. <lb/>
A young man came to Greenville <lb/>
recently, a married man as we <lb/>
it, and wanted to accept a <lb/>
position in this town. In fact, he <lb/>
KM K. <lb/>
Through Instrumentality of Con- <lb/>
John H. Small an expert <lb/>
surgeon from health department <lb/>
of the United States government is <lb/>
the Pharisees did he order the poor; S <lb/>
woman to leave the town never to No has e, <lb/>
return No, he said that he who m . fl n ,,, <lb/>
own bonds <lb/>
Since the day of the election when <lb/>
It was found that the people of <lb/>
Mlle township had decided in favor <lb/>
of the proposed bond issue for the <lb/>
had already accepted the position, building and improvement of good making a tour of the larger towns of <lb/>
and had come to begin his work. It roads, some have been asking North Carolina in the <lb/>
was a job that would have paid one, question as to whether or not the of the eradication of malaria <lb/>
hundred dollars per month to start county commissioners could find a and the mosquito. It has been a long <lb/>
with fine prospects for an early. for the bonds once they are time since this was done by any es- <lb/>
if he made good. He had not on the market. Of course, we do pert from Washington, and this time <lb/>
been here but a short while until not doubt that the bonds could we have one of the most able men <lb/>
he found that it would be utterly in any quantity that we the service. <lb/>
possible for him to find a house where or that they could be taken Wherever Dr. Carter goes he should <lb/>
ho could live, and where he could L at a time if we wanted It receive the hearty co-operation and <lb/>
make his homo. Consequently, the <lb/>
without sin should cast the first <lb/>
stone at her. And no stones were <lb/>
cast. Hut, in what we prize as our <lb/>
and better we w <lb/>
it upon ourselves to get rid of these <lb/>
undesirable people. <lb/>
The wonder to us is where all <lb/>
banished no when they art <lb/>
ordered out of one town or from one <lb/>
state into another. They must go <lb/>
somewhere, and where shall that be <lb/>
Have you any right to throw your <lb/>
trash into your neighbor's yard Of <lb/>
course, not. and we as a state, have <lb/>
no right to pander off on some on- <lb/>
else the human beings who to us are <lb/>
what trash is to our <lb/>
But there i.- a remedy, and it should <lb/>
put Into use. These criminal <lb/>
and undesirable women ought never <lb/>
to he out Of the state. This <lb/>
is a free Country, and as long at <lb/>
a fellow has life he should be free <lb/>
in go into whatever state or town he <lb/>
may desire, unless, of course, he hi <lb/>
confined in a prison If these <lb/>
are not fit for our state, they <lb/>
are certainly not fit the other <lb/>
states. If they are not decent and <lb/>
respectable enough to associate with <lb/>
people, then the same will be <lb/>
true of others, and we ought not to <lb/>
try to put them off on our neighbors. <lb/>
Our duty is plain. If the has <lb/>
citizens that are undesirable, and who <lb/>
are so bad as to have to be put off <lb/>
on some other state, then we ought <lb/>
to have some sort of a remedy, or <lb/>
should prepare some kind of a treat- <lb/>
tor people. The state <lb/>
have some kind of an <lb/>
In which such undesirable cit- <lb/>
might be placed. Some <lb/>
arms should pick them up <lb/>
and give them a new chance, <lb/>
let them have one more <lb/>
to make good. Let's stop ship- <lb/>
ping our criminals and women of <lb/>
the underworld to some other clime, <lb/>
and let's take care of them ourselves <lb/>
Our duty plain, and we should tat <lb/>
shirk it. <lb/>
THE VALUE OF A SOLDIER'S LIFE <lb/>
an estimate placed upon tho <lb/>
lite of the average soldier in the <lb/>
vice of the United States army, what <lb/>
would that estimate be In dollars and <lb/>
cents One answer to the question <lb/>
begin work in the morning is by former <lb/>
an hour before the men, some Charles W. Fairbanks in an address <lb/>
should taken to make him tho editors in Indianapolis last <lb/>
just like the one now staged in th <lb/>
of the state of New York <lb/>
And, next the two men who <lb/>
I pal part is being id by a woman. I <lb/>
I the wife of the Impeached governor. <lb/>
is just like a woman to want to <lb/>
I take the part of her husband who Is <lb/>
I assailed by a mighty <lb/>
b as is Tammany, but it <lb/>
. as though all the efforts of <lb/>
I the brave little woman who has ; <lb/>
I aided over the executive mansion In <lb/>
Will end ill a Vain <lb/>
lo sue her husband from <lb/>
and Mrs. did the right <lb/>
thing in shouldering the blame If it <lb/>
I lie true that she one who real- <lb/>
is blame. She no doubt i <lb/>
what she is fighting against <lb/>
and that her chances for winning <lb/>
are slim. <lb/>
We have always had a great ad- <lb/>
for Governor and <lb/>
lit , people of the <lb/>
try have shared tho view that he <lb/>
would make Now York state one <lb/>
of the best chief executives that the <lb/>
Empire state has had in all her Ion; <lb/>
history. We have always believed <lb/>
him to ho honest and are still <lb/>
the opinion that he is too wise a <lb/>
man to think it possible to get away <lb/>
with as much of his campaign <lb/>
as he is accused of appropriating <lb/>
his own use. We have all the <lb/>
believed that Mr. was <lb/>
being preyed upon by the Tammany <lb/>
machine, and that this whole affair <lb/>
is a trick that has been hatched <lb/>
by that mighty political alliance. <lb/>
Murphy's crowd has been fighting the <lb/>
governor ever since he announced <lb/>
himself a candidate for the Demo- <lb/>
nomination. His fight in <lb/>
convention was won only because the <lb/>
Tammany machine saw the utter use- <lb/>
of opposing him. We are in <lb/>
sympathy with the governor as well <lb/>
1.8 with his wife, and are still <lb/>
him, and hoping that he may yet <lb/>
prove that his skirts are clear of <lb/>
the Crimea that he has been accused <lb/>
of <lb/>
gentleman had to give up his <lb/>
and go back where he came from, <lb/>
and all <lb/>
room for him. <lb/>
done that way. <lb/>
Hut why should we worry at all <lb/>
Why cannot our own people take these <lb/>
Greenville had we want to know Is <lb/>
why the people of the South can't buy <lb/>
This Is a serious charge to own bonds, and build their own <lb/>
brought against any community. It roads anyhow. It Is very true that <lb/>
is a lino thing to say for any town have not and the <lb/>
to make the statement that there, had in north but <lb/>
is a great demand for dwelling what differs it Surely there are <lb/>
houses, but It is not for a town's men of wealth in this section <lb/>
interests to say that people have country to finance the great <lb/>
be turned away because there is no progressive measures that we attempt <lb/>
all such treatment of them. <lb/>
There only a very few <lb/>
why parents should allow their <lb/>
, to work In the factories, <lb/>
and Still fewer why mill owners <lb/>
should permit this. Parents <lb/>
permit this because the father <lb/>
to work himself, and de- <lb/>
pends upon his children to support <lb/>
the family. Another is that they val- <lb/>
a few moments of time that will <lb/>
bring In a few cents, far more than <lb/>
they do the lives and the welfare <lb/>
of these children. The mill owner <lb/>
accept i because ho can got <lb/>
their labor cheaper, and in many in- <lb/>
stances make thorn do just much <lb/>
work as is expected of a grown <lb/>
son. <lb/>
Swift Is right in as- <lb/>
that child labor exists In North <lb/>
Carolina, and the people of the <lb/>
rise in their indignation <lb/>
pass laws that will stamp out the <lb/>
whole evil from our borders. The <lb/>
worktop of children In the mills it <lb/>
a when they not old <lb/>
to be put there, aids very materially <lb/>
in Billing our orphanages, and In <lb/>
causing them to and be <lb/>
able to meet the demands that <lb/>
being made upon them. Let an In <lb/>
be started, and let the in <lb/>
be followed up with <lb/>
that will accomplish something. <lb/>
stands pat, and re- <lb/>
fuses to give in. and that Is <lb/>
story from Albany. <lb/>
night, his subject being the Mexican <lb/>
situation. This answer was that <lb/>
the property and money that is in- <lb/>
vested in the entire country of <lb/>
would not he worth the life of a sin- <lb/>
American soldier. <lb/>
Mr. Fairbanks is taking the sanest, <lb/>
and, It seems to us, tho only proper <lb/>
view of the situation that have <lb/>
heard expressed. We have maintained <lb/>
all the while that the very class of <lb/>
people who are most anxious for this <lb/>
country to declare war against Mexico, <lb/>
are the ones who would the last to <lb/>
volunteer to the front were troops <lb/>
called for. It is true, we believe, <lb/>
that most of. the demand for <lb/>
and for protection of property In <lb/>
Mexico Is coming from that class of <lb/>
people who hold the wealth of this <lb/>
country In their hands. It matters <lb/>
but little to them how many soldiers <lb/>
In the conflict down there, or how- <lb/>
much It costs tho government to wage <lb/>
war with people to the south of <lb/>
us, so long us can carry on their <lb/>
business in Mexico, and so long as <lb/>
they can peaceably go along and rob <lb/>
those people of what Justly and right- <lb/>
belongs to them. How many men <lb/>
would the great corporations send to <lb/>
the front If war were declared Only <lb/>
enough to look after their Interests, <lb/>
and just so their were looked <lb/>
after, It would matter but little to <lb/>
them whether or not even men <lb/>
lost their lives In tho conflict. <lb/>
air. Fairbanks la absolutely right <lb/>
In his statement that all of the pro <lb/>
FORTES I ASK. <lb/>
After nearly two years of <lb/>
confinement at Jersey City, Port-. <lb/>
Charlton has sailed for Italy to <lb/>
placed on trial for his life on the <lb/>
charge of killing his wife and throw- <lb/>
her body into the peaceful <lb/>
of Como. Charlton has con- <lb/>
fessed he murdered his wife, <lb/>
but the defense will enter a plea tint <lb/>
Will, if successful, let him down <lb/>
easily. Italy has no death penalty <lb/>
mid cannot be executed for his deed. <lb/>
However, what is just as bad <lb/>
most, and perhaps a little worse, Is <lb/>
the probability of a life solitary <lb/>
confinement <lb/>
To people such a sentence <lb/>
would be worse than death. It Is <lb/>
nothing to die, only a transition to <lb/>
another world, but what would a <lb/>
long life of solitary confinement <lb/>
moan How far short would that full <lb/>
of being n transition Into another <lb/>
world, though the mortal man would <lb/>
still be on this side of the <lb/>
There many different lives that <lb/>
one can live In this world, but <lb/>
exactly a life of solitary <lb/>
confinement. Have you ever been <lb/>
far away from any living being, even <lb/>
for a few hours Then you might <lb/>
have some sort of an Idea to <lb/>
what It would mean to like that <lb/>
for tho of your That <lb/>
Is the sentence that Is staring <lb/>
Charlton In the How would <lb/>
you like to In his stead <lb/>
room them. And the surprising <lb/>
thing about the whole proposition I <lb/>
t no one seems to realize the sit- <lb/>
and no seems to have <lb/>
enough in the town to put up <lb/>
Capital to build more houses. At the <lb/>
prices single rooms renting for <lb/>
hero at the present time, it seems <lb/>
that our men of means would be <lb/>
over each other In an effort to <lb/>
Invest their savings In dwelling <lb/>
houses. <lb/>
it is a fact worthy of accept- <lb/>
that no matter how many houses <lb/>
may add here, they will be <lb/>
almost as rapidly as they are <lb/>
I completed. The town is just now In <lb/>
the midst of a groat growth, but <lb/>
need not expect this growth to con- <lb/>
i unless we prepare for the <lb/>
I pie who want to come here and cast <lb/>
their lot with us. We must prepare <lb/>
I for them. The man who wants <lb/>
come hero so much that he will come <lb/>
ahead and build his own home and <lb/>
then move in certainly a <lb/>
great deal of credit for his enterprising <lb/>
spirit, and we should stand by him, <lb/>
but tho flood of people that makes <lb/>
a town grow does not come In any- <lb/>
such a manner as this. They <lb/>
for the mist part the laboring class <lb/>
and the men who are not always able <lb/>
to build a home of their own, the <lb/>
men who must rent their houses <lb/>
from some one else. <lb/>
No one can estimate the number <lb/>
of good citizens this town is losing <lb/>
just for the simple reason that there <lb/>
are many who would come here if <lb/>
they could find a place to settle their <lb/>
families. It has come to the point <lb/>
where a man can hardly find a place <lb/>
to room for a short while. It is well <lb/>
to have this said of the town for a <lb/>
very few months, just long enough <lb/>
to let our home people realize the <lb/>
demand and prepare for it, but <lb/>
less a remedy is and unless <lb/>
more money is Invested in real estate <lb/>
and preparations made for <lb/>
accommodation of the working <lb/>
who wants to come here, our town <lb/>
will be the loser Just as surely as <lb/>
we have a town here. Greenville is <lb/>
a good town, and Is highly <lb/>
of whatever our citizens will do <lb/>
for its advancement. are all <lb/>
proud of it and of its growth, and <lb/>
Its great opportunities. Today Is thy <lb/>
day of oar visitation, and RIGHT <lb/>
NOW is the time to art mat- <lb/>
or else tho opportunity may- <lb/>
slip from us in loss time than It <lb/>
takes to tell it. Let us take ad- <lb/>
of things while they; <lb/>
at their flood tide, and we will <lb/>
be gainers In the end. <lb/>
the building of good roads is one <lb/>
of these measures. <lb/>
If these bonds placed on the mar- <lb/>
right here in our own town and in <lb/>
our county, we believe that there <lb/>
assistance of the people that he visits. <lb/>
They all should remember that he Is <lb/>
working for their benefit and not his <lb/>
and that without their aid he can do <lb/>
nothing. The best that he can hope <lb/>
to do in the eradication of these evils <lb/>
is to tell the people what to do, <lb/>
show Hi mi how they may do for them- <lb/>
selves. He has the knowledge on <lb/>
tho subjects, and Is willing to <lb/>
part to us what he knows about kill- <lb/>
off the mosquito and stamping o it <lb/>
malaria, and then it will be up to <lb/>
us to do what we can to aid In thy <lb/>
work.<lb/>
That South Carolina fellow who <lb/>
died after having two hundred ope- <lb/>
rations performed upon him knows <lb/>
what It means to go under the <lb/>
knife. He could not be ex- <lb/>
to survive any such treatment <lb/>
as that. <lb/>
TO STUDY PELLAGRA. <lb/>
has been received by the <lb/>
enough public spirited citizens North Carolina State Hoard of Health <lb/>
to take them off the hands of the that the city of Durham has been <lb/>
township. There is no question as to made the point at which an <lb/>
the capital being in tills town. There study is lo be made of the dread- <lb/>
are several men, we believe, living led disease pellagra. believe that <lb/>
In Greenville who could of themselves the right point has been selected, <lb/>
alone shoulder the burden of this bond It was in Durham that the first cases <lb/>
Issue, and never scarcely miss <lb/>
money that they had loaned. Our <lb/>
people to be willing to buy their <lb/>
own bonds and to pay their own debts <lb/>
MIL SMALL'S ACTIVITIES. <lb/>
In another column of today's pa- <lb/>
per may be found an account of a <lb/>
tour that will be made through the <lb/>
First Congressional District, by a, <lb/>
government expert from the Unit- <lb/>
ed Department of Agriculture. <lb/>
Tho purpose of tho tour Is similar <lb/>
to the one now being made by <lb/>
Henry Carter, who Is traveling <lb/>
over the eastern part of the state <lb/>
in tho interest of the health of the <lb/>
people of this section. Tho <lb/>
expert will hold meetings that <lb/>
will Interesting and instructive <lb/>
to the farmers of this section of the <lb/>
state, and all who can do so will be <lb/>
by availing themselves of <lb/>
the opportunity to hoar Professor <lb/>
Johnson, who is the man that will <lb/>
make tho visits <lb/>
In securing a man to travel over <lb/>
his district Congressman Small Is do- <lb/>
his a great service. Tho <lb/>
one great need on the farm today <lb/>
Is better education and more <lb/>
for the farmer. Ho cannot <lb/>
got too much knowledge of his work, <lb/>
and his lack of knowledge In some <lb/>
instances Is oftentimes the cause of <lb/>
of pellagra were discovered in this <lb/>
state, and it was there that it first <lb/>
attracted statewide attention. Dur- <lb/>
ham physicians were given the first <lb/>
opportunity of studying the disease, <lb/>
and sonic few of them have won for <lb/>
themselves a reputation that Is more <lb/>
than statewide. Many theories have <lb/>
been submitted as to cause and <lb/>
remedy for this malady, but <lb/>
have had greater success In treating <lb/>
It than a certain doctor In this city <lb/>
where the government will establish <lb/>
a laboratory for the study of the dis- <lb/>
ease. believe that no <lb/>
ease. believe that no mistake <lb/>
has been made, and that the <lb/>
of the new hospital will only <lb/>
mean renewed and added vigor on <lb/>
the part of the physicians of tills city <lb/>
AN EDITOR'S FIGHT. <lb/>
A young man, an editor of a <lb/>
country weekly In a town <lb/>
situated near the crest of the Blue <lb/>
Ridge mountains, Is now making a <lb/>
brave fight among his people. A <lb/>
movement has been started there to <lb/>
surrendering the charter of the town <lb/>
rather than pay a few dollars In <lb/>
taxes. The editor Is lighting with <lb/>
all his might against the move, and <lb/>
so vicious has the thing come to be <lb/>
that he has been threatened with <lb/>
bodily harm because of his effort i, <lb/>
the people of or at <lb/>
much of his falling. Intensive farm- <lb/>
n eastern North Carolina will <lb/>
make money for any man who has <lb/>
the ability to handle his affairs, and <lb/>
the tour that Is to be made by <lb/>
at <lb/>
If tho <lb/>
of opportunity that Is <lb/>
now knocking at their doors. <lb/>
least the better element of them, will <lb/>
stick to this brave follow, and will <lb/>
hold up his hands In the fight that hr, <lb/>
is making almost single handed <lb/>
i The town will not, M we <lb/>
government expert Will work won- charter, but on. day <lb/>
farmers will only a marble over <lb/>
grave of. this brave man who has <lb/>
fought for the life of his adopter <lb/>
town, who, as much as any <lb/>
else, will in the end be the one to <lb/>
whom credit shall be due for bring- <lb/>
it through the crisis. <lb/>
It seems cruel to joke about it, but <lb/>
since no one was hurt more than a <lb/>
neat little scare, it will probably not <lb/>
amiss to say that some of <lb/>
folks who were plunged into the <lb/>
when that bridge collapsed in <lb/>
Youngstown, Ohio, needed a bath. <lb/>
it seems that tho entire state Is <lb/>
falling in love with sand clay roads, <lb/>
and that Greenville township will <lb/>
make no mistake In constructing this <lb/>
class of roads. Mecklenburg is now <lb/>
discarding the old macadam form, and <lb/>
Is clamoring for the sand clay type. <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
Pie is still being handed out, and <lb/>
several postmasters have received <lb/>
their <lb/>
With the current Issue The Com- <lb/>
Secretary Bryan's <lb/>
published out in Lincoln, Nebraska <lb/>
begins it as a monthly <lb/>
It will missed greatly by <lb/>
tho thousands of readers who have <lb/>
been enjoying It weekly, but these <lb/>
readers will be glad to know that In <lb/>
Its modified and enlarged form It en- <lb/>
Into a wider field of service, and <lb/>
that In this form It will contain more <lb/>
of the personal touch of tho great <lb/>
chieftain who founded It and who Is <lb/>
yet its greatest contributor. Long <lb/>
may it live to tho follow- <lb/>
of tho flag of Democracy. <lb/>
Editor of the Cit- <lb/>
Cowan of the Wilmington Dis- <lb/>
patch, of the Rocky Mount <lb/>
Telegram, last, but not least, <lb/>
Patton, of tho Charlotte News, are <lb/>
wrangling over the poetic tendencies <lb/>
of Jim Cowan as he stood on top <lb/>
of some of those mountain peak. <lb/>
watching the sun go down over tho <lb/>
western hills. But there's not a <lb/>
mother's son of them that can tell <lb/>
poetry he sees It But. of <lb/>
course, Cowan would think of all <lb/>
rhymes as being gems of poetry. <lb/>
Mecklenburg county bus certainly <lb/>
conferred a great service upon the <lb/>
in picking out Hon. W. C. Dowd <lb/>
to represent her in the extra session <lb/>
of tho legislature. In recent years <lb/>
there have boon few men in the gen- <lb/>
assembly of same as <lb/>
Mr. Dowd, and he Is a man of ability <lb/>
and great foresight. Ho Is a man of <lb/>
wide knowledge and Is well to <lb/>
handle the most difficult problems, <lb/>
and no legislature has had more <lb/>
problems to face lately than <lb/>
to come before the extra <lb/>
Col. A. W. of Lumberton, <lb/>
of the men mentioned as a <lb/>
date for the Democratic nomination <lb/>
In 1916, takes the view <lb/>
of tho tiling when he says that <lb/>
gubernatorial race is too far In the <lb/>
future for the people of tho state to <lb/>
be talking of it <lb/>
Representative Clayton perhaps <lb/>
thinks that It he can't get that <lb/>
toga one way, he will another<lb/>
Attention TOBACCO Farmers <lb/>
If you want the high- <lb/>
average for your <lb/>
tobacco, sen it at THE STAR. <lb/>
Did you ever see a real sorry break <lb/>
of tobacco a THE STAR It always <lb/>
looks bright It ways sells. <lb/>
t lighted ware- <lb/>
house ever built t he sale of leaf <lb/>
tobacco. <lb/>
A good light and a <lb/>
good warehouseman <lb/>
guarantees the highest prices. <lb/>
We have the light The best <lb/>
light, and we know how to it. <lb/>
Watch us, and sec if we <lb/>
don't. <lb/>
r- <lb/>
L. J<lb/>
SALE <lb/>
By virtue of a mortgage executed <lb/>
and delivered by William W. Humph- <lb/>
and wife Battle Humphrey, to J. L. <lb/>
Hill on the 6th day of December, 1912, <lb/>
which mortgage was recorded in the <lb/>
office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
County In Book E page the <lb/>
will sell for cash before the <lb/>
Court House Door in Greenville at <lb/>
auction on Monday, August 18th, <lb/>
1913, tho following described lot or <lb/>
parcel of land, situated in the town of <lb/>
Greenville, County of Pitt and State of <lb/>
North Carolina, and described fol- <lb/>
lows, Lot In said Town <lb/>
lying on West side of Green Street be- <lb/>
tween First St. Tar River- Be- <lb/>
ginning at the S. E. Corner on Green <lb/>
St. and running West about feet <lb/>
to Julia Sutton's land, thence along <lb/>
Julia Sutton's line about feet to <lb/>
Martha Langley-s line; thence East <lb/>
along Martha Langley's line TO feet to <lb/>
Green St. thence along Green St. <lb/>
it to tho beginning. Being the <lb/>
lot to said William W. Hum- <lb/>
in tho last will and testament <lb/>
of S. P. <lb/>
Said land is sold to satisfy said <lb/>
mortgage. <lb/>
This July 17th, 1913. <lb/>
J, L. Hill. <lb/>
Mortgagee <lb/>
F. G. James and Son, <lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
By of a decree of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County made in <lb/>
Special Proceeding No. 1825, entitled <lb/>
F. et -vs- Anna Moore <lb/>
ct the undersigned Commission- <lb/>
will sell for cash before Court <lb/>
House Door in Greenville on Monday, <lb/>
Sept. 1st, 1913, the following <lb/>
ed piece of of land, situated In <lb/>
county of Pitt and in <lb/>
Township, lying on Hen-Coop Swamp, <lb/>
at a black-gum In Hen- <lb/>
Coop Aaron <lb/>
corner, and runs with his line <lb/>
West poles to a pine, S. J. <lb/>
corner, thence South <lb/>
West polos to a black-gum, Rog- <lb/>
thence North East to a <lb/>
pine, thence East poles to a corner, <lb/>
North polos to a stake, <lb/>
North East polos to a <lb/>
pine, North West poles to a pine <lb/>
1-2 East poles to a corner <lb/>
on the run of Hen-Coop then- <lb/>
up Swamp to beginning, <lb/>
containing acres more or less. <lb/>
This tho nth day of July. 1913. <lb/>
J. B. James, <lb/>
Commissioner <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
of Jesse P. deceased, late <lb/>
of Pitt county, North Carolina, this <lb/>
Is to certify all persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate of the said <lb/>
ed to exhibit tin in to the undersign- <lb/>
ed within twelve months from this <lb/>
date, or this notice will be pleaded <lb/>
In bar of their recovery. <lb/>
All persons Indebted to said es- <lb/>
will please make payment to tho <lb/>
undersigned or to Nannie E. <lb/>
widow to whom his estate was <lb/>
conveyed prior to his death. <lb/>
This July 25th, 1913. <lb/>
J. P. JR., <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES and Son, <lb/>
I ltd <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
Having qualified as administrate <lb/>
of tho of S. E. de- <lb/>
ceased, late of Pitt county. North <lb/>
Carolina, this Is to all persons <lb/>
having claims against the estate <lb/>
said deceased to exhibit them to the <lb/>
undersigned on or before tho 19th <lb/>
day of August, 1914, or notice <lb/>
will pleased In bar of their re- <lb/>
All persons Indebted to said <lb/>
estate will please make immediate <lb/>
payment. <lb/>
This 19th day of August, 1913. <lb/>
R. R. WHITEHURST, <lb/>
of S. E. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
PUBLICATION SUMMONS <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County. <lb/>
In the Superior court, August term, <lb/>
1913. <lb/>
Delia Nobles vs Richard Nobles. <lb/>
The defendant, Richard Nobles, in <lb/>
the above entitled cause, will take <lb/>
notice that an action entitled as above, <lb/>
has been instituted In the superior <lb/>
court of county by Delia No- <lb/>
as plaintiff vs Richard Nobles <lb/>
as defendant, for the purpose of dis- <lb/>
solving the bonds of matrimony ex- <lb/>
between the plaintiff and the <lb/>
defendant and the said Richard No- <lb/>
will further take notice that he <lb/>
Li required to appear before the Judge <lb/>
of the Superior court at a court to <lb/>
be held for the county of Pitt, at the <lb/>
court house In Greenville, Pitt <lb/>
on the 2nd Monday before the <lb/>
1st Monday of September, it being the <lb/>
18th day of August. 1913, and answer <lb/>
complaint In this cause which has <lb/>
this day been deposited and filed In <lb/>
the office of the clerk of the superior <lb/>
court of said county, within the first <lb/>
days of said term; and let the <lb/>
said defendant take that If he <lb/>
full to answer the complaint within <lb/>
the time required by law, the plain- <lb/>
tiff will apply to the court for the <lb/>
relief demanded in the complaint. <lb/>
This the 7th day of July. 1913. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court, Pitt <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC, <lb/>
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC <lb/>
The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria, <lb/>
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. <lb/>
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN. <lb/>
It is a combination of and IRON in a tasteless form that wonder- <lb/>
fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing effect of <lb/>
the hot summer. GROVE'S chill for Malaria, <lb/>
Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and <lb/>
vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness with- <lb/>
out purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to <lb/>
action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete <lb/>
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. cents. <lb/>
FARMERS MEET IX <lb/>
CONVENTION <lb/>
at <lb/>
Raleigh, N. C. <lb/>
Greatly Reduced Rates <lb/>
via <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD <lb/>
From Round Trip <lb/>
Washington <lb/>
. 3.20 <lb/>
Simpson . 3.00 <lb/>
2.85 <lb/>
. 2.45 <lb/>
. 2.30 <lb/>
2.05 <lb/>
Rates proportion from all <lb/>
stations. <lb/>
Tickets sold tot all regular trains <lb/>
August 24-29 inch Good to re- <lb/>
turn until August 31st. <lb/>
Ask any agent for particulars, <lb/>
II. S. <lb/>
General Passenger Agent. <lb/>
E. D. KYLE, <lb/>
Manager. <lb/>
MEETING STATE <lb/>
COUNCIL UNTIL TODAY <lb/>
WILMINGTON, Aug. to <lb/>
a misunderstanding as to tho set <lb/>
for the session, with the result <lb/>
that only a few delegates arrived <lb/>
tonight, tho State Council, Junior <lb/>
Order, did not convene <lb/>
Beach today, and the opening <lb/>
session will be held tomorrow morn- <lb/>
The attendance will be largo. <lb/>
Kill 1913 MODEL, MOTOR <lb/>
cycles and motor boats at bargain <lb/>
prices all makes, brand new machines, <lb/>
on easy monthly payment plan. Get <lb/>
our before buying or you <lb/>
will regret it, also bargains In used <lb/>
motor Write us today. En- <lb/>
close stamp for reply. Address Lock <lb/>
Box Trenton, <lb/>
Let us sell you a plug, a pound or <lb/>
a box of Black Eagle Sun Cured to- <lb/>
and make you happy. J. R. <lb/>
J. O. <lb/>
To Cure a Cold la One Day <lb/>
and And works off th Cold, <lb/>
refund money if it fail lo cure. <lb/>
W. GROVE'S signature on each <lb/>
A Good Investment <lb/>
W. D. a well known mer- <lb/>
chant of WIs. bought a <lb/>
stock of Chamberlain's medicine so <lb/>
as to be able to supply to his <lb/>
customers. After receiving them ha <lb/>
was himself taken sick and says that <lb/>
one small bottle of Chamberlain's <lb/>
Colic, Cholera and <lb/>
was worth more to him than the <lb/>
cost of his entire stock of these med- <lb/>
For sale by all druggists. <lb/>
Piles Cured In to Days <lb/>
Your druggist will refund money if <lb/>
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, <lb/>
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to days. <lb/>
first application gives Ease and Rest. <lb/>
DROPS <lb/>
BEST <lb/>
REMEDY <lb/>
For all of <lb/>
RHEUMATISM <lb/>
Lumbago, Bout, Neural- <lb/>
Troubles, Catarrh and <lb/>
Asthma <lb/>
PAIN <lb/>
Gives Quick Relief <lb/>
It stops aches . pains, re- <lb/>
swollen Joints and <lb/>
Destroys <lb/>
the acid and Is <lb/>
safe and sure In Its results. No <lb/>
other remedy like it. Sample <lb/>
free on request. <lb/>
SOLD BY <lb/>
One Dollar per bottle, or sent <lb/>
paid upon receipt of price If not <lb/>
I obtainable In your locality. <lb/>
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. <lb/>
Ill <lb/>
Hip <lb/>
SKIN SORES <lb/>
chi, run, Mum., scalds. <lb/>
WOUNDS, SALT <lb/>
STORM, tie., k tins <lb/>
SALVE <lb/>
Be a <lb/>
QUICKLY HEALED <lb/>
Good Judges of tobacco say Black <lb/>
Ki. Sun Cured Is best Lot ms <lb/>
supply you. D. W. <lb/>
MISSED JOHNSON <lb/>
at Stantonsburg In <lb/>
Honor <lb/>
for <lb/>
At home about five miles from <lb/>
Greenville, on the night of August <lb/>
12th. from eight until twelve-thirty <lb/>
o'clock. Misses Bertha Lee and Em- <lb/>
ma Johnston delightfully entertained <lb/>
a number of their friends In honor <lb/>
of their guests. Misses V. <lb/>
Owens and Mary Strickland, of <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
The guest were received at the <lb/>
parlor door by Miss Emma Johnston <lb/>
and L. C. Baker, and presented to <lb/>
the guests of honor. <lb/>
At ton o'clock they were invited <lb/>
out on the lawn, which was <lb/>
fully lighted with Japanese lanterns. <lb/>
Here a big watermelon feast was <lb/>
spread. <lb/>
After much enjoyment and fun <lb/>
they again repaired to the parlor <lb/>
where music was rendered by Misses <lb/>
Jenkins and Marie Strickland <lb/>
Norfolk cream and cherry smash <lb/>
served by Mr. and Mrs. Johnston. <lb/>
Miss Johnston and J. L. <lb/>
Those who enjoyed the delightful <lb/>
occasion Misses Marie <lb/>
land, Rosa V. Owens. <lb/>
Myrtle House, <lb/>
Georgia Bell House. <lb/>
Wilson, <lb/>
Leonard Wilson, and Messrs. C. T <lb/>
K. B. Dudley. M. H. No- <lb/>
R. C. L. C. Baker, C. K. <lb/>
Fleming, Patrick, J. L. Baker. <lb/>
A L, J. T. Smith, J. O. <lb/>
Joe Johnston, and D. N. Nobles. <lb/>
Venice, The Island City <lb/>
No. <lb/>
by Associated <lb/>
LEARN ONE THING Newspaper Inc. <lb/>
EVERY A <lb/>
On July Campanile On tho walls of the chief <lb/>
bell tower of St. Murk's Cathedral ell chambers are oil by <lb/>
WHETHER USE <lb/>
OH NOT <lb/>
Inn Ho Much Better <lb/>
For You This Safe Vegetable <lb/>
Will He. <lb/>
The liver is such a delicate organ <lb/>
that most people have learned from <lb/>
the danger of flogging it <lb/>
Into action with the dangerous drug <lb/>
Pharmacy sells <lb/>
and recommends Liver Tone, <lb/>
a tasting, vegetable <lb/>
liquid that encourages tic liver, re <lb/>
constipation and biliousness <lb/>
without restriction of habit or diet <lb/>
There are no bad after effects from <lb/>
Inking Liver Tone. It <lb/>
just what It Is intended to do and <lb/>
more. Dodson's Liver <lb/>
harm either children or grown-ups <lb/>
and Is an excellent preventive of <lb/>
chronic liver troubles. <lb/>
sells <lb/>
Liver Tone for cents per bottle and <lb/>
every sold Is guaranteed to <lb/>
satisfaction, and you get <lb/>
money back without a question If It <lb/>
fulls you. Some remedies are sold <lb/>
In Imitation of Dodson's Liver Tom <lb/>
look out for them. Remember the <lb/>
guarantee. <lb/>
fell to the earth a crash. Earth- <lb/>
quakes and a rotting foundation at <lb/>
length worked its ruin. But Its re- <lb/>
construction was begun in 1905, and <lb/>
tho tower was completed in 1911, nine <lb/>
years alter the fall. <lb/>
The Campanile stands, as is usually <lb/>
tho case In Italy, detached from the <lb/>
church. first be on this <lb/>
site was built in The that <lb/>
fell in 1902 was eroded In <lb/>
1329. <lb/>
Tho Campanile signified to tho <lb/>
tho greatness of Venice. It <lb/>
as a watch tower before tho <lb/>
year Then In the twelfth and <lb/>
thirteenth centuries it a boll <lb/>
tower also. Its belle rang out at the <lb/>
first hint of danger to warn the <lb/>
of the republic. During later <lb/>
times these bells announced the <lb/>
of by to <lb/>
a waiting and expectant crowd; <lb/>
victory which made <lb/>
nice master of the East; the <lb/>
of Mr fights of sovereignty <lb/>
against Rome. They clanged when <lb/>
Martin the was <lb/>
beheaded. They tolled a dirge when <lb/>
the peace of ended the <lb/>
Venetian republic forever. When the <lb/>
lagoons were unite tho Italian <lb/>
mainland they rang out in announce- <lb/>
When the Campanile foil the <lb/>
were shocked and broken-heat- <lb/>
ed. was some question as to <lb/>
whether it could be reconstructed; <lb/>
but the Italians were determined <lb/>
it should be. In its fall tho bell <lb/>
tower inclined toward the north and <lb/>
open piazza. If it had fallen in any <lb/>
other direction, either the Library of <lb/>
or the Doge's and <lb/>
St. Mark's Cathedral, or the royal pal- <lb/>
would hare been destroyed. In <lb/>
some of the fell very <lb/>
near St. Mark's, but did not disfigure <lb/>
ii tin the least. <lb/>
The old foundations of the <lb/>
used as a nucleus tho <lb/>
new. The shaft,, outside, is a per- <lb/>
model of the old boll tower; <lb/>
many Venetians, among them <lb/>
masterpiece and <lb/>
and tho huge picture of <lb/>
Paradise, the largest oil painting <lb/>
the world. <lb/>
Every day a <lb/>
est will MI be R <lb/>
tor. You can jet a beautiful Intaglio <lb/>
reproduction of above picture, wit a <lb/>
five others, equally attractive, I <lb/>
1-2 inches in size, with 11.1.- week's <lb/>
In a well <lb/>
known authority covers the subject <lb/>
cf pictures and stories of the <lb/>
week. Readers of The Reflector and <lb/>
will know Art, <lb/>
Science and Travel, <lb/>
and own exquisite pictures. On sale <lb/>
at the Reflector office and Ellington s <lb/>
Book Store. Price, Ten cents. Writs <lb/>
today to The Reflector for booklet <lb/>
The Associated Newspaper <lb/>
School plan. <lb/>
The next time you want tobacco <lb/>
come to my store and get Black <lb/>
Eagle Sun Cured. It's a good ons. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
Oiler Cart <lb/>
The worm cases, no matter , f how <lb/>
are cured by <lb/>
tic Oil, It r <lb/>
Turn 11.1, at it tin t. <lb/>
TOBACCO WISHES TO <lb/>
buy for cash a small crop Batten <lb/>
tobacco in tho rough. Price <lb/>
be State price. Ad- <lb/>
dross, TOBACCO, care of Reflector, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. ltd <lb/>
Try <lb/>
Has Worst Cases And You Can <lb/>
Trove It For tents <lb/>
try That's all you <lb/>
need to do to get rid of the worst <lb/>
f eczema. take no <lb/>
It Is no experiment. Is <lb/>
. lively guaranteed to stop Itching. <lb/>
raw, bleeding eczema, make a <lb/>
by modifying tho Inside tho weight pimpled smooth and clean. <lb/>
been reduced 20.000 tons. is a wonder the minute <lb/>
The nucleus of tho first Venice, plied It sinks in, vanishes, leaves no <lb/>
evidence, doesn't stick, no <lb/>
Just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid <lb/>
and It cures. This is guaranteed. <lb/>
Is put up by the E. W. Rose <lb/>
Medicine Co. St Louis, Mo., and Bold <lb/>
before it was made scat of gov- <lb/>
of tho republic, is said t <lb/>
have been the little district tin- <lb/>
great bridge over the Grand Canal <lb/>
which still retains the name <lb/>
Hut as soon as the Island if <lb/>
Alto became the capital of the <lb/>
Venetian republic a for the <lb/>
was erected near the open <lb/>
mouth, on the that its <lb/>
still This earliest <lb/>
was built about the year <lb/>
It twas burned down in <lb/>
and again in HOG. The present mag- <lb/>
building was a slow <lb/>
over three centuries. <lb/>
As a whole, tho Doge's Palace as <lb/>
it now stands may regarded ex- <lb/>
as the characteristic typical <lb/>
example of I ally developed Venetian <lb/>
Gothic. It is built of brick, and Is <lb/>
lined or with small <lb/>
slabs of variously colored mar- <lb/>
. The Interior of the Dog's Palace Is <lb/>
of much d then la the <lb/>
by all druggists at t for tho largo bot <lb/>
tie and at cents for the liberal site <lb/>
trial bottle. Try one cent bottle <lb/>
and be convinced. <lb/>
Pharmacy. <lb/>
The North Carolina <lb/>
Julius I. Foust, Greensboro, H. C <lb/>
Maintained by the for the <lb/>
en of North Carolina. Five regular <lb/>
leading to degrees. Special <lb/>
Courses for teachers. Free tuition <lb/>
to who agree to become teach- <lb/>
n stats. Fall session <lb/>
September 17th, 1911. For <lb/>
and other Information, address <lb/>
of the Brothers D <lb/>
Witt at The Hague.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018262_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
EXAMPLE OF DIFFERENT RULE <lb/>
Who Knows <lb/>
IT have a president of the United State <lb/>
than ii, yet a man ran rote at and <lb/>
president at The reason of this It because, WE <lb/>
MOW THE OF EXPERIENCE. <lb/>
Experience Counts <lb/>
The great factor of la everything is <lb/>
The experienced farmer knows best how to <lb/>
produce a good crop and the experienced Baggy Mas- <lb/>
KNOWS BEST BOW TO HAKE A <lb/>
FORTY-SEVEN rear EXPERIENCE IN <lb/>
THE FLANAGAN BUGGY HAKES IT THE BEST BUG- <lb/>
GT THAT CAN BE HAD. In fart we to con- <lb/>
Nance la the Flanagan that we give an absolute <lb/>
for a period of one year, and many friends <lb/>
Pitt County realize that meant <lb/>
that we are always to make good any defect la <lb/>
material. <lb/>
Come to see us. <lb/>
John Flanagan Buggy Co. <lb/>
Mayor Sam of Toledo Had a <lb/>
Quick Reply for a Corpora- <lb/>
Lawyer. <lb/>
The struggle the renewal of <lb/>
the franchise grants to the street rail- <lb/>
way company had already begun, and <lb/>
the council had already granted it the <lb/>
franchise It wished, renewed its <lb/>
for another years. <lb/>
Mayor Brand writes In the <lb/>
American <lb/>
When Mayor Jones vetoed the bill <lb/>
the council prepared to pass It over <lb/>
his veto and would have done so that <lb/>
Monday -light had It not been for two <lb/>
Jones and D. <lb/>
Cochran, the editor of the News-Bee. <lb/>
Mr. Cochran, with bis brilliant gift in <lb/>
the writing of editorials, had called <lb/>
the whole populace, almost, to <lb/>
attend the meeting of the council and <lb/>
to protest <lb/>
The demonstration was so far <lb/>
that the council toe <lb/>
frightened to the street railway <lb/>
ordinance. The attorney for the street <lb/>
railway company there, and <lb/>
there a lull In the noise ha <lb/>
suppose, Mr. Mayor, that this la <lb/>
example of government under the <lb/>
golden <lb/>
replied Jones In a dash. to <lb/>
an example of government under <lb/>
rule of <lb/>
Municipal University, <lb/>
The municipal university to <lb/>
now In bat to net <lb/>
rare abroad- The la <lb/>
zig to DOt a great German university. <lb/>
bat to and foremost the <lb/>
of municipal <lb/>
Too of Hamburg to to follow to <lb/>
path, Just completed <lb/>
plans for a City o a large <lb/>
scale, while many of the newer Bag <lb/>
although national <lb/>
la their general character, <lb/>
will endeavor to meet the special <lb/>
seeds of the industrial In <lb/>
which they are located, and to that <lb/>
extent will be municipal universities. <lb/>
United States Educational <lb/>
P. P. to Interested In <lb/>
this movement, and declares that <lb/>
should watched by all Interested la <lb/>
education. <lb/>
Set New Idea In Building, <lb/>
Francis K. Kimball, who provided <lb/>
the Idea for modern <lb/>
foundation construction, entered the <lb/>
employ of a builder at the age of four- <lb/>
teen, and has devoted his life to that <lb/>
Una of work. He stopped designing <lb/>
and building to serve in the Civil <lb/>
war, but suffered no Interruption <lb/>
since. At one time he went to Eng- <lb/>
land, where he engaged <lb/>
architect of Trinity college. <lb/>
The caisson idea came to him while <lb/>
erecting a building In New York. <lb/>
Treacherous sands were encountered, <lb/>
compelling bun to seek a new method <lb/>
for excavating for the foundation. His <lb/>
career has been marked by original- <lb/>
and he overcome many <lb/>
In construction and established <lb/>
many in method. He la <lb/>
I a member of the New York chapter of <lb/>
the American Institute of Architects. <lb/>
COMING CHANGE IN CLOCKS <lb/>
Aerial Waves, Instead of Springs, as <lb/>
at Present, May Move Hands <lb/>
on Dial. <lb/>
The coming use of wireless <lb/>
in time regulation is giving the <lb/>
of England much to <lb/>
speculate about at the present time, <lb/>
remarks the New York Evening Post <lb/>
Some of them profess to see a com- <lb/>
age of clocks that Is to <lb/>
succeed this clockwork age, the one <lb/>
we live in. That is to say, instead of <lb/>
each clock trying in its small <lb/>
way to keep exact step to the march <lb/>
of the minute by means of Its own lit- <lb/>
paraphernalia in pendulum, spring <lb/>
and cog wheel, there will exist a sys- <lb/>
of master clocks, one in every <lb/>
great center, taking the time from <lb/>
Greenwich observatory, minute by <lb/>
minute, through wireless antennae, <lb/>
and la tarn it on to the <lb/>
of neighboring clocks by other <lb/>
apparatus <lb/>
This sounds almost a Jules Verne <lb/>
like leaving word with Greenwich <lb/>
observatory to call one at <lb/>
The Immediate question Is rather that <lb/>
of the extent to which a spark <lb/>
out to all point simultaneously would <lb/>
benefit the keepers of accurate time. <lb/>
If it were worth while, a student of <lb/>
the subject says, it would be perfectly <lb/>
feasible to any number of <lb/>
within the radius by <lb/>
means of half-minute spark Impulses. <lb/>
An English has already <lb/>
carried out the scheme on a small <lb/>
scale In his own home. All the docks <lb/>
In the house of P. O. Read of Chis- <lb/>
are ran by sparks from a master <lb/>
dock. The responding clocks should <lb/>
rather be called indicators, tor they <lb/>
are nothing bat dials hands <lb/>
moved by one wheel which to <lb/>
by the spark <lb/>
Will cure your <lb/>
Neuralgia, Headaches, <lb/>
Colic, Sprains, Braises, Cuts and <lb/>
Burns, Old Sores. Stings o insects <lb/>
Etc. Antiseptic used in <lb/>
and externally, <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Application will be made to the <lb/>
to vote bonds to erect <lb/>
a two-story four-room brick school <lb/>
and auditorium in school <lb/>
district No. township, Pitt <lb/>
county. <lb/>
D. O. MOORE, <lb/>
J. J. ELKS. <lb/>
F. A, ELKS. <lb/>
W. <lb/>
W. ELKS, <lb/>
W. GALLOWAY. <lb/>
ALSTON <lb/>
W. E. PROCTOR, <lb/>
J. PROCTOR, <lb/>
A. CLARK. <lb/>
T. F. PROCTOR, <lb/>
W. <lb/>
L. E ELKS. <lb/>
DR. C. M JONES, <lb/>
H. H. PROCTOR, <lb/>
Powerful Shot, <lb/>
Irishman who much a <lb/>
banter went eat to one day, <lb/>
the first thing he saw to shoot at <lb/>
a bird sitting on the top of <lb/>
a fence. He biased away, and then <lb/>
walked over to pick up the victim. <lb/>
What he happened to find there was a <lb/>
dead frog, which he raised at arm's <lb/>
looking at It with a <lb/>
air. Finally he <lb/>
but ye a of a <lb/>
blew the <lb/>
there off <lb/>
DR. J. <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
on Dickinson Avenue <lb/>
PHONE <lb/>
J. C. Lanier <lb/>
An <lb/>
no<lb/>
H Sea -w<lb/>
Into N. Stables <lb/>
Corner 2nd Evans Streets <lb/>
SAM <lb/>
Transfer Men <lb/>
Baggage and Express <lb/>
Promptness <lb/>
No. Night or Day <lb/>
all Trams <lb/>
BINGHAM SCHOOL'S for <lb/>
Sea SI Sen. world <lb/>
. on. th, practice, with V. S. Arm Rifles. <lb/>
state of Ohio, city of Toledo, l <lb/>
Lucas County. I <lb/>
Frank J. makes oath that he la <lb/>
senior partner of the of F. J, <lb/>
A Co., doing business In the City of To- <lb/>
County and aforesaid, and <lb/>
that said will pay the sum of ONE <lb/>
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and <lb/>
essay of Catarrh that cannot be cured <lb/>
by the use of HALL'S CATARRH <lb/>
FRANK J. <lb/>
Sworn to before me and subscribed In <lb/>
my presence, day of December, <lb/>
A. D. ISM. <lb/>
A. W. <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is t Internally <lb/>
and acts directly upon th -id end mu- <lb/>
surfaces of the Send for <lb/>
testimonials, free, <lb/>
F. J. A CO. O. <lb/>
Sold by all <lb/>
Take Hall's really <lb/>
Life<lb/>
HIGH SCHOOL <lb/>
A STRICTLY SECONDARY SCHOOL <lb/>
For Boys and <lb/>
Girls<lb/>
Attempts no college work. College preparatory. Spec- <lb/>
attention In course of study to students who can <lb/>
never go to college. Excellent music department, lit- <lb/>
societies, library, athletic grounds and <lb/>
Separate dormitories tor boys and girls, with <lb/>
matron in each. students representing counties. <lb/>
Faculty of seven college trained Christian men and <lb/>
women. Expenses f to per year of nine months. <lb/>
For and full information address, <lb/>
John R. Carroll, <lb/>
Winterville, North Carolina. <lb/>
Suffered Enema Fifty <lb/>
Well <lb/>
a long time to endure the aw- <lb/>
burning, itching, smarting, <lb/>
known as <lb/>
name for Eczema. Seems good <lb/>
realize, also that Dr. Eczema <lb/>
Ointment has proven a perfect cure. <lb/>
Mrs. D. L. Kenney can- <lb/>
not sufficiently express my thanks to <lb/>
you for Dr. Eczema <lb/>
Ointment It has cured my <lb/>
which has troubled me for over fifty <lb/>
All druggists, or by mall <lb/>
Chemical Co. <lb/>
St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. <lb/>
The summer <lb/>
time when <lb/>
air is fine Makes <lb/>
the old young <lb/>
for a while So <lb/>
they can enjoy <lb/>
PERRI <lb/>
TEA, <lb/>
COFFEE, <lb/>
LISK FLOUR. <lb/>
And numerous <lb/>
other goodies. <lb/>
Call you <lb/>
you will have the <lb/>
personal <lb/>
of <lb/>
m sewn f. <lb/>
J. W. Little <lb/>
Merchandise Broker <lb/>
Office Set Residence 267-L. <lb/>
y c. <lb/>
Mothers Have Your Children <lb/>
Are they feverish, restless, nervous <lb/>
irritable, dizzy or Do <lb/>
they constantly pick at their nose or <lb/>
grind their teeth T Have they cramp- <lb/>
pains, irregular and ravenous <lb/>
petite These are all signs of worms. <lb/>
Worms not only cause your child <lb/>
but its mind and growth. <lb/>
Give Worm Killer at once <lb/>
It kills and removes the worms, <lb/>
proves your child's appetite, regulates <lb/>
stomach, liver and bowels. The <lb/>
tons disappear and your child is made <lb/>
happy and healthy, as <lb/>
ed All druggists or by mall, <lb/>
Indian Company <lb/>
Philadelphia, Pa. St Louis. Mo. <lb/>
Kittrell <lb/>
Wars Purchased The Stock Of Stone <lb/>
wall Jackson On Eras Street <lb/>
Solicits the Patronage of <lb/>
the Public Generally <lb/>
Or <lb/>
U.<lb/>
ATLANTIC VINE <lb/>
Southbound <lb/>
a. m. p. m <lb/>
a. m p. m<lb/>
a. m I It a m <lb/>
a. m a m <lb/>
a. m 4-11 .<lb/>
GET READY TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT <lb/>
Johnston Foxhall's <lb/>
BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
We will be ready to take care of you and protect your interests <lb/>
WILL SELL IT <lb/>
Johnston Foxhall <lb/>
, , <lb/>
.<lb/>
The <lb/>
Greenville Banking <lb/>
Represents the Highest Standard of Safety in Banking <lb/>
IN 1910 The State Treasurer of North Carolina selected this Bank as a Depository for state funds. <lb/>
IN 1911 The United States Government designated this bank as a legal depository for Postal Savings Funds. <lb/>
IN 1912 The Good People of Pitt County selected this bank as a safe bank in which to keep their money, to extent that its <lb/>
business exceeded not only any other bank in this section but the Greenville Banking and Trust Co., took its stand among <lb/>
the largest and strongest banks in the eastern section of the state. <lb/>
Resources Over Half a Million <lb/>
KM <lb/>
E. G. Flanagan, Pres. <lb/>
E. B. Higgs, Vice-Pres. <lb/>
C. S. Cashier, <lb/>
tn <lb/>
PROTECTION <lb/>
Business entrusted to this AGENCY gives you <lb/>
REAL PROTECTION. Protection that proceeds <lb/>
from, <lb/>
Close attention to all details of the INSURANCE <lb/>
business <lb/>
From placing your risk in the STRONGEST <lb/>
COMPANIES. <lb/>
From satisfactory ADJUSTMENTS of your LOSSES. <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS, <lb/>
PUBLIC RENTAL <lb/>
of <lb/>
FARMING LANDS <lb/>
The undersigned, will on <lb/>
OF LAND SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
executed and delivered by E. <lb/>
REV. E. M. <lb/>
IN LAST SERMON <lb/>
Preacher Held Final <lb/>
Services Sunday <lb/>
US CHURCH <lb/>
Impressive and Inspiring Sermons . <lb/>
Popular Preacher Closed Ills <lb/>
Pastorate In Green. <lb/>
Large congregations greeted Rev <lb/>
E. M. Hoyle at both services at the <lb/>
Memorial Methodist church <lb/>
and people who turned <lb/>
out to hear the sermons were highly <lb/>
pleased. It was the last day that Mr. <lb/>
Hoyle was to be here, and many of <lb/>
the people of the town were anxious <lb/>
to hear his final utterances In Green- <lb/>
ville. It will be remembered that <lb/>
Mr. Hoyle sometime ago asked for a <lb/>
transfer from work to a church <lb/>
in the city of the pastor <lb/>
making the change for the benefit <lb/>
of his wife's health. <lb/>
With his family, and accompanied <lb/>
by his mother, Mr. Hoyle returned <lb/>
to this town on last Thursday to <lb/>
arrangements for his departure, and <lb/>
to pack and ship his household goods. <lb/>
After he released Rev. E. <lb/>
J. who has been serving <lb/>
here during Mr. absence <lb/>
the summer and <lb/>
to preach his last sermons to <lb/>
his people yesterday. <lb/>
Is no feeling whatever <lb/>
between the preacher and the <lb/>
of bis church. He explained <lb/>
at his final service last night that he <lb/>
was leaving on account of having <lb/>
this opportunity to get to a climate <lb/>
that Is better suited to the health <lb/>
of one member of his family. There <lb/>
no financial advantage In the trans- <lb/>
fer, as the salary In the mountain <lb/>
city la exactly the same as here. <lb/>
While the local Methodist church is <lb/>
at the present time struggling <lb/>
liquidate tho debt on the church <lb/>
building, and is at the same time <lb/>
raising money with which to build <lb/>
the parsonage, Mr. Hoyle says that <lb/>
he is not leaving to escape hard work. <lb/>
The church to which he Is going <lb/>
just now engaged In the construction <lb/>
of a new Sunday school annex that <lb/>
will mean an expenditure of between <lb/>
and and It will re- <lb/>
a great amount of work <lb/>
that sum. <lb/>
Tho people of the town. <lb/>
of their church affiliation, will <lb/>
part with Mr. Hoyle with feelings of <lb/>
regret. He is now <lb/>
his second year as pastor of the lo- j <lb/>
cal Methodist church, and during his <lb/>
stay here has done a great work for <lb/>
the cause of righteousness in Green- <lb/>
ville. The Methodist church has <lb/>
gained in members and has raised <lb/>
contributions to every cause. Mr. <lb/>
Hoyle has taken an active interest <lb/>
In the welfare of the town, whether <lb/>
his church were concerned in the <lb/>
movement or not, and his influence <lb/>
for good and for tho betterment of <lb/>
those with whom he has come in <lb/>
contact has been greatly felt. <lb/>
He and his family will leave the <lb/>
town during the latter part of this <lb/>
week, and will go directly to Ashe- <lb/>
where Mr. Hoyle will <lb/>
take active charge of the work <lb/>
of the church to which he goes. The <lb/>
best wishes of hundreds of people <lb/>
of this town will go with him In his <lb/>
new field of labor, and all will regret <lb/>
to see him leave Greenville.<lb/>
Veterinary Surgeon From <lb/>
Short Trip to Georgia. <lb/>
Dr. J. E. Marsh, the popular <lb/>
surgeon who has been living <lb/>
in Greenville for the past few months, <lb/>
has returned to the town from a <lb/>
short business trip to Ga. <lb/>
Ho was called to tho Georgia city to <lb/>
consider a proposition as to becoming <lb/>
city meat Inspector at a very <lb/>
salary. Thinking, however, that <lb/>
and the neighboring <lb/>
try him a better field for the <lb/>
practice of his profession, ho has re- <lb/>
turned to this town, and has <lb/>
ed to locate here permanently. <lb/>
Since coming to Greenville he has <lb/>
already established himself a-3 a man <lb/>
veil prepared to handle the kind of <lb/>
business that ho Is engaged In, and <lb/>
people have confidence In him <lb/>
and arc glad to learn that he has de- <lb/>
to locate here. <lb/>
Encampment of Texas <lb/>
GRAND SALINE, Texas, Aug. <lb/>
What promises to be the largest <lb/>
of Socialists this year began <lb/>
here today at Progress Park. With <lb/>
Eugene V. Debs, Emil Side. Carroll <lb/>
D. Thompson and other Socialist <lb/>
leaders of national repute on the pro- <lb/>
gram the six-day session Is expect- <lb/>
ed to draw many thousands than <lb/>
the encampment held hero last year. <lb/>
Gas Exhibition. <lb/>
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. <lb/>
Nearly gas engine dealers, or <lb/>
about per cent of tho total number <lb/>
In Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Mis- <lb/>
are expected to attend the an- <lb/>
convention and exhibition of the <lb/>
National Gas Engine Association <lb/>
which opened In this city today and <lb/>
will through the week. <lb/>
Stephen W. Kearney, In <lb/>
command of a body of U. S <lb/>
took formal possession <lb/>
of Santa Fa, N. M. <lb/>
serving; Hull surrendered Detroit <lb/>
to the British. <lb/>
DAY, August 30th, 1913, at o'clock King to J. T. Allen, recorded in the <lb/>
p. m. front of the office of Dr. register's office in Pitt county in book <lb/>
Morrill, in the of page tho undersigned will, <lb/>
land, Pitt county, North THURSDAY, the 11th day of <lb/>
lease. rent and farm let, at public j 1913, expose to public sale <lb/>
auction, to the highest bidder for a before the court house door in Green- <lb/>
term of one year, beginning January I villa, to the highest bidder for cash, <lb/>
1st, 1914, and ending December, the following described parcel of <lb/>
1914, that certain farm and farming land to <lb/>
lands of the late T. L. Williams, sit- j in or near the western <lb/>
in Falkland township, Pitt of Greenville on the north <lb/>
about one mile west of Falkland, side of the main road leading from <lb/>
There Is about a three horse crop of Greenville to Falkland and being lots <lb/>
cleared land, with dwelling and ten- Nos. and in block B measuring <lb/>
ant house, three tobacco barns and each lot GO feet front and feet <lb/>
one pack house. deep as designated and described in <lb/>
Tho lessee of the above lands will j plot made by J. D. Cox, surveyor for <lb/>
take the same free from any j. Cobb and R. L. <lb/>
or agreements on the part of This sale will be made for tho <lb/>
tho undersigned to make advance-j purpose of satisfying said mortgage <lb/>
or improvements during deed. <lb/>
WANT ADS <lb/>
Pr Lia Pr Insertion <lb/>
-NEW MILLETS AT S. M. <lb/>
LOST OX Au- <lb/>
gust 17th, lost a bunch of bout <lb/>
keys on the Washington train, <lb/>
between and or <lb/>
tho train between <lb/>
and Greenville. Finder will <lb/>
return to me and receive reward <lb/>
Bell, Greenville, N, c. <lb/>
IS <lb/>
lease term. All crops are to <lb/>
deemed vested in the undersigned <lb/>
the rental lo paid in full, rental <lb/>
to be paid in cash and due <lb/>
1st, 1914. <lb/>
This the 15th day of August, 1913. <lb/>
DR. MORRILL, <lb/>
Administrator of T. L. Williams <lb/>
This the 11th day of August, 1913. <lb/>
J. T. ALLEN, Mortgages. <lb/>
HARDING and PIERCE, Attorneys. <lb/>
MOVED <lb/>
Parker's Photo Studio is now over <lb/>
Shoe Company's store. All <lb/>
are cordially Invited to call and see <lb/>
us. We have Installed a machine for <lb/>
making pictures by night, therefore <lb/>
will be open both day and night to <lb/>
serve you. Thanking all for <lb/>
patronage. <lb/>
PARKER'S PHOTO STUDIO <lb/>
day and <lb/>
Entrance at Rear. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Application will be made to the <lb/>
called session of the General As- <lb/>
of North Carolina for <lb/>
to hold an election for the <lb/>
The Best Pan Killer <lb/>
Salve when <lb/>
ed to a out, bruise, sprain, burn or <lb/>
scald, or other injury of the skin will <lb/>
immediately remove all pain. E. E <lb/>
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., says. <lb/>
robs cuts and other Injuries of <lb/>
their terrors. As s healing <lb/>
Its equal Will <lb/>
good for you. Only at all drug- <lb/>
gist. <lb/>
Up. <lb/>
I have taken up hogs, <lb/>
about pounds each, one red <lb/>
color, two sandy color, unmarked. I <lb/>
have also up one small goat <lb/>
Owner can get by proving own- <lb/>
and paying charges. <lb/>
J. F <lb/>
At Ernul Farm. <lb/>
R. F. D. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
TAKEN UP. <lb/>
RED HEIFER ABOUT TWO <lb/>
pose of Issuing bonds in the town of j years old, weighing about pounds. <lb/>
Winterville, the proceeds from tho Ear mark under bit right ear. <lb/>
sale of said bonds to be used for <lb/>
the improvement of the Electric Light <lb/>
plant and streets of said town. <lb/>
This August 1913. <lb/>
R. C. CHAPMAN, Mayor. <lb/>
FOB SALE <lb/>
One of the best all round farms in <lb/>
Martin county, 1-2 miles from Ev- <lb/>
to None bet- <lb/>
for bright tobacco and peanuts. <lb/>
Five acres in tobacco this year, first <lb/>
planted in ten years. About acres <lb/>
in the tract, or in cultivation. <lb/>
Good four room dwelling, two tenant <lb/>
houses and all necessary out buildings <lb/>
and shelters. Terms, cash. <lb/>
T. PEAL, Owner, <lb/>
Route Box <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
Owner can get same by paying cost <lb/>
or I will sell for cost and damages <lb/>
August <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Winterville, N. C. <lb/>
to lilt Fourth Street, front <lb/>
R. I. Smith's <lb/>
formerly occupied by Chinese <lb/>
Laundry. Phone . <lb/>
M. T. HICKS, The Plumber. <lb/>
FOR TAME PET RABBITS, <lb/>
a pair. MORRILL, <lb/>
Jr., Falkland, N. C. <lb/>
d-w law <lb/>
laid for Nelson's <lb/>
monument In Trafalgar <lb/>
London. <lb/>
W. L. HALL <lb/>
W. M. MOORE <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
We are now in position to write Fire, Life, <lb/>
Accident and Health Insurance and we would <lb/>
appreciate a part of your business. <lb/>
HALL MOORE, Agents. <lb/>
FOB SALE AT a <lb/>
H. P. Marine <lb/>
Engine and Regular Outfit <lb/>
Write R. A. Tarboro. N. C. <lb/>
ANTED SEALED BIDS OX THE <lb/>
election of a seven room brick school <lb/>
building in the above of Macclesfield <lb/>
in No. township, in <lb/>
county. Wanted also, separate bids on <lb/>
the Installation of a hot air system of <lb/>
beating same. For plans and <lb/>
apply to <lb/>
W. H. Supt Schools, <lb/>
Tarboro, N. C. <lb/>
FOB BLACK COLT, TWO <lb/>
years old this month; well broke <lb/>
to buggy; gentle and kind. Will <lb/>
I am going to sell. J. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
PHONE RESIDENCE or <lb/>
for P. M. Johnson, the Fifth <lb/>
Street Plumber. Always at your <lb/>
vice. Nice line of bathroom trim- <lb/>
and enamelware on hand. <lb/>
ABOUT AUGUST 1st. TWO <lb/>
small flat keys. Finder will re- <lb/>
reward by returning same to <lb/>
W. H. Allen, at Allen's Livery. Phone<lb/>
TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS <lb/>
I have a new thing In spark plug. <lb/>
It Is fine Double Electrode wires <lb/>
never fall. think, only <lb/>
to be as good as plug, at <lb/>
Singer Sewing Machine Office. Dick- <lb/>
avenue. <lb/>
J. S. Proprietor.<lb/>
AND <lb/>
ALL COLORS <lb/>
Quality <lb/>
Shop. <lb/>
SEE OUR DAHLIAS IN BLOOM AND <lb/>
leave your order for roots for next <lb/>
season. Mrs. Haskett. <lb/>
15-18-20-23. <lb/>
ARE TO VISIT <lb/>
Aster and Dahlia garden, now in <lb/>
bloom. Mrs, Haskett. <lb/>
16-18-20-23.<lb/>
Minister Praises This Laxative <lb/>
Rev. H. of Allison, la. <lb/>
In praising Dr. King's New Life Pills <lb/>
for King's <lb/>
New Life Pills are such perfect pills <lb/>
no home should be without <lb/>
No better regulator for the liver and <lb/>
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try <lb/>
them. Price at all druggists. <lb/>
Horse Racing Motorcycle Racing <lb/>
LABOR DAY <lb/>
SEPTEMBER 1st. <lb/>
East Carolina Fair Grounds, <lb/>
NEW BERN, N. C. <lb/>
THREE HORSE RACES, Free for all, three min- <lb/>
and Two Motorcycle Races. Admission <lb/>
Children Grandstand Free<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018262_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
HER LETTERS TO DAD WAS SO LOVELY <lb/>
NATAL COURT. <lb/>
By ELEANOR a REESE. <lb/>
Brighton Casino. Atlantic City <lb/>
March Dear What an <lb/>
everlasting age It <lb/>
ems since I left <lb/>
you and Ted <lb/>
standing on the <lb/>
platform, waving <lb/>
good-by me I <lb/>
cannot believe <lb/>
that this place Is <lb/>
going to do me <lb/>
much good when <lb/>
I think how long <lb/>
the weeks will <lb/>
before will be <lb/>
back in dear old <lb/>
Gretna, but I shall <lb/>
try hard to <lb/>
for your <lb/>
sake. <lb/>
Helen Is <lb/>
still, very <lb/>
plain, and very <lb/>
much a but I like her <lb/>
Immensely, for she leaves mo so much <lb/>
alone. <lb/>
I am curled up In one <lb/>
the bl wicker chairs at the Casino, <lb/>
along, or being pushed in <lb/>
those all the world <lb/>
like a colony of ants moving to a <lb/>
new hill, <lb/>
then, dad. there's the <lb/>
blue like the books always have it. <lb/>
but an angry, foaming, M a. <lb/>
rolling its great waves up on the <lb/>
beach where they break and thunder <lb/>
at our feet Tomorrow It may he <lb/>
calm enough, but today It suits my <lb/>
mood, and I love It. <lb/>
orchestra Is playing the <lb/>
dad, those days In Flor- <lb/>
come back and I dream such <lb/>
dear Idle dreams <lb/>
will come to mo. dad <lb/>
dear, for desperately lonely with- <lb/>
out you. Ted can manage the ranch <lb/>
tor a while. <lb/>
my to Ted, and to every- <lb/>
body, but keep for yourself the dear- <lb/>
est of your girl, <lb/>
Casino, City. <lb/>
March My Own Thank <lb/>
you for your good, breezy, loving let <lb/>
I could almost Imagine myself <lb/>
home again. The days have gone by <lb/>
somehow and I shall look for you be- <lb/>
fore disappoint me <lb/>
only the old sorrow would <lb/>
Itself deep down In the sand I might <lb/>
promise to come home and <lb/>
care-free again, but It won't leave me. <lb/>
dad. If you knew how I've tried to <lb/>
glad that I sent him away <lb/>
sit hero morning after <lb/>
watch the ships far out on the <lb/>
horizon-line, and long to be on one of <lb/>
them sailing away to <lb/>
Ralph. What if he Is doing his duty, <lb/>
what If I did send him away, he Is as <lb/>
truly no, dad, he isn't, I'm <lb/>
II wrong It Is seeing so many hap- <lb/>
people that makes my loneliness <lb/>
unbearable. By now he Is married <lb/>
to that little girl in hope <lb/>
he'll love him lots. <lb/>
dear, forgive mo, I would <lb/>
not pain you, you, who, are so patient <lb/>
with me Soon I will be home and I <lb/>
will try harder to b brave. Heaven <lb/>
knows you need all the sunshine I can <lb/>
give you Don't think me ungratefuL <lb/>
bat love me. dad, for you're all the <lb/>
world to your own girl, <lb/>
Ted for me, he's the <lb/>
dearest sort of a <lb/>
Brighton. Atlantic City, <lb/>
March Dad Some- <lb/>
thing has happened After all the <lb/>
dark days I am to be happy, dad, do <lb/>
you hear me I was sitting <lb/>
In the Casino yesterday morning with <lb/>
my back turned to the crowd when I <lb/>
heard a woman's voice he <lb/>
Is, now, isn't he Interesting looking <lb/>
I did not turn around but some one <lb/>
drew a chair near mine and sat down <lb/>
to read. I read a long while, until the <lb/>
place was quite deserted except for <lb/>
stranger who had his back to mo. <lb/>
Suddenly, he throw down his book, <lb/>
walked over to the window and began <lb/>
to speak, evidently supposing himself <lb/>
quite alone. At the first sound of Ills <lb/>
I kept very still In my chair. <lb/>
What will It all come I heard <lb/>
him say. have done all I could, <lb/>
but even for her dear sake I cannot <lb/>
marry another woman. In Heaven's <lb/>
name why should I It would all be <lb/>
a damnable Ho from beginning to end, <lb/>
there would be no peace here nor <lb/>
hereafter. Ah, Jean, Jean, If I had <lb/>
never looked Into your great, soulful <lb/>
eyes, If my arms had never held you <lb/>
close, It might have been, but now <lb/>
never You said you would not marry <lb/>
a man who had Idly won another <lb/>
heart. meant to do <lb/>
right, little girl, but you did not know <lb/>
how deceitful she was, an i <lb/>
I never tell <lb/>
was that my purse dropped <lb/>
loudly to the floor. With an angry <lb/>
exclamation he stooped to pick It up <lb/>
for mo. not looking at my face, but as <lb/>
ho handed It to me, I held his bond <lb/>
fast, and oh, dad, If you'd seen his <lb/>
eyes when he looked and saw It was <lb/>
II He started to take me In his arms, <lb/>
but, remembering our parting, he <lb/>
straightened himself up and begged <lb/>
my pardon, said he supposed I knew <lb/>
he had not done what I sent him to <lb/>
do, and then said ho would leave. I <lb/>
couldn't stand that. dad. so I Just <lb/>
asked It he hadn't boon away <lb/>
long can guess what his <lb/>
answer was <lb/>
should see Aunt Helen <lb/>
She does not yet believe Ralph Is <lb/>
anything more than a board-walk ac- <lb/>
we such fun <lb/>
with her. Won't It be glorious when <lb/>
come and tell her all <lb/>
by Dally Pub. <lb/>
By BELLE <lb/>
IN A DRESSING ROOM <lb/>
The house seemed strangely big and <lb/>
empty to Edna as she sat in her <lb/>
her head <lb/>
burled In <lb/>
hands, trying to <lb/>
grasp the <lb/>
of her <lb/>
a young <lb/>
society woman <lb/>
who had Just In- <lb/>
proceed- <lb/>
for a <lb/>
There had <lb/>
been no scene <lb/>
or scandal. The <lb/>
trouble had come <lb/>
very suddenly <lb/>
and quietly. Her <lb/>
husband, Walter <lb/>
had con- <lb/>
fronted her one <lb/>
evening with a <lb/>
face and the <lb/>
astonishing <lb/>
that <lb/>
cousin, Hilly <lb/>
was on <lb/>
together too fa- <lb/>
footing In <lb/>
their household, and that she was to <lb/>
bestow less time and attention upon <lb/>
him. <lb/>
protested Edna, <lb/>
half amused and wholly amazed, <lb/>
and I have been brought up like <lb/>
brother and sister, and had never <lb/>
been separated until be went west a <lb/>
few years ago. I couldn't get up the <lb/>
least sentiment for him If I <lb/>
didn't care for <lb/>
you are not brother and sister, <lb/>
and I tell you frankly It maddens me <lb/>
to see him appropriate you as a mat- <lb/>
of and I will not permit <lb/>
you to drive with him as frequently <lb/>
as you do. <lb/>
Further argument followed, but <lb/>
Walter was peremptory in reiterating <lb/>
his commands. He left the city that <lb/>
night on a business trip, and In his <lb/>
absence made her plans quietly <lb/>
and unalterably. <lb/>
she said coldly on his re- <lb/>
turn, think it advisable that we <lb/>
separate. Not on Billy's account, <lb/>
not because he is anything to me, but <lb/>
because of your stand in this <lb/>
you desire a he <lb/>
said in a low. strange voice, shall <lb/>
have <lb/>
She was a little startled and piqued <lb/>
by his ready acquiescence. <lb/>
is one he said, <lb/>
have overlooked. I cannot <lb/>
rate d altogether from <lb/>
As if I would put a <lb/>
between you two. She shall come <lb/>
to you as often as you <lb/>
The next day he moved into apart- <lb/>
and aunt came to her. <lb/>
It was the time of year when nearly <lb/>
every one was out of town, and the <lb/>
few who came to the house supposed <lb/>
Walter to be absent on one of his <lb/>
business trips. <lb/>
As she sat alone In her boudoir, <lb/>
pondering over the estrangement, she <lb/>
heard the patter of little steps in the <lb/>
she lifted her head expect- <lb/>
had been spending tho <lb/>
For Findings In Case of Paymaster <lb/>
Arms on Charges of <lb/>
able <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Aug. <lb/>
criticism of the naval court which <lb/>
I thought I wasn't going to Theodore J. Arms <lb/>
By LILLIAN WOODS. <lb/>
able to exclaimed Miss Finch, <lb/>
peering closer into the mirror and add <lb/>
a delicate touch of excitement to <lb/>
her cheeks. <lb/>
know, I hinted and <lb/>
he explained, Paul hadn't any <lb/>
ears at all My, I wouldn't have missed <lb/>
it for a farm The floor's swell, ain't <lb/>
it And, say, did you see the <lb/>
they've got All of fifteen pieces <lb/>
Must have cost them something, let <lb/>
me tell <lb/>
rejoined Miss as <lb/>
she delved for a powder bag and began <lb/>
Its careful application. <lb/>
Honest, Miss Finch, I envy you <lb/>
your color comes and goes at your own <lb/>
good will No, when I put on my <lb/>
best dress and get my hair combed my <lb/>
face begins to signs of labor <lb/>
and by the time I get on the floor I <lb/>
look like a washerwoman Honest, <lb/>
It's an awful <lb/>
Miss gave her cheeks an- <lb/>
other coating of the powder to cover <lb/>
the offending color, and restored the <lb/>
CHARTERED <lb/>
I Y <lb/>
IN <lb/>
rOE <lb/>
charges of was <lb/>
endorsed by Secretary Daniels today <lb/>
upon the findings of the court sen- <lb/>
tho paymaster to a loss of <lb/>
three numbers in grade for his con- <lb/>
with tho commissary frauds <lb/>
aboard the battleship Louisiana. The <lb/>
.- said the sentence was wholly <lb/>
inadequate and that he approved It <lb/>
only to prevent the officer escaping <lb/>
punishment entirely. <lb/>
Fraudulent transactions by an en- <lb/>
listed man in the commissary <lb/>
mint cost tho sailors of the Louisiana <lb/>
several thousand dollars. Paymaster <lb/>
Arms was the commissary officer <lb/>
charge. Commenting upon this Sec- <lb/>
Daniels wrote upon the court's <lb/>
frauds of such magnitude <lb/>
could be perpetuated by an enlisted <lb/>
man in the very present of the <lb/>
in charge of his work without <lb/>
As education la teasel; devoted to developing men. It <lb/>
graduates are everywhere successful and fill positions la all <lb/>
lines of work. They places of honor and dignity la church and <lb/>
ably and prominently represent their state In the national <lb/>
government A college supplied ample resources to provide the <lb/>
best education. More than a million dollars recently added to Its en- <lb/>
A wide range of course. Necessary expenses of the <lb/>
moderate. No Increase In within twenty-five <lb/>
For and illustrated booklet address <lb/>
R. L. FLOWERS, <lb/>
Secretary to the Corporation, Durham, S. C. <lb/>
bag to its place. Then she unwrapped arousing the latter's suspicions. <lb/>
her slippers. <lb/>
know, some girls think they <lb/>
can't come to a dance unless they have <lb/>
a carriage; but I'm not so stuck up <lb/>
yet awhile Now, here my slippers <lb/>
will look just as good as If I'd walked <lb/>
on a red carpet to an automobile from <lb/>
my own house and from the <lb/>
bile In here, don't they, now <lb/>
i.-- difficult to comprehend, and is <lb/>
evidence that the commissary <lb/>
officer managed to keep himself <lb/>
uninformed of the work of his <lb/>
Of tho members of tho court who <lb/>
recommended clemency the Secretary <lb/>
have placed themselves <lb/>
TRINITY PA <lb/>
ESTABLISHED I Mis <lb/>
Location Equipment <lb/>
of successful experience. Special of the health of <lb/>
students. An In each dormitory to <lb/>
conditions of boys under hi care. Excellent library and <lb/>
gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. Fall term opens <lb/>
September <lb/>
FOR ILLUSTRATED <lb/>
W. PELE, Headmaster, . DURHAM, CAROLINA <lb/>
Miss put up a languid foot on record as In favor of condoning an <lb/>
and motioned to the maid to assist her. offense which anyone having the real <lb/>
saw that girl that Just went merest of the service at heart must <lb/>
went on Miss as for punish- <lb/>
what do you suppose I heard her say <lb/>
I wasn't listening, but talked for <lb/>
the benefit of us all, as anyone could <lb/>
tell, so I Just took It In. She said that <lb/>
hair was all hers She said she Just <lb/>
ran a comb through It In the morning <lb/>
and the curls fell that way As if you <lb/>
couldn't see a away that she <lb/>
bought it by the yard Isn't it funny <lb/>
how some people will think they can <lb/>
put one over But I should worry <lb/>
about <lb/>
ifs not as If we should scorn <lb/>
to buy it by tho yard re- <lb/>
marked Miss Finch, pinning a rose large companies are now <lb/>
Into a cluster of curls before applying ltd <lb/>
the whole to her coiffure. . <lb/>
I like retorted Miss <lb/>
got on is my own Host Medicine in the World <lb/>
and I'm not afraid to take it little girl had dysentery very <lb/>
Miss Finch changed the subject had. I thought she would die. <lb/>
hastily. didn't say anything about Colic. Cholera and <lb/>
cured her, and I can truthful- <lb/>
say that I think it Is the best med- <lb/>
in the Mrs. <lb/>
Orris, Clare, Mich. For sale by <lb/>
all druggists. <lb/>
WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL <lb/>
WAR It X. C. <lb/>
First College School For And <lb/>
Strong and experienced Faculty. This school furnished the <lb/>
leader of the freshman class last year at Davidson College <lb/>
at the University. Boarders tinder the Immediate supervision of <lb/>
the Principal. JOHN GRAHAM. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
MARKET REPORT. <lb/>
The opening sales were larger than <lb/>
most of us looked for. The market <lb/>
Mild about 150.000 pounds of which <lb/>
cur house sold 48.000. Our average <lb/>
being fourteen cents. We look for <lb/>
a good steady market from now on. <lb/>
as all bosses have <lb/>
been on the market and all of the <lb/>
on buying. <lb/>
hall <lb/>
day with her father. <lb/>
exclaimed the little <lb/>
girl, excitedly. had such a lovely <lb/>
time. We all went on the river In a <lb/>
big <lb/>
went with asked Edna, <lb/>
quickly. <lb/>
and his <lb/>
new friend, <lb/>
she said, angrily, <lb/>
ever mention that Jessie's name to me <lb/>
was lovely to me I like <lb/>
So the Intriguing Jessie was winning <lb/>
her child's affections as well as her <lb/>
husband's. She decided that she would <lb/>
not allow the child to go to her father <lb/>
again. She spent a miserable night <lb/>
When the summons came for Lillian <lb/>
the next morning, Edna, who <lb/>
loved her child passionately, had not <lb/>
the heart to refuse Lillian's pleading. <lb/>
Towards dusk as she was beginning <lb/>
to be anxious at Lillian's prolonged <lb/>
absence, Doctor Brandon, an old <lb/>
friend, was <lb/>
she cried, delighted- <lb/>
didn't know you had returned. <lb/>
came home a few days ago and <lb/>
have been trying to call, but have <lb/>
been prevented. Are you quite <lb/>
yes, well. I want you to <lb/>
until Lillian comes. She has <lb/>
grown <lb/>
came to tell you about Lillian. I <lb/>
have Just father's. <lb/>
She Is slightly don't be <lb/>
alarmed. It's a very slight disorder, <lb/>
but tho weather has changed so sud- <lb/>
I thought it prudent for her to <lb/>
remain for a day or two. She <lb/>
wants fact, won't stay tonight <lb/>
without you. May I take you back <lb/>
with me My carriage Is <lb/>
she exclaimed, <lb/>
you first name <lb/>
ho replied In surprise. <lb/>
were you up the river with <lb/>
Walter and Lillian <lb/>
the child asked me what my <lb/>
was, and I told her and <lb/>
she proceeded to call me that to my . <lb/>
delight and her father's <lb/>
He wondered at the radiant face up- <lb/>
lifted. As they Into Walter's <lb/>
apartments she heard a <lb/>
said, yearningly, <lb/>
know, now, how you felt about <lb/>
he said when she was re- <lb/>
leased from his embrace, you <lb/>
stop those awful <lb/>
I never began them I <lb/>
Imply <lb/>
by Pub. <lb/>
Black Eagle, the best plug of <lb/>
Sun Cured tobacco, I have It D. W. <lb/>
For Weakness Loss of Appetite <lb/>
The Old Standard l tonic, <lb/>
T TONIC drives out <lb/>
Malaria an I nit system. <lb/>
S Saved Girl's Life <lb/>
want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- <lb/>
jg from the use of writes <lb/>
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. <lb/>
certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, <lb/>
J liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe <lb/>
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, <lb/>
S they went in on her, but one good dose of <lb/>
made them break out, and she has had no <lb/>
more trouble. I shall never be without <lb/>
in my For constipation, indigestion, headache, <lb/>
malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar L <lb/>
ailments, has proved itself a safe, <lb/>
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. <lb/>
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- <lb/>
It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five <lb/>
years of splendid success proves its value. Good for ff <lb/>
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price cents. <lb/>
Worth If f Worth a <lb/>
my she remarked. got It at <lb/>
a sale. It's worth If it's worth a <lb/>
cent, and I'd be ashamed to say what <lb/>
I got It for, Just because they had to <lb/>
make room for summer goods, they <lb/>
She gazed at her reflection In <lb/>
the mirror appreciatively. know, <lb/>
I was afraid I'd be conspicuous hero <lb/>
in it, but I guess It's going to be some <lb/>
dance, and I'll be glad I wore It It's <lb/>
too bad you <lb/>
had this made specially for this <lb/>
Interrupted Miss <lb/>
with dignity. fussy things are <lb/>
all why they sell them so <lb/>
the whole thing now Is <lb/>
the plain with good lines. I was <lb/>
afraid it wouldn't done for tonight, <lb/>
and I'd have to wear one of those bead- <lb/>
ed things like yours that I had last <lb/>
winter, but a woman who was going <lb/>
abroad decided to wait a while longer, <lb/>
so the dressmaker was able to finish <lb/>
Miss drew up her <lb/>
skirts and stood before the mirror In <lb/>
pleased scrutiny. <lb/>
think we'd better get a move on <lb/>
us If want the first hear <lb/>
the music, and tho <lb/>
suggested Miss Finch. <lb/>
do them good to <lb/>
appreciate us all the more when we <lb/>
get replied the sophisticated <lb/>
Miss giving a parting touch <lb/>
to her complexion the mirror. <lb/>
sure Is my feel that I <lb/>
am going to enjoy myself tonight. I <lb/>
always can tell <lb/>
goodness Maybe they'll ask <lb/>
some one for the dance. Come <lb/>
on Let's Dally News. <lb/>
in <lb/>
in HARDWARE <lb/>
and FARM <lb/>
MACHINERY <lb/>
That's the point <lb/>
in Its <lb/>
the quality of our goods <lb/>
and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers.<lb/>
You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop. <lb/>
You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow <lb/>
Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you <lb/>
buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first <lb/>
Nothing but in <lb/>
We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and <lb/>
as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute <lb/>
satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de <lb/>
sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our. Mowers, <lb/>
Rakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag <lb/>
ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers. <lb/>
All Gone. <lb/>
dear sir. yon must give <lb/>
your wife some change. <lb/>
heavens, doctor, <lb/>
how can I do that when she goes <lb/>
through my pocket regularly every <lb/>
night <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, Phone No.<lb/>
at <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Is the Mont the Healthful, the Most of tn.- <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
RATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
VOLUME <lb/>
X. C, AUGUST , MIS. <lb/>
M II <lb/>
Frank's Execution Fixed Taken From <lb/>
Oct. But Will <lb/>
Appeal <lb/>
Huerta Government Request Cause <lb/>
The Delay <lb/>
BE READ TODAY PROBABLY <lb/>
Hospital and Lynched <lb/>
Defers Outlining Views and Policy of <lb/>
the Administration to Joint <lb/>
of Congress Until <lb/>
This Afternoon. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, August <lb/>
today an official explanation of John <lb/>
departure from Mexico City to <lb/>
Vera Cruz was advanced. It was that <lb/>
Mr. Lind left Mexico City on his re- <lb/>
turn to the United States after he <lb/>
had made his <lb/>
to Huerta, with the understand- <lb/>
that he could return to <lb/>
City if the developments warranted. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Aug. <lb/>
hour developments in the Mexican <lb/>
situation today postponed delivery of <lb/>
President Wilson's special message to <lb/>
congress until Wednesday and <lb/>
that the government of <lb/>
President Huerta after all might <lb/>
withdraw or modify its rejection of <lb/>
the proposals of the United States. <lb/>
At the request of Senor <lb/>
Mexican minister of foreign affairs, <lb/>
which was based upon supplementary <lb/>
suggestions by John Lind, adviser to <lb/>
the United States embassy in <lb/>
co City, President Wilson consented <lb/>
to postpone his address to congress <lb/>
until o'clock Wednesday afternoon. <lb/>
It was officially stated in that con- <lb/>
that in no case would the <lb/>
United States withdraw from the bas- <lb/>
principles of Its position paramount <lb/>
among which is a consistent refusal <lb/>
to recognize Huerta. <lb/>
Official announcement was made of <lb/>
the four original proposals by the <lb/>
United States presented to Huerta <lb/>
by Mr. Lind. <lb/>
They <lb/>
Cessation of hostilities in the rev- <lb/>
and a definite <lb/>
An early and free election for Pres- <lb/>
Huerta to bind himself not to be <lb/>
a candidate. <lb/>
Agreement by all parties to abide <lb/>
by the results of the election. <lb/>
Upon these proposals the Huerta <lb/>
government at the last moment asked <lb/>
further time for and <lb/>
upon certain supplementary <lb/>
by Mr. Lind, the nature of which <lb/>
l. not being divulged here, the request <lb/>
for a postponement was made. <lb/>
White House officials positively <lb/>
stated that Mr. Lind had not been re- <lb/>
called from Mexico City and added <lb/>
that if he had left for Vera Cruz it <lb/>
would be for only a short visit. He is <lb/>
expected to return to Mexico City to <lb/>
continue the negotiations. <lb/>
Preparations at the capitol hurried- <lb/>
made for a Joint session of the <lb/>
house and senate were called off. <lb/>
President Wilson's message, a <lb/>
of about words, was lock- <lb/>
ed up In the White House vaults await <lb/>
the next developments. <lb/>
It is generally understood that the <lb/>
message is very kind toned toward <lb/>
Mexico, the United States <lb/>
government's position, expresses gen- <lb/>
friendship for the Mexican <lb/>
and the reasons for In- <lb/>
upon elections and the <lb/>
of Huerta. <lb/>
The expression of the American pol- <lb/>
icy follows a Ions and unusual effort <lb/>
to the de facto authorities In <lb/>
Mexico City to suspend hostilities, con- <lb/>
a constitutional and to <lb/>
secure freedom of choice by <lb/>
the present <lb/>
Huerta. <lb/>
ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. Leo M. <lb/>
Frank was today sentenced to the gal- <lb/>
lows for the murder of Mary <lb/>
Judge Roan fixing October as the <lb/>
date for the execution. Attorneys for <lb/>
the convicted factory superintendent <lb/>
at once entered a motion for a new <lb/>
trial, and October was announced <lb/>
as the date for this hearing. This <lb/>
renders it certain that Prank will not <lb/>
be hanged October since, even if <lb/>
motion should be overruled, It <lb/>
would require considerable time for <lb/>
the to go through tho higher <lb/>
courts. After sentencing Frank, the <lb/>
court ordered that Newt Lee, <lb/>
night watchman of the where <lb/>
Frank was superintendent be set at <lb/>
Liberty. Lee has been In custody <lb/>
since April. <lb/>
His Negro Accomplice. <lb/>
James Conley, the who con- <lb/>
fessed to having aided Frank dispose <lb/>
of Mary body, still is in Jail <lb/>
It is expected that upon his indictment <lb/>
as an accessory he will enter a plea of <lb/>
guilty and be given a term of less than <lb/>
three years in the penitentiary. <lb/>
ever Batted an Eye. <lb/>
When Frank was brought Into <lb/>
today to hear his sentence <lb/>
he reaffirmed to the Judge his protest- <lb/>
of Innocence. He heard his <lb/>
sentence without displaying the least <lb/>
emotion. Only a few persons were <lb/>
present. Frank's wife was hurrying <lb/>
to the court room but did not arrive <lb/>
until after the prisoner was being <lb/>
taken back to the She followed <lb/>
him to his cell, where she threw <lb/>
arms about him and kissed him re- <lb/>
Attorneys for Frank, in their mo- <lb/>
for a new trail, set forth that the <lb/>
verdict was contrary to the law; and <lb/>
that the court, after overruling mo- <lb/>
of the defense, allowed certain <lb/>
testimony which was relative to other <lb/>
crimes not mentioned in the bill of In- <lb/>
It is supposed that the lat- <lb/>
claim refers to evidence of Frank's <lb/>
moral degeneracy. <lb/>
ANOTHER ROSS <lb/>
Charlie Ross, Thirty-Nine <lb/>
Year Ago, Located, It Is Reported <lb/>
CLEVELAND, Aug. rumor <lb/>
that Charlie Ross, years <lb/>
day. <lb/>
ago from his home in Germantown Pa. <lb/>
has been bobbed up hero to- <lb/>
According to the police, have <lb/>
been notified by Chief of Police <lb/>
of N. J., that he has re- <lb/>
a communication from Cleve- <lb/>
land, signed by Charles Brewster Ross, <lb/>
who says he believes he is tho missing <lb/>
man. An attempt is being made to es <lb/>
his Identity. <lb/>
Charlie Ross in 1874 <lb/>
by a man In a buggy. A ransom of <lb/>
was demanded for his release. <lb/>
Delta Tan Delta Reunion. <lb/>
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. <lb/>
graduates and undergraduates <lb/>
from all parts of the country as- <lb/>
at the Hotel in this <lb/>
city today for the opening of the <lb/>
forty-second national convention of <lb/>
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The <lb/>
society is one of the most prominent <lb/>
of Its kind in America. Organized at <lb/>
Bethany Collate, West Virginia In <lb/>
1859, It now has active chapters <lb/>
and a total membership exceeding <lb/>
The present reunion will <lb/>
close Saturday night with a banquet <lb/>
at which the speakers will Include <lb/>
Congressman William P. of <lb/>
Missouri, Attorney General James M. <lb/>
Swift, of Massachusetts, and several <lb/>
other men of prominence. <lb/>
Louisiana launched <lb/>
at Newport New. <lb/>
Charlotte Aldermen Offer Reward <lb/>
For Arrest of Lynchers <lb/>
WAS SLATER If POLICEMAN <lb/>
Governor Announced His Intention of <lb/>
Vigorously Prosecuting <lb/>
of the <lb/>
Each, Reward. <lb/>
ASHEVILLE, Aug. <lb/>
Locke Craig, who arrived here this <lb/>
afternoon from Raleigh, tonight an- <lb/>
his Intention of vigorously <lb/>
prosecuting the thirty-five members <lb/>
of the mob which lynched the <lb/>
assailant of Policeman Wilson at <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
persons who committed tills <lb/>
said the governor, be <lb/>
prosecuted and punished to the limit. <lb/>
All good citizens will do their part to <lb/>
avenge this outrage against the law <lb/>
which was trampled down by a band <lb/>
of criminals in the darkness. The <lb/>
accused was in legal custody and <lb/>
would have been done In order <lb/>
by the court. There was not the <lb/>
excuse for the deed of the <lb/>
mob. commend to all officers of <lb/>
the state the courageous example of <lb/>
the sheriff of county, <lb/>
S. who last week held his prisoner <lb/>
against great odds and asserted the <lb/>
majesty of constitutional authority. <lb/>
The officials of Charlotte are awake to <lb/>
the situation and will not rest until <lb/>
the members of this lawless mob are <lb/>
brought to Justice. Judge Shaw Is <lb/>
holding court at Charlotte and can <lb/>
relied upon to meet the <lb/>
scene to a <lb/>
scene to arrest him. he shot Wilson <lb/>
from the motorcycle he was riding <lb/>
Wilson In turn shot the and <lb/>
this accounts for his being in the hos- <lb/>
instead of prison. Wilson Is <lb/>
in a precarious condition, but unless <lb/>
complications set in it is believed he <lb/>
will recover. <lb/>
. Carter Makes Interesting <lb/>
Address on Mosquito <lb/>
Problem <lb/>
Grand Jury After Lynchers. <lb/>
CHARLOTTE, Aug. <lb/>
mob which lynched Joe <lb/>
last an inopportune time <lb/>
for such an for i grand <lb/>
in and urged to Its <lb/>
Judge J. Shaw, whose <lb/>
towards lynching is too well <lb/>
to need comment, something is ex- <lb/>
to because the person <lb/>
of the is not believed to be <lb/>
of sou that can maintain the <lb/>
secrecy. <lb/>
A coroner's Jury found that the <lb/>
came to his death at the hands <lb/>
a mob and Mayor Bland has offered <lb/>
reward for the arrest and com- <lb/>
of any person engaged in the <lb/>
The presumption <lb/>
something will come of tho <lb/>
is not so much on the <lb/>
of the reward as the fact that <lb/>
the lynching was not as much of a <lb/>
secret as first reports would lead one <lb/>
to suppose. <lb/>
CHARLOTTE, Aug. Joe <lb/>
deceased, came to his death <lb/>
by pistol shot wounds In the hands <lb/>
of a bog unknown to the was <lb/>
the verdict given this afternoon by <lb/>
tho coroner's Jury at the inquest held <lb/>
over tho body of Joe who <lb/>
met death an an early hour this morn- <lb/>
at tho hands of a mob composed <lb/>
of some thirty-five persons. <lb/>
The was taken from the col- <lb/>
hospital at o'clock this <lb/>
morning, dragged into the street and <lb/>
his body riddled with bullets. He <lb/>
lived, however, after being carried <lb/>
to the police station until o'clock. <lb/>
The members of tho mob wore <lb/>
masks and none, of them, it is said, <lb/>
by officers were guarding <lb/>
the could identified. <lb/>
At a special of the board of <lb/>
aldermen today a reward was offered <lb/>
by the city of of for <lb/>
each and every member of the mob. <lb/>
Superior court is in session here, <lb/>
and Judge Shaw from the bench this <lb/>
morning delivered a caustic charge <lb/>
to the grand Jury instructing them to <lb/>
use every means within their power <lb/>
to out the parties composing <lb/>
the mob. Solicitor Wilson has taken <lb/>
charge of the case and is conducting <lb/>
a sweeping Investigation. <lb/>
A ban been placed on the sale <lb/>
fire arms and ammunitions to any <lb/>
person. Some talk has been <lb/>
ed in today by the hut it is <lb/>
not believed that they will attempt <lb/>
any retaliation. A of special <lb/>
officers are on duty and It believed <lb/>
that the police department has the <lb/>
situation well in hand and that a <lb/>
clash between the races will be <lb/>
avoided. <lb/>
The crime for which for- <lb/>
his life, was the shooting of <lb/>
Policeman Wilson on the of <lb/>
city last Friday. <lb/>
to be drunk on cocaine, was <lb/>
cooling his pistol on the and <lb/>
when the officer appeared on the <lb/>
Officers Were Too Slow. <lb/>
It now that the sheriff of <lb/>
tho county was warned last night <lb/>
about o'clock and again a few min- <lb/>
later. Investigating early In the <lb/>
night, Sheriff Wallace saw nothing <lb/>
suspicious, but again, about o'clock <lb/>
he was told that there was going to <lb/>
be trouble at the Good Samaritan <lb/>
But the time he had got <lb/>
to the scene the lynching was over. <lb/>
The police department did not <lb/>
peal to the sheriff and he does not <lb/>
consider himself responsible for the <lb/>
affair. <lb/>
Still, the fact that reports were cur- <lb/>
rent before the lynching leads many <lb/>
to believe that these can be traced. <lb/>
Judge Shaw Says a Sheriff is Needed. <lb/>
are you going to do about <lb/>
the horrible Judge Shaw <lb/>
the grand Jury this morning. <lb/>
will tell you what your county <lb/>
needs and what It needed this morn- <lb/>
It needed a sheriff like the one <lb/>
in South Carolina who had the <lb/>
age to stand up and do his duty. We <lb/>
arc told that two policemen leveled <lb/>
pistols on the mob that wrought <lb/>
death to a in a hospital, but <lb/>
two big pistols in the hands of men <lb/>
who were not diligent to their duty <lb/>
were as harmless as n toy pistol In <lb/>
the hands of a child. <lb/>
Hob Dispersed. <lb/>
Apropos of the offered to <lb/>
the mob, the policemen testified that <lb/>
they heard tho mob outside. They <lb/>
were directly over the door through <lb/>
which the mob ruBbed. The stairs <lb/>
are winding and rather narrow. <lb/>
Many conjectures have been made <lb/>
as what would have happened <lb/>
had the mob been met at the head of <lb/>
tho by a couple of <lb/>
backed by determined men. So far <lb/>
no one has been heard to say that be <lb/>
thought the crowd were particularly <lb/>
brave, since as soon as they dragged <lb/>
the out and him they fled <lb/>
In all directions not even waiting to <lb/>
see if they had put an end to their <lb/>
victim. <lb/>
The city has been deeply <lb/>
today by the pitiless daylight that <lb/>
suggests that tho killing of a wound- <lb/>
ed who had absolutely no <lb/>
chance of escape, was not exactly an <lb/>
honor to the citizenship of a county <lb/>
that prides Itself upon respect for <lb/>
law a- j order. <lb/>
Dr. H. C. Carter made a most In- <lb/>
address in the court house <lb/>
Tuesday night on the mosquito. H <lb/>
described the varieties and customs of <lb/>
these troublesome insects, and urged <lb/>
tho importance of extermination by <lb/>
destroying or removing their breed- <lb/>
places. Dr. Carter said it is not <lb/>
the dirty mud bole that develops the <lb/>
dangerous type of mosquito, but main- <lb/>
such receptacles as will hold <lb/>
that are thrown carelessly around <lb/>
the premises. The mosquito does not <lb/>
take malaria from and <lb/>
carry it to the person, but he spreads <lb/>
by biting a person already <lb/>
infected and then going and biting <lb/>
a well person, thus carrying disease <lb/>
from one to another. <lb/>
It is important to remove the <lb/>
breeding places of mosquitoes, and <lb/>
equally Important to screen them out <lb/>
of the home. <lb/>
The instruction Dr. Carter is <lb/>
along this line is very helpful. <lb/>
WINTERVILLE ITEMS <lb/>
Aug. 01- <lb/>
Cox has returned from Farm- <lb/>
where she has been visiting Miss <lb/>
Helen Smith. <lb/>
Mr. William Bagwell was here Mon- <lb/>
day night. <lb/>
Fresh butter, cheese and crackers <lb/>
at Cox and House. <lb/>
R. W, Dall Is remodeling his store <lb/>
and preparing to carry a larger stock. <lb/>
Rye seed at Harrington, Barber and <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Mrs. F. A. of Green- <lb/>
ville is in town this week. <lb/>
Dry goods, notions and slippers, go- <lb/>
at cost. Cox and House. <lb/>
Miss Clara Braxton has taken a <lb/>
with A. W. Ange and Company. <lb/>
The of the Baptist church <lb/>
elected their officers for the fall and <lb/>
spring last Sunday. <lb/>
For mowing machines and repairs <lb/>
see Harrington, Barber and Company. <lb/>
Chief of Police C. Smith went <lb/>
to Greenville yesterday. <lb/>
Miss Minnie Mao and <lb/>
sister are visiting friends here this <lb/>
week. <lb/>
For the best flour go to Barring <lb/>
ton, Barber and Company. <lb/>
Mr. Brown, of Greenville, was here <lb/>
Monday afternoon. <lb/>
A. G. Col Manufacturing Company <lb/>
have rearranged their machinery and <lb/>
added another engine and boiler. <lb/>
They say they have to keep pace with <lb/>
their business. <lb/>
Misses Cora Carroll and Maggie <lb/>
Hudson, from the country, are visit <lb/>
friends and relatives here. <lb/>
The Y. M. C. A. held the first meet- <lb/>
this term last Saturday evening <lb/>
The service was conducted by Pres- <lb/>
S. D. Prof. J. R. Car- <lb/>
roll and Mr. R. C. Causey made very <lb/>
Interesting talks. After the service <lb/>
watermelon was served which was <lb/>
enjoyed by all. <lb/>
Mr. J. E. Greene has returned after <lb/>
being gone several days on his <lb/>
cation. <lb/>
Mr. J. D. Cox went to Greenville <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
Rev. M. P. Davis, of Durham, came <lb/>
in last night to place his daughter <lb/>
in school here. <lb/>
Mamie House, who has been <lb/>
visiting Miss Lee Spier, bas <lb/>
returned to her home at Stokes. <lb/>
Go to Harrington and Barber for <lb/>
sacks and <lb/>
See A V. Ange and Company for <lb/>
lime, cement, galvanized roofing, <lb/>
pumps, pipes, mill supplies, flash <lb/>
lights, guns, rifles, pistols <lb/>
A W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
TO CONVENE HERE <lb/>
Meet in Christian Church <lb/>
Friday Night <lb/>
About Twenty Churches Will be Rep. <lb/>
resented. Local Choir Hag Ar- <lb/>
ranged Special <lb/>
cal <lb/>
The district meeting of Hook- <lb/>
Union will convene in the <lb/>
Christian church in Greenville Friday <lb/>
night and continue through Sunday. <lb/>
There are about twenty churches in <lb/>
the district and a large attendance <lb/>
is expected at the sessions of the <lb/>
union. The choir of the local church <lb/>
has arranged a special program of <lb/>
music for each day. <lb/>
The program of the union is as <lb/>
follows. <lb/>
FRIDAY NIGHT. <lb/>
P. Smith. <lb/>
SATURDAY MORNING. <lb/>
H. Set- <lb/>
Address of J. <lb/>
Walker. <lb/>
to Address of <lb/>
R. Tingle. <lb/>
of Union <lb/>
of committee and <lb/>
business. <lb/>
T- aching concern- <lb/>
P. <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
SATURDAY AFTERNOON <lb/>
If, <lb/>
Ideal <lb/>
Open by Hay- <lb/>
is <lb/>
Sunday School Of- <lb/>
opened by B. P <lb/>
Smith. <lb/>
De is- <lb/>
opened by E. I. Barham.<lb/>
opened by John II. <lb/>
SATURDAY NIGHT <lb/>
of W. B. U. <lb/>
SUNDAY MORNING <lb/>
School. <lb/>
session. <lb/>
G. H. Fern. <lb/>
Supper. <lb/>
To lie Sentenced For <lb/>
SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug. <lb/>
Walter Thomas of Redwood City, re- <lb/>
pleaded guilty to a charge f <lb/>
maliciously destroying the property <lb/>
cf of Pacific Gas and Electric <lb/>
Company, Is arraigned In court <lb/>
row for sentence, a effort will <lb/>
he made to him released on pro- <lb/>
Thomas was a lineman em- <lb/>
ployed by the gas and electric com- <lb/>
and was among those who went <lb/>
out on a general some time <lb/>
ago. During the ho was <lb/>
rested by Pinkerton men on a charge <lb/>
of having dynamited some of the com- <lb/>
power He pleaded <lb/>
to the charge. <lb/>
Curing Tobacco With Coal. <lb/>
We heard Mr. H. L Coward <lb/>
he had been curing tobacco with coal <lb/>
Instead of wood, and found it both <lb/>
successful and economical. <lb/>
Dr. Hyatt Coming. <lb/>
Dr. H. O. Hyatt will at Praetor <lb/>
Hotel Monday, September 1st, to treat <lb/>
diseases of the eve and It<lb/>
monument to soldiers of <lb/>
tho Confederacy unveiled at <lb/>
Griffin, Ga. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
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