Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 29 August 1913 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 18263 834 19130829 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 29 August 1913 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 19130829 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 18263 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

HER LETTERS TO DAD WAS SO LOVELY NATAL COURT. By ELEANOR a REESE. Brighton Casino. Atlantic City March Dear What an everlasting age It ems since I left you and Ted standing on the platform, waving good-by me I cannot believe that this place Is going to do me much good when I think how long the weeks will before will be back in dear old Gretna, but I shall try hard to for your sake. Helen Is still, very plain, and very much a but I like her Immensely, for she leaves mo so much alone. I am curled up In one the bl wicker chairs at the Casino, along, or being pushed in those all the world like a colony of ants moving to a new hill, then, dad. there's the blue like the books always have it. but an angry, foaming, M a. rolling its great waves up on the beach where they break and thunder at our feet Tomorrow It may he calm enough, but today It suits my mood, and I love It. orchestra Is playing the dad, those days In Flor- come back and I dream such dear Idle dreams will come to mo. dad dear, for desperately lonely with- out you. Ted can manage the ranch tor a while. my to Ted, and to every- body, but keep for yourself the dear- est of your girl, Casino, City. March My Own Thank you for your good, breezy, loving let I could almost Imagine myself home again. The days have gone by somehow and I shall look for you be- fore disappoint me only the old sorrow would Itself deep down In the sand I might promise to come home and care-free again, but It won't leave me. dad. If you knew how I've tried to glad that I sent him away sit hero morning after watch the ships far out on the horizon-line, and long to be on one of them sailing away to Ralph. What if he Is doing his duty, what If I did send him away, he Is as truly no, dad, he isn't, I'm II wrong It Is seeing so many hap- people that makes my loneliness unbearable. By now he Is married to that little girl in hope he'll love him lots. dear, forgive mo, I would not pain you, you, who, are so patient with me Soon I will be home and I will try harder to b brave. Heaven knows you need all the sunshine I can give you Don't think me ungratefuL bat love me. dad, for you're all the world to your own girl, Ted for me, he's the dearest sort of a Brighton. Atlantic City, March Dad Some- thing has happened After all the dark days I am to be happy, dad, do you hear me I was sitting In the Casino yesterday morning with my back turned to the crowd when I heard a woman's voice he Is, now, isn't he Interesting looking I did not turn around but some one drew a chair near mine and sat down to read. I read a long while, until the place was quite deserted except for stranger who had his back to mo. Suddenly, he throw down his book, walked over to the window and began to speak, evidently supposing himself quite alone. At the first sound of Ills I kept very still In my chair. What will It all come I heard him say. have done all I could, but even for her dear sake I cannot marry another woman. In Heaven's name why should I It would all be a damnable Ho from beginning to end, there would be no peace here nor hereafter. Ah, Jean, Jean, If I had never looked Into your great, soulful eyes, If my arms had never held you close, It might have been, but now never You said you would not marry a man who had Idly won another heart. meant to do right, little girl, but you did not know how deceitful she was, an i I never tell was that my purse dropped loudly to the floor. With an angry exclamation he stooped to pick It up for mo. not looking at my face, but as ho handed It to me, I held his bond fast, and oh, dad, If you'd seen his eyes when he looked and saw It was II He started to take me In his arms, but, remembering our parting, he straightened himself up and begged my pardon, said he supposed I knew he had not done what I sent him to do, and then said ho would leave. I couldn't stand that. dad. so I Just asked It he hadn't boon away long can guess what his answer was should see Aunt Helen She does not yet believe Ralph Is anything more than a board-walk ac- we such fun with her. Won't It be glorious when come and tell her all by Dally Pub. By BELLE IN A DRESSING ROOM The house seemed strangely big and empty to Edna as she sat in her her head burled In hands, trying to grasp the of her a young society woman who had Just In- proceed- for a There had been no scene or scandal. The trouble had come very suddenly and quietly. Her husband, Walter had con- fronted her one evening with a face and the astonishing that cousin, Hilly was on together too fa- footing In their household, and that she was to bestow less time and attention upon him. protested Edna, half amused and wholly amazed, and I have been brought up like brother and sister, and had never been separated until be went west a few years ago. I couldn't get up the least sentiment for him If I didn't care for you are not brother and sister, and I tell you frankly It maddens me to see him appropriate you as a mat- of and I will not permit you to drive with him as frequently as you do. Further argument followed, but Walter was peremptory in reiterating his commands. He left the city that night on a business trip, and In his absence made her plans quietly and unalterably. she said coldly on his re- turn, think it advisable that we separate. Not on Billy's account, not because he is anything to me, but because of your stand in this you desire a he said in a low. strange voice, shall have She was a little startled and piqued by his ready acquiescence. is one he said, have overlooked. I cannot rate d altogether from As if I would put a between you two. She shall come to you as often as you The next day he moved into apart- and aunt came to her. It was the time of year when nearly every one was out of town, and the few who came to the house supposed Walter to be absent on one of his business trips. As she sat alone In her boudoir, pondering over the estrangement, she heard the patter of little steps in the she lifted her head expect- had been spending tho For Findings In Case of Paymaster Arms on Charges of able WASHINGTON, Aug. criticism of the naval court which I thought I wasn't going to Theodore J. Arms By LILLIAN WOODS. able to exclaimed Miss Finch, peering closer into the mirror and add a delicate touch of excitement to her cheeks. know, I hinted and he explained, Paul hadn't any ears at all My, I wouldn't have missed it for a farm The floor's swell, ain't it And, say, did you see the they've got All of fifteen pieces Must have cost them something, let me tell rejoined Miss as she delved for a powder bag and began Its careful application. Honest, Miss Finch, I envy you your color comes and goes at your own good will No, when I put on my best dress and get my hair combed my face begins to signs of labor and by the time I get on the floor I look like a washerwoman Honest, It's an awful Miss gave her cheeks an- other coating of the powder to cover the offending color, and restored the CHARTERED I Y IN rOE charges of was endorsed by Secretary Daniels today upon the findings of the court sen- tho paymaster to a loss of three numbers in grade for his con- with tho commissary frauds aboard the battleship Louisiana. The .- said the sentence was wholly inadequate and that he approved It only to prevent the officer escaping punishment entirely. Fraudulent transactions by an en- listed man in the commissary mint cost tho sailors of the Louisiana several thousand dollars. Paymaster Arms was the commissary officer charge. Commenting upon this Sec- Daniels wrote upon the court's frauds of such magnitude could be perpetuated by an enlisted man in the very present of the in charge of his work without As education la teasel; devoted to developing men. It graduates are everywhere successful and fill positions la all lines of work. They places of honor and dignity la church and ably and prominently represent their state In the national government A college supplied ample resources to provide the best education. More than a million dollars recently added to Its en- A wide range of course. Necessary expenses of the moderate. No Increase In within twenty-five For and illustrated booklet address R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation, Durham, S. C. bag to its place. Then she unwrapped arousing the latter's suspicions. her slippers. know, some girls think they can't come to a dance unless they have a carriage; but I'm not so stuck up yet awhile Now, here my slippers will look just as good as If I'd walked on a red carpet to an automobile from my own house and from the bile In here, don't they, now i.-- difficult to comprehend, and is evidence that the commissary officer managed to keep himself uninformed of the work of his Of tho members of tho court who recommended clemency the Secretary have placed themselves TRINITY PA ESTABLISHED I Mis Location Equipment of successful experience. Special of the health of students. An In each dormitory to conditions of boys under hi care. Excellent library and gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. Fall term opens September FOR ILLUSTRATED W. PELE, Headmaster, . DURHAM, CAROLINA Miss put up a languid foot on record as In favor of condoning an and motioned to the maid to assist her. offense which anyone having the real saw that girl that Just went merest of the service at heart must went on Miss as for punish- what do you suppose I heard her say I wasn't listening, but talked for the benefit of us all, as anyone could tell, so I Just took It In. She said that hair was all hers She said she Just ran a comb through It In the morning and the curls fell that way As if you couldn't see a away that she bought it by the yard Isn't it funny how some people will think they can put one over But I should worry about ifs not as If we should scorn to buy it by tho yard re- marked Miss Finch, pinning a rose large companies are now Into a cluster of curls before applying ltd the whole to her coiffure. . I like retorted Miss got on is my own Host Medicine in the World and I'm not afraid to take it little girl had dysentery very Miss Finch changed the subject had. I thought she would die. hastily. didn't say anything about Colic. Cholera and cured her, and I can truthful- say that I think it Is the best med- in the Mrs. Orris, Clare, Mich. For sale by all druggists. WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL WAR It X. C. First College School For And Strong and experienced Faculty. This school furnished the leader of the freshman class last year at Davidson College at the University. Boarders tinder the Immediate supervision of the Principal. JOHN GRAHAM. AND MARKET REPORT. The opening sales were larger than most of us looked for. The market Mild about 150.000 pounds of which cur house sold 48.000. Our average being fourteen cents. We look for a good steady market from now on. as all bosses have been on the market and all of the on buying. hall day with her father. exclaimed the little girl, excitedly. had such a lovely time. We all went on the river In a big went with asked Edna, quickly. and his new friend, she said, angrily, ever mention that Jessie's name to me was lovely to me I like So the Intriguing Jessie was winning her child's affections as well as her husband's. She decided that she would not allow the child to go to her father again. She spent a miserable night When the summons came for Lillian the next morning, Edna, who loved her child passionately, had not the heart to refuse Lillian's pleading. Towards dusk as she was beginning to be anxious at Lillian's prolonged absence, Doctor Brandon, an old friend, was she cried, delighted- didn't know you had returned. came home a few days ago and have been trying to call, but have been prevented. Are you quite yes, well. I want you to until Lillian comes. She has grown came to tell you about Lillian. I have Just father's. She Is slightly don't be alarmed. It's a very slight disorder, but tho weather has changed so sud- I thought it prudent for her to remain for a day or two. She wants fact, won't stay tonight without you. May I take you back with me My carriage Is she exclaimed, you first name ho replied In surprise. were you up the river with Walter and Lillian the child asked me what my was, and I told her and she proceeded to call me that to my . delight and her father's He wondered at the radiant face up- lifted. As they Into Walter's apartments she heard a said, yearningly, know, now, how you felt about he said when she was re- leased from his embrace, you stop those awful I never began them I Imply by Pub. Black Eagle, the best plug of Sun Cured tobacco, I have It D. W. For Weakness Loss of Appetite The Old Standard l tonic, T TONIC drives out Malaria an I nit system. S Saved Girl's Life want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- jg from the use of writes Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, J liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, S they went in on her, but one good dose of made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. I shall never be without in my For constipation, indigestion, headache, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar L ailments, has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five years of splendid success proves its value. Good for ff young and old. For sale everywhere. Price cents. Worth If f Worth a my she remarked. got It at a sale. It's worth If it's worth a cent, and I'd be ashamed to say what I got It for, Just because they had to make room for summer goods, they She gazed at her reflection In the mirror appreciatively. know, I was afraid I'd be conspicuous hero in it, but I guess It's going to be some dance, and I'll be glad I wore It It's too bad you had this made specially for this Interrupted Miss with dignity. fussy things are all why they sell them so the whole thing now Is the plain with good lines. I was afraid it wouldn't done for tonight, and I'd have to wear one of those bead- ed things like yours that I had last winter, but a woman who was going abroad decided to wait a while longer, so the dressmaker was able to finish Miss drew up her skirts and stood before the mirror In pleased scrutiny. think we'd better get a move on us If want the first hear the music, and tho suggested Miss Finch. do them good to appreciate us all the more when we get replied the sophisticated Miss giving a parting touch to her complexion the mirror. sure Is my feel that I am going to enjoy myself tonight. I always can tell goodness Maybe they'll ask some one for the dance. Come on Let's Dally News. in in HARDWARE and FARM MACHINERY That's the point in Its the quality of our goods and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers. You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop. You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first Nothing but in We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our. Mowers, Rakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers. All Gone. dear sir. yon must give your wife some change. heavens, doctor, how can I do that when she goes through my pocket regularly every night GREENVILLE, N. C, Phone No. at GREENVILLE IS THE HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND IS ROUNDED BY THE BEST FARMING COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OF ALL KINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. Is the Mont the Healthful, the Most of tn.- WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF NORTH CARO- LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET- ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING RATES ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON VOLUME X. C, AUGUST , MIS. M II Frank's Execution Fixed Taken From Oct. But Will Appeal Huerta Government Request Cause The Delay BE READ TODAY PROBABLY Hospital and Lynched Defers Outlining Views and Policy of the Administration to Joint of Congress Until This Afternoon. WASHINGTON, August today an official explanation of John departure from Mexico City to Vera Cruz was advanced. It was that Mr. Lind left Mexico City on his re- turn to the United States after he had made his to Huerta, with the understand- that he could return to City if the developments warranted. WASHINGTON, Aug. hour developments in the Mexican situation today postponed delivery of President Wilson's special message to congress until Wednesday and that the government of President Huerta after all might withdraw or modify its rejection of the proposals of the United States. At the request of Senor Mexican minister of foreign affairs, which was based upon supplementary suggestions by John Lind, adviser to the United States embassy in co City, President Wilson consented to postpone his address to congress until o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It was officially stated in that con- that in no case would the United States withdraw from the bas- principles of Its position paramount among which is a consistent refusal to recognize Huerta. Official announcement was made of the four original proposals by the United States presented to Huerta by Mr. Lind. They Cessation of hostilities in the rev- and a definite An early and free election for Pres- Huerta to bind himself not to be a candidate. Agreement by all parties to abide by the results of the election. Upon these proposals the Huerta government at the last moment asked further time for and upon certain supplementary by Mr. Lind, the nature of which l. not being divulged here, the request for a postponement was made. White House officials positively stated that Mr. Lind had not been re- called from Mexico City and added that if he had left for Vera Cruz it would be for only a short visit. He is expected to return to Mexico City to continue the negotiations. Preparations at the capitol hurried- made for a Joint session of the house and senate were called off. President Wilson's message, a of about words, was lock- ed up In the White House vaults await the next developments. It is generally understood that the message is very kind toned toward Mexico, the United States government's position, expresses gen- friendship for the Mexican and the reasons for In- upon elections and the of Huerta. The expression of the American pol- icy follows a Ions and unusual effort to the de facto authorities In Mexico City to suspend hostilities, con- a constitutional and to secure freedom of choice by the present Huerta. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. Leo M. Frank was today sentenced to the gal- lows for the murder of Mary Judge Roan fixing October as the date for the execution. Attorneys for the convicted factory superintendent at once entered a motion for a new trial, and October was announced as the date for this hearing. This renders it certain that Prank will not be hanged October since, even if motion should be overruled, It would require considerable time for the to go through tho higher courts. After sentencing Frank, the court ordered that Newt Lee, night watchman of the where Frank was superintendent be set at Liberty. Lee has been In custody since April. His Negro Accomplice. James Conley, the who con- fessed to having aided Frank dispose of Mary body, still is in Jail It is expected that upon his indictment as an accessory he will enter a plea of guilty and be given a term of less than three years in the penitentiary. ever Batted an Eye. When Frank was brought Into today to hear his sentence he reaffirmed to the Judge his protest- of Innocence. He heard his sentence without displaying the least emotion. Only a few persons were present. Frank's wife was hurrying to the court room but did not arrive until after the prisoner was being taken back to the She followed him to his cell, where she threw arms about him and kissed him re- Attorneys for Frank, in their mo- for a new trail, set forth that the verdict was contrary to the law; and that the court, after overruling mo- of the defense, allowed certain testimony which was relative to other crimes not mentioned in the bill of In- It is supposed that the lat- claim refers to evidence of Frank's moral degeneracy. ANOTHER ROSS Charlie Ross, Thirty-Nine Year Ago, Located, It Is Reported CLEVELAND, Aug. rumor that Charlie Ross, years day. ago from his home in Germantown Pa. has been bobbed up hero to- According to the police, have been notified by Chief of Police of N. J., that he has re- a communication from Cleve- land, signed by Charles Brewster Ross, who says he believes he is tho missing man. An attempt is being made to es his Identity. Charlie Ross in 1874 by a man In a buggy. A ransom of was demanded for his release. Delta Tan Delta Reunion. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. graduates and undergraduates from all parts of the country as- at the Hotel in this city today for the opening of the forty-second national convention of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The society is one of the most prominent of Its kind in America. Organized at Bethany Collate, West Virginia In 1859, It now has active chapters and a total membership exceeding The present reunion will close Saturday night with a banquet at which the speakers will Include Congressman William P. of Missouri, Attorney General James M. Swift, of Massachusetts, and several other men of prominence. Louisiana launched at Newport New. Charlotte Aldermen Offer Reward For Arrest of Lynchers WAS SLATER If POLICEMAN Governor Announced His Intention of Vigorously Prosecuting of the Each, Reward. ASHEVILLE, Aug. Locke Craig, who arrived here this afternoon from Raleigh, tonight an- his Intention of vigorously prosecuting the thirty-five members of the mob which lynched the assailant of Policeman Wilson at this morning. persons who committed tills said the governor, be prosecuted and punished to the limit. All good citizens will do their part to avenge this outrage against the law which was trampled down by a band of criminals in the darkness. The accused was in legal custody and would have been done In order by the court. There was not the excuse for the deed of the mob. commend to all officers of the state the courageous example of the sheriff of county, S. who last week held his prisoner against great odds and asserted the majesty of constitutional authority. The officials of Charlotte are awake to the situation and will not rest until the members of this lawless mob are brought to Justice. Judge Shaw Is holding court at Charlotte and can relied upon to meet the scene to a scene to arrest him. he shot Wilson from the motorcycle he was riding Wilson In turn shot the and this accounts for his being in the hos- instead of prison. Wilson Is in a precarious condition, but unless complications set in it is believed he will recover. . Carter Makes Interesting Address on Mosquito Problem Grand Jury After Lynchers. CHARLOTTE, Aug. mob which lynched Joe last an inopportune time for such an for i grand in and urged to Its Judge J. Shaw, whose towards lynching is too well to need comment, something is ex- to because the person of the is not believed to be of sou that can maintain the secrecy. A coroner's Jury found that the came to his death at the hands a mob and Mayor Bland has offered reward for the arrest and com- of any person engaged in the The presumption something will come of tho is not so much on the of the reward as the fact that the lynching was not as much of a secret as first reports would lead one to suppose. CHARLOTTE, Aug. Joe deceased, came to his death by pistol shot wounds In the hands of a bog unknown to the was the verdict given this afternoon by tho coroner's Jury at the inquest held over tho body of Joe who met death an an early hour this morn- at tho hands of a mob composed of some thirty-five persons. The was taken from the col- hospital at o'clock this morning, dragged into the street and his body riddled with bullets. He lived, however, after being carried to the police station until o'clock. The members of tho mob wore masks and none, of them, it is said, by officers were guarding the could identified. At a special of the board of aldermen today a reward was offered by the city of of for each and every member of the mob. Superior court is in session here, and Judge Shaw from the bench this morning delivered a caustic charge to the grand Jury instructing them to use every means within their power to out the parties composing the mob. Solicitor Wilson has taken charge of the case and is conducting a sweeping Investigation. A ban been placed on the sale fire arms and ammunitions to any person. Some talk has been ed in today by the hut it is not believed that they will attempt any retaliation. A of special officers are on duty and It believed that the police department has the situation well in hand and that a clash between the races will be avoided. The crime for which for- his life, was the shooting of Policeman Wilson on the of city last Friday. to be drunk on cocaine, was cooling his pistol on the and when the officer appeared on the Officers Were Too Slow. It now that the sheriff of tho county was warned last night about o'clock and again a few min- later. Investigating early In the night, Sheriff Wallace saw nothing suspicious, but again, about o'clock he was told that there was going to be trouble at the Good Samaritan But the time he had got to the scene the lynching was over. The police department did not peal to the sheriff and he does not consider himself responsible for the affair. Still, the fact that reports were cur- rent before the lynching leads many to believe that these can be traced. Judge Shaw Says a Sheriff is Needed. are you going to do about the horrible Judge Shaw the grand Jury this morning. will tell you what your county needs and what It needed this morn- It needed a sheriff like the one in South Carolina who had the age to stand up and do his duty. We arc told that two policemen leveled pistols on the mob that wrought death to a in a hospital, but two big pistols in the hands of men who were not diligent to their duty were as harmless as n toy pistol In the hands of a child. Hob Dispersed. Apropos of the offered to the mob, the policemen testified that they heard tho mob outside. They were directly over the door through which the mob ruBbed. The stairs are winding and rather narrow. Many conjectures have been made as what would have happened had the mob been met at the head of tho by a couple of backed by determined men. So far no one has been heard to say that be thought the crowd were particularly brave, since as soon as they dragged the out and him they fled In all directions not even waiting to see if they had put an end to their victim. The city has been deeply today by the pitiless daylight that suggests that tho killing of a wound- ed who had absolutely no chance of escape, was not exactly an honor to the citizenship of a county that prides Itself upon respect for law a- j order. Dr. H. C. Carter made a most In- address in the court house Tuesday night on the mosquito. H described the varieties and customs of these troublesome insects, and urged tho importance of extermination by destroying or removing their breed- places. Dr. Carter said it is not the dirty mud bole that develops the dangerous type of mosquito, but main- such receptacles as will hold that are thrown carelessly around the premises. The mosquito does not take malaria from and carry it to the person, but he spreads by biting a person already infected and then going and biting a well person, thus carrying disease from one to another. It is important to remove the breeding places of mosquitoes, and equally Important to screen them out of the home. The instruction Dr. Carter is along this line is very helpful. WINTERVILLE ITEMS Aug. 01- Cox has returned from Farm- where she has been visiting Miss Helen Smith. Mr. William Bagwell was here Mon- day night. Fresh butter, cheese and crackers at Cox and House. R. W, Dall Is remodeling his store and preparing to carry a larger stock. Rye seed at Harrington, Barber and Company. Mrs. F. A. of Green- ville is in town this week. Dry goods, notions and slippers, go- at cost. Cox and House. Miss Clara Braxton has taken a with A. W. Ange and Company. The of the Baptist church elected their officers for the fall and spring last Sunday. For mowing machines and repairs see Harrington, Barber and Company. Chief of Police C. Smith went to Greenville yesterday. Miss Minnie Mao and sister are visiting friends here this week. For the best flour go to Barring ton, Barber and Company. Mr. Brown, of Greenville, was here Monday afternoon. A. G. Col Manufacturing Company have rearranged their machinery and added another engine and boiler. They say they have to keep pace with their business. Misses Cora Carroll and Maggie Hudson, from the country, are visit friends and relatives here. The Y. M. C. A. held the first meet- this term last Saturday evening The service was conducted by Pres- S. D. Prof. J. R. Car- roll and Mr. R. C. Causey made very Interesting talks. After the service watermelon was served which was enjoyed by all. Mr. J. E. Greene has returned after being gone several days on his cation. Mr. J. D. Cox went to Greenville yesterday. Rev. M. P. Davis, of Durham, came in last night to place his daughter in school here. Mamie House, who has been visiting Miss Lee Spier, bas returned to her home at Stokes. Go to Harrington and Barber for sacks and See A V. Ange and Company for lime, cement, galvanized roofing, pumps, pipes, mill supplies, flash lights, guns, rifles, pistols A W. Ange and Co. TO CONVENE HERE Meet in Christian Church Friday Night About Twenty Churches Will be Rep. resented. Local Choir Hag Ar- ranged Special cal The district meeting of Hook- Union will convene in the Christian church in Greenville Friday night and continue through Sunday. There are about twenty churches in the district and a large attendance is expected at the sessions of the union. The choir of the local church has arranged a special program of music for each day. The program of the union is as follows. FRIDAY NIGHT. P. Smith. SATURDAY MORNING. H. Set- Address of J. Walker. to Address of R. Tingle. of Union of committee and business. T- aching concern- P. Smith. SATURDAY AFTERNOON If, Ideal Open by Hay- is Sunday School Of- opened by B. P Smith. De is- opened by E. I. Barham. opened by John II. SATURDAY NIGHT of W. B. U. SUNDAY MORNING School. session. G. H. Fern. Supper. To lie Sentenced For SAN JOSE, Cal., Aug. Walter Thomas of Redwood City, re- pleaded guilty to a charge f maliciously destroying the property cf of Pacific Gas and Electric Company, Is arraigned In court row for sentence, a effort will he made to him released on pro- Thomas was a lineman em- ployed by the gas and electric com- and was among those who went out on a general some time ago. During the ho was rested by Pinkerton men on a charge of having dynamited some of the com- power He pleaded to the charge. Curing Tobacco With Coal. We heard Mr. H. L Coward he had been curing tobacco with coal Instead of wood, and found it both successful and economical. Dr. Hyatt Coming. Dr. H. O. Hyatt will at Praetor Hotel Monday, September 1st, to treat diseases of the eve and It monument to soldiers of tho Confederacy unveiled at Griffin, Ga.

Drunken Man tills His Wife's Mother in Edgecombe County WILSON, Aug A bloody was enacted Sunday morning be- tween two and three o'clock, one mile cut from just across the Wilson county line in victim being Mrs. Bryant W. Vick, who was shot to death by her eon-in- law. Mr. Jones. The following alleged particulars up to the were given by Mr. Ollie Slater, husband of one laughters of Hie They Saturday evening Red Jones and Mr. Vick had in there possession a gallon of whiskey and drank until tiny in a war of words and Jones thread n d the old man, vowing i.- would so oft and a gun and come back and kill He went off and remained away about three noun; In the meantime his wife had retired in one room while Mr. and Mrs. Vick occupied another with their children. Hi- Dunn to and o'clock Jones returned with a double-barrel tun secured Mr. Thad Lancaster. He broke down the front door which awakened the sleepers. His wife beg- ed him to go to bed and behave If. H.- her down and go in and kill the old man and then con back and finish She ran out of doors and into the woods. Jones then went to the door where his were and Mrs. Vick got up and attempted to bar the door, v.-hen he pulled the trigger of his gun- the whole load going through a pan- of the door, lodged in her left side, killing her almost instantly . Every one left the house and took to the lie Scene Alter Between III and seven o'clock Sun- day morning he was walking up and down the road In front of his home with one of his children in arms and the gun on his shoulder. Seeing officers from Rocky Mount approach- he hid the gun in a dump of bushes. He was arrested and taken in Rock; Mount and in the afternoon was turned over the Deputy Sheriff who took him Tarboro. The remains of deceased 1.1 th home of her daughter Mrs. Slater in Rocky Mount, to be prepared for burial, after which she was her later home near Wilson, and ill- afternoon the interment was rood cemetery, work, instead of taking matters in- to her own hands and seeing how easily and cheerfully she can do H herself. No, I take back that last sentence. I was too hasty in my I judgment The lack may not be In the woman herself, but in the in- and W X. Hull, The Progressive Farmer. FOB Till PET a pair. MORRILL, Jr., Falkland. N. C. S d-w law SEEMS TO HAVE REFORMED Billingsgate, Once Unfavorably Known for Bad Language, Given Clean Bill of Health. Is synonymous for language that Is not exactly of the type that Is heard In polite society. Billingsgate Itself the name of the famous fish market In heart of London, England, the biggest fish mar- In the world, and Billingsgate is language full of uncouth ex- and strange oaths such as are supposed to be used by fish haw- However, according to the pres- lord mayor of London, Sir David Burnett, Billingsgate as a name for wild expressions, promises to become a misnomer. Recently he paid a prise visit to this market within his Jurisdiction, and like Haroun Al of old. he went in disguise; that is to say ho did not go In his mayoral robes, but wore a hat, so that he should not be recognized. During the whole time he was there he testifies that he never heard a pro- word. Everywhere, too, when fish porters came running along with loads that might have damaged his clothes they gave the warning cry your leave, His lordship came to the conclusion that the good temper dis- played In the carrying out of their arduous labor would have been a it to any body of men. Maryland Casualty Company Leads Others Follow Premiums received by various Casualty Companies In North Carolina for year ending December 31st, 1912, as shown by State Insurance Commissioners Fidelity and Casualty . 67.730.29 Life. 62,368.69 Travelers. 60,817.84 U. S. Fidelity and 85,974.61 Fidelity and Deposit. 29,940.88 Indemnity . 26,299.27 General Accident. 21,294.74 Liability . 16,419.60 Ocean Accident . 13,533.71 New England Casualty. 12,787.63 Royal Indemnity . 10,178.82 Mass. Bonding Company . 8,440.41 C. S. Casualty . 6,873.13 Southwestern Surety. 4,047.12 Casualty Company maintaining claim de- in North Carolina. . ;. H. A. WHITE INSURANCE 1895 LOOKED INTO GOLDEN FUTURE Male be Housekeeper Work Easy. . . II Is to I -ml home-maker. b . runs a continual race from to the cook-stove, and back again has no time, strength, nor thought for culture, companionship, nor for motherhood in its most beau- sense. Neither has she time Install without which her work must necessarily he one end- less clutter; nor the tact and time to educate her husband in helping her to help herself. She must have his co-operation. Water should be In the house If possible, at least near, either In the well or pipes. So also should the smokehouse and garden be near. There should be as few steps as possible and those broad and easy of ascent. The kitchen is the most Important room of the house. Is it not so Have you not been In many houses in which the parlor showed great of expense and care, but where kitchen showed evidences of neither money nor thought In these Homes It Is a mat- of surprise to the parents that the girl would rather be clerk or stenographer or teacher, or anything other than the assistant cook to stay at home and work in that kitchen from which every instinct of beauty, brightness and refinement bids her revolt There Is something v. the girl who is willing to stay In such a kitchen and be contented, also there is something lacking in the woman who is content to wait and wait, hoping a however shiftless, will turn up soon to do her Proof That Moore Was Right When He Indulged In Over Young A little girl In Is Just about old enough to have a beau, and she la perfectly crazy about any green-hatted, bare-necked, tall, lad let us tell our little incident without adding The lovely boy friend went out of town for a week, but he wrote letters. And the maiden's sister started kidding. exclaimed sis let- from Rob When do you expect to marry him, very cried the little one, encouraged by a display of sympathy. baa only two years more In the preparatory school. And then he will go to Harvard and be graduated with the highest honors. After he gets his degree he will go out west and make his fortune, and then we shall he married, oh. all seems so on, exclaimed the old- sister, tenderly. you want to go to another picture show with me this evening There's a long time to wait, and we've got to put the time Plain Dealer. I. M. CLARK Attorney at Law Land and Damage cases a specialty. N. C. J. IT. Contractor Building, back of Shoe Co. GREENVILLE, N. C. Eczema Try Has Cured Worst Cases And Ton Can Prove It For Only Si Cents Yes, try That's all you need to do to get rid of the worst case of You take no It is no experiment. Is guaranteed to stop Itching, rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a pimpled face smooth and clean. mo Is a wonder and the minute plied it sinks in, vanishes, leaves no evidence, doesn't stick, no grease. Just a pure, clean, wonderful liquid and It cures. This is guaranteed. is put up by the E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo and by all druggists at for the large bot tie and at cents for the liberal size trial bottle. Try one cent and be convinced. Pharmacy. Bargains FOR YOU Unheard of Values Await You Here Avail yourself with this ex- opportunity to fit yourself out at the least price possible. Every BARGAIN and every Bargain means money saved to you. GET OUR PRICES and compare them with all others. A. K. Hat em NOTICE. Application will be made to the called session of the General As- of North Carolina for to hold an election for the pose of Issuing bonds in the town of the proceeds from the sale of said bonds to be used the Improvement of the Electric Light plant and streets of town. This August 1913. R. C. Mayor. J. C. Lanier HAD IRON SOUTH It in -w MOVED Into N. Stables Corner 2nd Evans SAM SHORT Transfer Men Baggage and Express Promptness Phone No. Night or Day Meets all Trams ABSOLUTE. PROOF I'M CAM SEE THE IN THESE OFFERINGS DON'T HATE TO TAKE FOB GRANTED STATE OF HIGHEST ETC, IN Furniture Let us show the effects, the latest ideas la furniture for every room In the be surprised at the tonnes of our prices. TAFT VANDYKE all i aH ft ft List Your Farm and City Property For Sale With Standard Realty Co., GREENVILLE, N. C. Office at present In Edwards with Atlantic Coast Realty Co. Permanent offices In Greenville Hanking and Trust new building when completed ROY C. FLANAGAN, Manager I I I I I I I I H. I I Still I The Mutual Life Insurance Co., I of I I New York. I and always guaranteed. Stag and paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline Stove and Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster. Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops, CARR ATKINS East Teachers Training School A Stats to train teachers for the public of Carolina, Every energy is directed this on purpose. Tuition free to all who agree to teach Fall term begins i. 1313. Far and information, address, ROBT. H. WRIGHT, President, GREENVILLE, N. C. Coward Drug Co. the But Drugi bud In Prescription Department ICE CREAM or to an. All Drink. Article,, Full Urn Stationery, Fountain Pen,, Kodak Supplies Co. P. C Harding Chas. C. Pierce Lawyers Practicing la all the Courts Office In Building on Third street, fronting Court Home Minister Praises Tali Laxative Rev. H. of Allison, la., In Dr. King's New Lite Pills for constipation, King's Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price at all druggists. L. Loot I. Moor. W. H. MOORE A Attorney, at Law North Carolina. MOVED Parker's Photo Studio is now over store. AH cordially Invited to call and see We have installed a machine making pictures by night, therefore will be open both day and night to serve you. Thanking all for past patronage. day and Entrance at Bear. GONE NORTH FRANK WILSON, the king clothier Is now in Northern Markets for FALL purchases in MEN'S WEAR. Wait for his return before Attention TOBACCO Farmers If you want the high- est average for your tobacco, sell it at THE STAR. Did you ever see a real sorry break of tobacco at THE STAR It always looks bright. It always sells. The STAR is the best ware- house ever built for the sale of leaf tobacco. A good light and a good warehouseman guarantees the highest prices. We have the light The best light, and we know how to sell it. Watch us, and see if we don't. O. L Joyner. run B. B. Sugg. SALE By virtue of a mortgage executed and delivered by William W. and wife Humphrey, to J. L. Hill on the 6th day of December, 1912, mortgage was recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book E page the will sell for cash before the Court House Door In Greenville at auction on Monday, August 18th, 1913, the following described lot or parcel of land, situated in the town of Greenville, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and described as fol- lows, Lot In said Town lying on West side of Green Street be- tween First St. and Tar River- Be- ginning at the S. E. Corner on Green St and running West about to Julia Button's land, thence along Julia Button's line about feet to Martha line; thence East along Martha Langley's line feet to Green St. thence along Green St. about feet to the beginning. Being the lot devised to said William W. Hum- in the last will and testament of P. Said land sold to satisfy said mortgage. This July 17th, 1913. J. L. Hill. Mortgagee P. G. James and Son, LAND SALE. By of a decree of the Court of Pitt County made in Proceeding No. 1825, entitled P. et -vs- Anna Moore ct the undersigned Commission- will sell for cash before the Court Door in Greenville on Monday, Sept. 1st, 1913, the following ed piece of parcel of land, situated In county of Pitt and in Township, lying on Hen-Coop Swamp, at a black-gum In Hen- Coop Swamp, Aaron corner, and runs with his line West poles to a S. J. corner, thence South West poles to a black-gum. Rog- thence North East poles to n pine, East poles to a corner, North poles to a stake, thence North East to a, pine, North West poles to a J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of Jesse P. deceased, of county. North Carolina, this is to certify all persons having claims against the of tho said ed to exhibit them to the undersign- ed within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es- will please payment to tho undersigned or to Nannie E. widow to whom bis was conveyed prior to his death. This July 25th, 1913. J. P. JR., Administrator. P. O. JAMES and Son, ltd NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as administrator of tho estate of S. E. de- ceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of August, 1914, or thin notice will pleased in bar of their re- All persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate payment. This 19th day of August, 1913. R. R. of S. E. ltd Work on Government Building will Begin About September Saturday Rook Party. Aug. Estelle Paschall delightfully enter- the guests of Mrs. John party Saturday morn- There were several tables of rook. Mr. Wilson, of Green- ville, having the highest score, was presented with a beautiful deck of cards. Delicious refreshments were served by Misses Thompson and Helen Paschall. Tho guests were Sadie Ches- son, of Plymouth; Lillian Carr, of Greenville Warren, of Green- ville; Beulah Martin, of Eureka; An- Pierce, of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. Rubin Bagley, Carl Wilson, of Greenville; Wilson, of Greenville; Frank Wilson, of Greenville; Mr. Warren, of Green- ville; Dr. Hugh Yelverton, of ton; Mr. Robert News and Observer. thence 1-2 East polos to a corner en tho run of Hen-Coop Swamp, then- up said Swamp to tho beginning, containing acres more or loss. This the 28th day of July, 1913. J. B. James. Commissioner ltd FARMERS MEET IN STATE CONVENTION at Raleigh, N. C. Greatly Reduced Bates via NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD From Round Trip Washington . 3.20 Simpson . 3.00 Greenville. 2.45 2.30 Stantonsburg. 2.05 Hates in same proportion from all Intermediate stations. sold for nil regular trains August 24-29 Inclusive. Good to until August 31st. Ask any agent for particulars. H. S. General Passenger Agent. E. D. KYLE, Manager. The North NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE I. Pres. Greensboro, N. Maintained by the State for the en of North Carolina. Five regular Courses leading to degrees. Special Courses for teachers. Free tuition to those who agree to become teach- in the state. Fall session begins September 17th, 1913. For and other information, address Will be Pushed to Completion as as THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC, GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC The Old Standard, General Tonic. Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN. PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS North Carolina, Pitt County. In the Superior court, August term, 1913. Delia Nobles vs Richard Nobles. The defendant, Richard Nobles, In the above entitled cause, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been instituted in the superior court of county by Delia No- as plaintiff vs Nobles as defendant, for the purpose of dis- solving the bonds of matrimony ex- between the plaintiff and the defendant and the said Richard No- will further take notice that he required to appear before the of tho Superior court at a court to be held for the county of Pitt, at the court house in Greenville, Pitt on the 2nd Monday before the 1st Monday of September, It being tho 18th day of August, 1913, and answer the complaint In this cause which has this day been deposited and filed in the office of the clerk of the superior court of said county, within the first three days of said term; and let the said defendant take notice that If he fall to answer the complaint within the time required by law, the plain- tiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This the 7th day of July. 1913. D. C, MOORE. Clerk Superior Court. Pitt County ltd Sew Dr. William E. gives In marriage his daughter Elizabeth to Dr. Robert L. Carr on Wednesday, September the third thousand, hundred, thirteen at twelve Portland, of Mrs. R. A. Pugh At Homo after September tho tenth, Greenville, North Carolina HASH ROUEN, France, Aug. French aviator, M. and a passenger, M. killed today by the collapse of their hydro- was one of the nine competitors In the plane race which started from Le near this morning for a seaport In the north of France. He reached Rouen third and was flying at a height of feet as ho approached tho town. Tho other contestants were com- to abandon the race. Charles T. the American who was among them, Rouen on account of motor trouble. DROPS THE BEST REMEDY For all form, of RHEUMATISM Bout, Neural- Troubles, Catarrh aid Asthma TOP THE PAIN Give. Quick Relief SAYS He Is Well Pleased With the Sits and it Mill Make Hand- some Appearance There. Mr. W. J. Brent, of the W. J. Construction Company, Norfolk, who has tho contract with the government for the construction of the building In Greenville, was hero day looking after or- f. work. Mr ad Postmaster Ii. J. hi will to be- gin work about the middle of and will push tho building to completion as rapidly as He was pleased with the site to be by the building and said it will a handsome appearance there. This early beginning of work on tho building Is truly gratifying to tho people of Greenville and they will look forward eagerly to tho completion and occupancy of tho building. Tho Brent Construction Company erected a largo number of post- office buildings for tho government, and their work always speaks for Itself. There Is every of a handsome and well constructed building In Greenville. In making the excavation for the foundation and of tho build- a considerable quantity of dirt will removed and persons who would to arrange to get this dirt for the hauling can do so by their names with the postmaster. Tho town advantage of this opportunity to get a quantity of rood clay for improving the streets. Mill IN is a combination of QUININE and IRON in a tasteless form that wonder- fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing effect of the hot summer. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness with- out purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthener. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. cents. CHARTERED FOUNDED IN 1888 TRINITY COLLEGE An Institution of education intensely devoted to developing men. Its graduates are everywhere successful and till Important positions In all lines of work. They occupy places of honor and dignity In church and state, and ably and prominently represent their state In the national government A college supplied with ample resources to provide th. best education. More a million dollars recently added to Its en- wide range of courses. Necessary expenses of the moderate. No Increase In within twenty-live years. For and Illustrated booklet address II. I. FLOWERS, Secretary to the Corporation, Durham, N. C. TRINITY PARK SCHOOL ESTABLISHED Location Equipment of successful experience. Special care of the health of student. An Instructor In each dormitory to supervise conditions of boys under hi- Excellent library and gymnasium facilities. Large athletic fields. Fall term opens September FOR ILLUSTRATED ADDRESS W W. PELE, Headmaster, . DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA It stops the and pains, re- Joints and almost Ilka the excess acid and la safe and In Its result. No other like it. Sample free on request. SOLD BY One Dollar per bottle, or sent . paid upon of If not obtainable In locality. , CUBE CO. IN Lake SKIN SORES QUICKLY HEALED Mich., Aug. of tho Association and tho United States Military Telegraph Corps began a Joint reunion in Detroit today. of tho two from several hundred cities throughput tho country arc In Tho concluding sessions of tho re- union to held Thursday at Mt. Clemens. It Is expected Tho- mas A. famous inventor and one of the charter members of the will sent It tho railway depot at Mt. Clemens that Mr. Edison began career as a telegrapher, and It to planned to have him send a to President Wilson from tho same instrument that ho used years ago when lo was learning the business. WARRENTON HIGH SCHOOL N. C. First Class College School For Boys And Girls Strong and experienced Faculty. This school furnished the leader of the freshman class last year at Davidson College and at tho University. Boarders under tho immediate supervision of tho Principal. JOHN COULD SCARCELY WALK ABOUT to Organize. Mich., Aug. national convention of of America is to meet at tho In this city tomorrow for a session of two days. Steps will be taken the meeting to form a similar to the Society of England. And For Three Summers Mrs. Vin- cent Was Unable to Attend to Any of Her Housework. Pleasant Hill, N. suffered let three writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, of this town, the third and last time, was my worst. I had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration, and was scarcely able to walk about. Could not do any of my housework. also had pains in my back and sides and i one of those weak, sinking spells would come on me, I would have lo give up and lie down, until it wore off. I was certainly In dreadful stale of health, when I finally decided to try the woman's Ionic, and I firmly believe I would have died if I hadn't taken it. After I began taking was greatly helped, and all three bottles re- me entirely. fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, I felt like an. other person is purely vegetable and gentle, acting. Its ingredients have a mild, topic on the womanly constitution. i makes for increased strength, improves the appetite, tones up the system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. has helped more than a million weak women, during the past years. It will surely do for you, what it has done for them. Try today. Co. I. i Ad. M Special mi 64-pal book. la J-f i m n Mi T-m

THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR Published by m lie. D. J. WHICHARD. Editor. CAROLINA. of some shrewd lawyers to keep man from the gallows. of warfare against Republicanism Is Inconceivable. There is no justice In Ma . . year. Congressman John H. Small has arranged for the holding of an all At the time of the trial there farmers meeting in and President Wilson and this j . . j . a j . Democratic congress do not find a sympathy tor Thaw, and next at which addresses . . . way to rev those who placed them many people wanted to Gee him a- and demonstrations will be given by where they ire, there will be mum- One man stated t few days leading men of the government and tilings in the ranks that may bring ago that a gold medal should state agricultural departments. True them to their senses. been truck off in bis honor for this meeting comes in the midst of Taft had the author- killing White. But, we are of the a hue, time with the farmers, but they Pulsate a blanket order for fill .- . w opinion that the man has received can well afford to aside TO BE SEEN IN A CEMETERY I ho protection of thousands of Re- publicans holding government punishment for what he did. work Tor order to attend and get lions it does seem that his successor the electric the benefit of the the Information to inaugurate some means of re- ft he did not deserve not deserve the he imparted. These meetings are a The Reflector Building, corner Evans insane asylum now. great help toward and The cost of Thaw is too much sf respect will be charged at The country is tired of him, and we sent per word. that the officials of New The first week of the Greenville Communication, advertising op If tobacco market for this season did will be for at three were to allow him to stay across the not any large figures in the per line, up to fifty lines. s second class matter August tO, 1910. at post at II North Carolina act of March S, 1879. Canadian bonier. quantity but the prices wen such as to be most gratifying and Minding it, most emphatically pro- against this idea of Democrats by requiring them to submit to examinations conducted by Republican before their names may he placed In the eligible list It Is fair nor right. The men who in our president and of congress are entitled to patronage without further and a way be AUGUST Many are not caught to give the an idea of what under because they are not hunted for. they may expect for their crop. Trying to say Saturday that In the small sales at the beginning of the . event of war with Mexico, game season were just expected, as the would not be worth the the farmers are yet busy with curing did not do thing change their crop most of them have I the last word Into For not had time so far to do any grail- I making trouble to what a fellow lug at all. Saving the fodder crop lilt LAWS MIDI it is not so much question of are on making laws as it is enforcing them. Job. COTTON AM POTATOES TO- will try and tell you how a grew two crops on the same piece of ground. have an acre of old land near my house that has been for over years, and I have been putting on this each year for four years from to one-horse loads of manure. Last year I its work in twenty days and go home, but will the governor point out a single legislature that has finished its task in the sixty days allotted to It Tin re are laws on the statute books commensurate to the statement of any and all offenses if these laws were properly and rigidly enforced There are in existence, not for the want of laws to suppress them, but because of of the laws enacted for th it purpose. If the officers would act under the authority given in search and seizure, would keep In close touch with the records of ex- press offices and freight depots receipt of liquor shipments. they could come pretty close to every person who receives liquor for purpose of selling it. Likewise boys are any day All Kind, and Description, of Mis- guided Person. There In Their Reeling Place. Take a walk through the cemetery alone and you will the resting place of . man who blew Into the muzzle of a gun to see If It load- ed. A little farther down the slope Is a crank who tried to show bow close he could stand to a moving train while it passed. In strolling about you see the monument of the hired girl who tried to start the fire with kerosene, and a grass-covered knoll that covers the boy who put a cob under the mule's tall. That tall shaft over a man who blew out the gas, casts a shadow over the boy who tried to get on a moving train. Side by side the pretty creature who ways had her corset laced on the last hole and the intelligent Idiot who rode a bicycle nine miles in ten min- sleep unmolested. At repose Is a doctor who took a dose of his own medicine. There with a top of a shoe box driven over his head Is a rich old man who married a young wife. Away over there reposes a boy who went fishing on Sunday, and the woman who kept strychnine powders In the cupboard. The man who stood in front of the mowing machine to the sickle Is quiet now and rests be- side the careless brakeman who fed himself to the seventy-ton engine, and near by may be seen the grave of the man who tried to whip tho editor. County Post. ENTER- IS HONOR OF MISS WHITE OF PORTSMOUTH That several charges of were found so near Gaynor Is to try to raise two crops on it, It may be the of Proof positive that he not win Craig that the legislature should flu- N York race in a Bow. DAINTIEST OF BIRD'S NESTS walk. He will have to fight for d on harrowed vote he gets. i April I laid off my rows feet e--------- I apart with a scooter plow and ran President Wilson's ideas in regard In every other furrow with a It-inch to the currency bill may not conform solid We are not at all In league with the electrical contractors, but every- body knows that If the business men were to have these big electric signs strung over their doors, their bus- Maple Leaf of Ordinary Sue Will Con- the Home of the Hum- ming Bird. The government Is doing its part smoking cigarette, which Is not due deepening widening a channel to the absence of laws T but the people must this, but because such arc establishing a boat enforced. Touching the latter offense arc any and the failure to suppress It. the tho H following which, we clip from the Wilmington is very and tits the situation That paper Pi is the opinion that minors can be seen on Four North Carolina cities arc lo get an of of the money the government will deposit for Moving the cotton crop. Of this i of many North Carolina Wilmington gets Charlotte smoking and that and Raleigh each, and Greens- an end could put to this evil if fl i- of the low Would but do tin we thoroughly agree with our , Mend In both Instances. The from for eradicating the vice of young- his apprehension In Mr.- smoking cigarettes is ample and Is crowding the Mexican trouble there is often a big clatter about en- r ,,, Much of tint If officers persist in . .,,., .,.,. the space given to both of these sub- looking the other way when minors approach puffing cigarettes, or do not is as as feel the throb of duty sufficient to be morally brave enough to stop them How slow Greenville Is in getting and find out where they got the cigar- for ,., I the law permits why it It ., , , ,,. , , . i . i. ,,. ,. . the town has been entitled to It for going to be a difficult matter to the evil and an equally difficult matter to prove that any office, i- derelict. It Is a matter, to a large extent, for the conscience of the Some counties that heretofore but the problem can be so easily building other kinds of roads. lo put fertilizer In. Now, you see, this made my potatoes in 6-foot rows. I now drilled in tho fertilizer, which analyzed, I think, per cent nitrogen, C per cent potash and per cent acid. I put In TOO pounds of this to the acre, which, you see, equals 1400 pounds 3-foot rows. I dropped potatoes in this open furrow inches apart, and covered them with two furrows to the row with a turning shovel about inches deep. I covered this way In order Fix it In your mind that as a r run a harrow over them those advanced by some others, but In many instances tho will of the president has become the will of congress. It is mighty good news The Re- gives today that work will be- gin next month on the government building for Greenville. market Greenville Is not passed. o--------- Folks soon be facing hone- ward from the mountains and sea- shore. Is also adding to the work necessary to done on the farm Just this time. solved, by a little alertness and moral am now coming to recognize both courage. Stopping minors from lug cigarettes is no encroachment and excellence of sand- upon personal liberty, because adults clay roads, an use tobacco In such form to their desire. It is simply a very humane act and necessary protection even for the future happiness of the minor themselves. There are laws prohibiting minors from doing many things and why not one to keep them from ruining their Governor Craig has appointed Mr. J. I. of Greenville, one of the North Carolina at the exposition in Knox- to he held during the month September. Now that President has n pointed his freight rate committee these men will do well to get down to There Is no time t be lost. It Is estimated that since Harry shot Stanford White, the sum of one one-half millions of dollars has been spent on him in an effort to free him from the Sentence of the courts. This amount does not include the expense to which the State f New has been put to hold up Its end of the trials that n have been held, though this must to- a vast sum. Now that the noted criminal has burst into the limelight again, may find themselves Is the i .-. ll may as well say good-bye case really worth the vast amount of money that has been spent upon TO the VICTORS BELONG THE We believe it M credited to the lamented Zeb Vance as saying horse that pulls the plow should have the This was a terse way of saying that when a political party cornea Into power, those who helped put It there are entitled to whatever of patronage the party has to bestow. Mr. M. L,. Shipman, commissioner of labor and printing of North Caro- has lately been doing some talk along tho same line, and does not mince words at all in what he says This special Bent from to the Observer Is the way he expresses Aug. L. Ship- man, state commissioner Labor and Printing, Is not at all pleased with the Administration's policy relating to federal patronage several times and then still have plenty of dirt left on them. They Wore planted April Now. as to the cotton, I bedded up between the potatoes with four fur- rows with turning shovel and then wont twice to the row with which gave mo a good seed bed to plant on. I used pounds of per cent acid under this cotton. I planted the cotton on this bed between the toes, Which, you see, made cotton and potatoes apart. As as Ibis cotton showed signs of coming up I ran over again, it was clean when I Chopped it I thinned the. cotton foot apart It was a small boll cotton and will stand closer than i big boll variety. I then went around It with a small heel sweep and el, potting tho dirt to It very low. After this plowing I cultivate altogether with large sweeps I could run them until August and then i laid It by. I gathered 1300 pounds Of seed cotton from the W. Orange Judd Southern Farming. The most exquisitely dainty home built by tho bill and feet of is that of the ruby throated bumming bird, says a writer in the Craftsman. When completed it Is scarcely larger than an English walnut and Is usually saddled on a small horizontal limb of a tree or shrub frequently many feet from the ground. It Is composed most entirely of soft plant fibers, fragments of web. sometime, being used to hold them In The sides are thickly studded with bits of lichen, and practiced Indeed is the eye of the man who can distinguish it from a knot on the limb. egg. are the size of quinine pills. Although the humming bird's nest Is exceedingly frail, there appears to be nothing on record to show that any great numbers of them come to grief during the summer rains. It Is, however, not called upon for a long tenure of occupancy. Within three weeks after the two little white eggs are laid the young have departed on their tiny pinions. TO DEATH Lives When Home Oliver at is Destroyed Fire. Va., August children, two boys, aged and In years, respectively, an In- of this matter, Mr. gave ex-1 girl, eighteen months old, were to his views In a to death today at that needs no Interpretation to small village about five miles from understood. He when the home of am surprised and disappointed was destroyed by fire. The to see so many Republicans retained dead are Mary Elizabeth and Advice to Consumptive. The only safe course for a person suffering from consumption Is to a good physician, and be all things by that ad- vice. If a new cure is discovered during your your doctor will know It. If the cure is genuine he will know that and tho first to Insist on plying the new remedy to your case. If the so-called cure Is a fake his will save you from wasting val- time and strength pursuing will- Meantime, while waiting on new discoveries, he will keep you on the commonplace, but effective of rests, plentiful diet, and all the fresh air there Is. regime ha. cured tens of thousand, of case. of tuberculosis, and will cure of thousand, more. On last Friday evening at at the pretty suburban home of Mr. D. D. Over- ton, quite a number of young people assembled in honor of Miss Sallie White, of Portsmouth, Va., who Is the guest of Miss Doris Overton. one was dressed to represent some familiar song. Mr. Jack Foley, as Black won the prize for the beet representation. contests were entered into with much interest One of these being a contest. The hos- bad collected from all Invited guests, their baby picture, and had these numbered and placed upon a table. When the guests all arrived, they were shown Into the library where the pictures were. All eager to guess which of these pictures be- longed to the young ladles and gen- present. Miss Douglas Ar- won the prize for the best guess, this being a picture of a laughing baby. The guest of honor was also presented with a box of pretty After various game played, ice cream was served by Mrs. N. R. and Misses Edith Foley and Mary Bagley Overton. Those present Miss Helen Laughinghouse of the Miss Douglas Arthur Miss Edith Foley Threads Among the Miss Min- Exum Sugg Miss Mary Hart of the old-fashioned Miss en Grimes Spangled Miss Sallie White Message of the Miss Novella Miss Fannie Spain of Miss Christine Tyson of tho Lonesome Miss Mary Bagley Baby Miss Doris Overton old Girl of Mr. Francis Skinner Mr. Fred Mr. Jack Foley Black Mr. Frank Perkins Mr. Ferrall A DIFFERENT BOT. In positions that should long since have been filled with capable and de- serving If a Democratic president lacks the courage to re- If you want to do something Greenville Invest your money In a apartment or dwelling house. Yo . they will not or rent. children of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver of and James A. Jr., son of James A. of so-called civil orders i Mrs. had been away from promoted by a Republican the house only a few moments when or, then a Democratic congress were seen bursting from the ought to come to the rescue. I of the second floor, and she would not intentionally discredit the and her neighbors made frantic California Debut At Monterey, Cal., formerly a part of Mexico, and ceded to the United State, during the Mexican war, I. first public building built In California and now a broken-down, weather- racked ruin of adobe, relates the Health Magazine. In building Jenny made her first California debut, and when gold the miner, bad thrown upon the after her performance up It was found to fill two five- gallon oil pounds of gold, and equal value to about Another curious building Is a police station which built within brace, of an oil derrick, and for unique buildings certainly a record. Father, Mother and Son Lore with School at Mebane. Grimesland. N. C, May 1913. Col. Preston Lewis Gray, School, Mebane, N. C. Dear Col. are you a note to thank you for our boy Hassell. He is a different boy. want to let you know that we are In live with ham and all tho managers, Has- s. II Is too. We want you to know bow nicely he talks of tho school, lie is working for now. He thinks there l no one like you. He says he loves Mr. Gray. feel like we want lo see you and shake your hand for tho good that you gave our boy up there. You can expect him until he finishes there. We will say everything nice about that we have a chance to. Hassell says it will make a man of a boy. We arc glad that he been In such good hands the last two years. Your friends, MR. and MRS. J. L. GIBSON. For handsome of School sent free, address Col Preston Lewis Gray, B. L President, Mebane, N. C, Box The people of the United States not want Intervention Mexico, am merit system The country needs ca- men In office, but I am convinced that a fair and partial lest can not through civil service forts to reach the children, but they unsuccessful, and the charred bones of tho little ones found be reached among the ruins of the house several examinations hours later. similar to that recently conducted The lad had been a Asheville and elsewhere for the an- tor In the home for sever- if the Democratic congress makes purpose of providing days, aid he and William for positions in the day were playing In the yard service, . by Mrs. when went to fail to see the relation of a her father-in-law's home a few the finny tribe feet while the Infant If the county's money is spent care- In School The mistress was a leading member of the village woman's club, and was particularly Interested the courses of reading and literary criticism, which were tho subjects of written One day she had occasion to remind her maid of all work of some short- coming. This led to a week's notice from the latter, accompanied by the and I won't take that from like, of you, who fin- her York Evening Post. It Of course, we all know that always worth whatever price fully a county home Inhabits the seas, or the asleep an upstairs bedroom. It is Is p . . . may be built and a modern, up-to rod to the birds of plumage that supposed the two . . structure erected for the home Boar over South African countries, that room and In i lads went up to some unknown way What does It matter to a deputy col- started the fatal fire. The house was totally destroyed, and practically none of the furniture receive Justice at th I time of Ma commitment to asylum. I whether Scratch Ankle Is lo- and If he has not received enough U ls next move, ,, Ark., since he was Bay Wilson's, but or u, of Branch was saved. Mr. I. lumber over receive we States changed to Valley That inspector here, ed there then he win r unquestioned natural ability The remains of the child any justice. If Thaw was Insane me hands off policy. W q l m afternoon when he killed Stanford White, K required to submit to burg where the funeral will be held a temporary Insanity, and clues they arc called ex-ray dresses proceedings before their tomorrow, and the funeral of the plea on that at the time was became they enable you t what for they children will be held at no ii ore than the hatched out scheme of them. earned by hard licks during years Found HI. Title. Costly. The Duke of Wellington was Prince of Waterloo, though be never called himself so, and had many other ti- for which he once had to pay dear. II told a man to order dinner for him a particular hotel, and the man did so, mentioning all title. Presently duke came and waited a long time. is the dinner not he asked; you bring the dinner are replied the waiter, the of the They had pared dinner for about twenty ; i NOTICE OF LAND SALE. Dy virtue of a power of sale con- a certain mortgage deed, executed and delivered by B. King to J. T. Allen, recorded the register office Pitt county In book page the undersigned will, an THURSDAY, the 11th day of 1913, expose to public sale before tho court house door In Green- ville, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described parcel of land to or near the western of Greenville on the north of the main road leading from Greenville to Falkland and being lots Nos. and in block B measuring each lot feet front and feet deep as designated and described In plot made by J. D. Cox, surveyor for R. J. Cobb and R. L. This sale will be made for the purpose of satisfying said mortgage deed. This tho 11th day of August, 1913. J. T. ALLEN, Mortgages. HARDING and PIERCE, Attorneys. S in- A Good Investment W. D. a well known mer- chant of bought a stock of Chamberlain's medicine o as to be able to supply them to his customers. After receiving them ha was himself taken sick and says that one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and was worth more to him than the cost of bis entire stock of these med- For sale by all druggists. Piles Cured In to Days Your will refund miner if lo curt ctr Blind, Weeding or Protruding in K lo II But PHIL LOST THE BET By IDA WINNING A WELCOME MEI DOMINI By BLANCHE HARPER. By CHARLES W. HURT HI TRAIN WRECK. languidly watched the smoke from his cigar. In weaving circle, about his face and head, then float off to the realms of pipe dream. Presently a dreamy, satisfied smile Mole Into hi. blue eyes. He was so of her truth, integrity and love for Adorable Lore. He was back to her and their wedding day at steamer The half closed door of hi. room let the sound of voices. It was and Tom had run Into them somewhere abroad. They were coming home on the steamer. gone bad, isn't was saying. that Lora ls Innocence personified. Doesn't know that she's a good five years or more older than himself. Don't guess that he's out to marry a fortune. Don't know that she's. In turn, been sweet- heart to all of us. or anything of that affair of hers and Lambert's, doe. cigar dropped from his parted lips. The red leaped In an ugly flame to his face. They talking, these friends of his, of the girl ho was to marry. His right hand opened to slap little fair In his calumniating mouth. an- came slowly, between puffs at his Is young. Isn't good enough for him, that's only too true. But, the girl was only a little reckless, too much of a flirt. Nothing worse. Lambert ls a liar. a good looker and no- body's fool, he was born to revel would not marry any man unless he brought her still persisted. you need not worry about shutting the door; Is on deck. I saw go up an hour fidgeted and worried about hi. cabin for an hour after. Not a doubt of love edged itself In his mind. No one but himself bad ever possessed her heart Of that be sure. After awhile the plan he would work to confute these friends cams crowd- Itself Into his head. It was neither new or original, but It would do. and found dull company forthwith. Then Its reason came out. He had received a telegram at starting. Hoped It was not so bad as stated. His fortune, to the last dollar, was in Jeopardy. He bad made some foolish Investment. Further ho would not talk. Simply moped, smoked and read. the little sneak, will go straight to Boston and tell thought to himself. will suit him better. Nothing will suit me better, From New York a brief letter to I'm viewing tho hole when it has all gone down. You no doubt have heard of the Parkinson company crash The private fortunes they swamped with their own failure I have trusted son as I might have my father, had I one at present. Well, I'm not going to cry over spilled milk. It's done, and can't be helped. I can work for my darling. I have youth, health, strength and love left. You know I studied law. Behold a future Webster In your husband. I cannot wait to see you. Lovingly, was with Lora when she re- this epistle. He watched her pretty face turn pale, then flushed. course it's love a said course It flared. It fact that he was fool enough to trust his Immense fortune In the keeping of that company he refers he did. He tolerably frank about the matter. He Is playing cheerful to you In this letter. He be- that nothing would separate your love from she nearly shrieked; a pauper Bah, he hasn't brains enough to get a first client Me do kitchen work and make my own clothes for love's sake Well, Phil was nearly a month getting over everything that followed that let- At the end of that time he as good as new. Gladys, went calling on her late betrothal ring shining on her hand. It wasn't fitting for Lora to notice this, but she did the lovely bracelet Gladys wearing. gift from Cousin the girl quite Innocently answered. never knew that you had a cousin so fond of you. Seem, to me that I hoard your lost all bis eye. were wide with surprised Inquiry. Gladys went on, still more never lost his money Not a cent. He engaged to some girl. I couldn't get him to tell me who. He brought her o many from Then, because one of the friend, he same home with bet him, or something like that, his affianced wouldn't marry him If he were to lose his money, wrote her he bed lost all. Phil lost the bet. of course, but wasn't It lucky for by Dally Pub. Large Heart. Mrs. My husband lost a deal of money on that decline stocks. Mr. sorry Whenever I hear of declines In stocks think wouldn't It have been a good If everybody had sold out be- tho market began to go down Wk. I what have you ex- claimed Mrs. Morton a. Marjory, all out of breath, entered the room. and mysteriously an- her daughter a. she undid the wrapping paper. cried Mr. Morton. I will you bring next Where and how did you get this bird sent for me this morning and that although she was all ready to go to Atlantic City couldn't leave until she knew that her bird would be cared for during the summer. Her relatives absolutely re- fused to take the poor thing, and she declared that If I was any kind of a friend this was my opportunity to prove what could I my dear, we never owned a bird. We don't understand anything about their food, drink, bath or habits. And every one says a bird is a dread- always catching cold molting or know. I told Dorothy all that and so she gave mo Instructions. me to follow them said Marjory, unfolding a slip of paper. Monday, and Thursdays. Cage to be covered at each evening. Small lettuce leaf Mondays and Wednesdays. Sliced on Tuesdays. Fresh and dally. Cage cleaned dally. And other an declared Mrs. Morion. not necessary for to promenade the boardwalk at Atlantic City while we at home and worry over her After Morton had worked an hour that evening a bracket for the cage he doe. Impose on one's friends abominably. Here we have a rank outsider simply thrust upon u. through no fault of our Some people what might call At eight o'clock the next morning Marjory's brother Bert came to break- fast with a scowling face. did that blooming bird hall be demanded. baa kept me awake since five o'clock with his everlasting Marjory's married sister soon ran with her pet kitten, as was her Have You torn. She was greeted with a scream from Marjory. don't you dare to step Into this house with that cat Can't you bird Please, please go answered Mildred In Icy tones. you care more for silly bird than for me and my darling we shall not trouble you any more with our unwelcome Then the Irate sister marched of the room. wish I had never seen that horrid bird or Dorothy, lamented Marjory. After two absence Dorothy returned and claimed her canary. The first evening after the departure Marjory noticed that both her father and her mother kept at the empty bracket where the bird had swung and Presently Bert beats all how empty this house seems with- out that Marjory wiped away a tear. had the blues all she missed Dickie so. If Dorothy had been the least bit appreciative she would ha-e let me keep him a few weeks longer, Tho next morning Morton on hie way to his office stopped at a bird store and purchased a canary. Mrs. Morton, before keeping her at the dressmaker's, went to a bird dealer's and purchased a canary. Bert, recollecting the empty on his return from business dropped at a department store and purchased a canary. Marjory, by this time firmly that no family Is complete without a bird, took her savings and purchased a canary. That each member of the family entered dining room carry- a bird cage. Then they all beheld a canary In a cage that was hanging on the bracket There was a card attached to the hook. On It Dorothy had hope this bird will partly take the place of the one you lovingly cared keep them exclaimed Marjory- hut amended Mrs Morton. confided to me this morning that ha. given away, thinks she would rather have a bird than a kitten for a Dally News. In the province of San Diego, near the River La Plaza, grew at one time the prettiest flow- nature had ever fashioned In- to womanhood. A rustic picture was she, indeed, vine, Mercedes. Don Palo, dark, handsome, stood beneath a festoon- ed palmetto and gated enraptured at In the distance could be heard the peal of a convent bell and, when the wind quieted, the faint echo of the floated on the air. Palo approached and touched tho listening girl upon the arm. Palo Is It she cried. He took her hands in his and print- ed a fervent kiss upon her lips. he answered, have come back to see you once she began. there ls little No knows that I am Out of the convent window Sister looked listlessly. As she looked the two parted, and Mercedes was left standing alone. She I was the daughter of a miller, he son of the governor of the province of San Diego. Sister shook her head sadly. Three months before she had witnessed their Drat meeting. When Palo went to hi. father and confessed his love for Mercedes, he flew Into an awful rage. he sternly, will never go near the miller's daughter again. I give order. If you are caught there, you will be put prison. Remember, I mean what But Palo came again to see hit Mercedes and Sister was watch from her convent window. Alas, he came to tell his sweetheart that be going away on a trip to far off Spain, but he will be back again a year, perhaps sooner. Will she wait for till then the he said, may . see you again, for the last time by I bridge that goes over the Plaza, I is It not so Mia Tears came to the girl's eyes as she nodded her head. Ho kissed her and went down the path. In tho morning was waiting for him at the I when Palo arrived. She was about I to fly Into his arms, when, out from tho shrubbery stepped a arrest you he said. The officer's back was turned toward her. An Impulse, a flash, and It was done. She had drawn the dagger from her girdle and It Into his back. He fell like a log. Palo shrank back aghast. I am caught he cried. you will not. Go Go she cried. In pushing him toward the bridge. At bridge she stop- me she cried. He stooped and kissed her They parted and Mercedes began to run quickly through the woods. She saw people around the body. She fancied she heard her name spoken. Fleet a. a deer, sped away, but before she had gone a hundred yards, discovered. There a shout and a start- ed after her. The silver bell of the convent was again ringing and she ran instinctively toward, the sheltering wall. She up the steps and fell Into the arms of Snatching the crucifix from her girdle held It defiantly Into the faces of the oncoming mob. They recoiled from It as from a great re- force. she cried, taken refuge with God. Would you the sanctuary of the They looked Into the calm, de- face of Slater and one by one, slunk shamefacedly away. Trembling, Mercedes wept out her story to the sister, who, when she heard it, wept with her. said Slater gent- putting her arm about Mercedes, , will tell you a story. Twenty years ago a maiden bid her lover good-bye by that little bridge down there. j for he said. will return But did not, and soon the maid I took refuge in this convent to hide her shame. A little girl born and a good man took pity on It and adopt- ed It as his own, That maid, Mercedes, myself. For twenty years I have looked down that road, watching for the return of my She paused and looked at with infinite yearning, she continued at last miller j never told Mercedes looked at the sister surprise me Many years have passed since then. One weary watcher been laid to rest, but there Is a sister still, with snowy white hair and wistful face, who stand, by the high little window and out upon tho road. Perhaps she bears a voice. It la only the humming of the old bell and tho echo of the quavering voices as they Conductor J. of Canton, Va, May Hie. MN. Helen Page Had Miraculous Escape. one people were Injured In a wreck of a mixed train on the Buckingham blanch of the Chesapeake and railway near early tills one of them. Conductor J. C. of New Canton, Va., be- Internally hurl and will probably die. The train was derailed by spreading rails and the passenger coach and three freight cars loaded with rolled over a 20-foot embank- Miss Helen Page, of Lynchburg, who had a miraculous escape, was a hero- in the rescue, for she worked faithfully with tho male passengers in their efforts to rescue those under tho debris. The more seriously in- were taken to a hospital in Richmond. Criminal Convened Monday Morning of Mrs. Rawls. The remains of Mrs. Maggie Rawls. of Baltimore, whose death occurred Monday morning, reached here on the one o'clock train today, accompanied by her three children, Messrs. Lee and Leslie of Baltimore, and Mrs. Smith, of New York. The remains were taken to the Methodist church where the funeral services were held at o'clock, the Interment taking place in Cherry Hill cemetery. The pall bearers were. Messrs. T. M. Hooker, F. O. J. L. Little, W. L. Hall, C. T. Mun- J. G. J. A. Lang. F. C. Harding, R. L. Humber. W. L. Brown, R. Williams and W. II. Lone Carol ext Week. The Adams carnival will open in Greenville next Monday and continue here through the week. This Is a big aggregation of amusement and Interest and will no doubt attract a large crowd. The tents will be on the lot on the corner of and Fifth streets. Young Ladies Entertained in High Point The always delightful mark of orig- which marks Mrs. Bascom was prominent to u Thursday when Mrs. j gave two parties honor of bet guests, Misses and lie of Greenville, who up- on their several visits to High Point have made a largo circle of friends. Tho morning party, at ten o'clock to which the single friends were asked, was gold to the core. The hostess in white lingerie greeted tho guests in the ball and Introduced tho who wore white lace over pink and blue satin. Tho hall, and the rooms opening upon It, bore settings of ferns, the breast plates of which were formed of golden rod rowed in woodland fashion, and banked id beds that gave out the glory of the full grown summer, and whispered of the approaching Miss Vera Idol directed the way to the den in the rear of the hall where Misses Kathleen Petty and Bessie Siceloff served orangeade from a bowl burled golden rod. The attractive cards for the game of Rook were attached to tiny flower baskets In green and yellow and tho progressions were counted by little gold faced After the game the five tables were covered with crepe luncheon cloths decorated The napkins also were of crepe with the yellow pansies. Tho yellow cream was served in long stem glasses, and tho cake was of the same color. There were about two dozen present. Afternoon of Same Day. The afternoon of tho same day, Mrs. Invited about forty of the young matrons to meet her and play Rook. To tho same beau- golden decorations of the morn- were added immense quantities of that feathery climber, with pure white clematis that wondered gracefully over cur- mantels and many suitable places, priding Itself in perfection as I. covered punch table and wound bowl and base of brass candle with their tall white Tho hostess received her guests in I lace with of blue and the Misses charming pink and chiffon. Mrs. Chas. led the I way to tho punch bowl, and the de- was dispensed by Mesdames W. R. Walker and H. C Field. The cards were attached to lovely and unique green and low safety pin holders of satin and crochet rings. The progressions were marked by gold safety pins, which goes without saying that every played Tho delicious cream course served was touched with white and gold. Tho afternoon elicited much pleasure for the guests who lingered early twilight High Point The August term of Pitt superior court for the trial of cases Monday morning with Harry W. presiding and Solicitor C. L. represent- the state. The grand Jury drawn for the term Is as J. L. Little, foreman, J. W. Gardner. Jr., Major Mills, B. A. Fulford. R. L. J. H. L. D. Phelps. W. E. Boyce. J. M. C. Manning. W. J A. Nichols. C. H. Lang- I. F. L. J. J B. Bullock. F. L. Andrews. Rob- Darden. Jr. In his charge to the grand Jury. Judge Whedbee called attention to the necessity of a carpet on the room floor and asked that the commissioners be instructed to purchase one. Judge Whedbee said he was ac- with most of the members of tho grand jury and felt that a lengthy charge to them was but he wanted to Impress up- on each one of them tho fact that he should recognize his position and realize the great responsibility rest- upon him. Each should perform his duty and make It possible for the sheriff and solicitor to go their Speaking of the prohibition law, he said some of the Jurors favored it some were against it, yet if one should allow his private to influence his decision he s not fit to sit upon the Jury. The legislature hi its wisdom en- what is known as the search ind seizure law. The law does not that having the liquor Is of intent to sell. Another law that Is a good one. Is the sale of cigarettes to and when an officer sees a smoking cigarettes he can de- and where the cigarettes were and if the boy refuse to tell is subject to fine or imprisonment There Is much money thrown away by a criminal court, and grand jury and lawyers tho of it. You need not take up time to examine every witness, but stop when you have examined to convince you of probable cause Try to make this a record court. In pointing out their duty to e. mine the public offices. Judge bee called special attention to tin county home as a disgrace to the county. He did not wish to where home should he maintain- ed, but it is Christian duty to see that the inmates arc properly taken care of. If you should be overtaken by misfortune, would It be right for you to be treat- ed a. a dog because you are and have to go to tho home i want you to thoroughly investigate the condition of the homo and on your oath what shall he done. I hope you will recommend it and that some steps will taken to this disgrace from us, as Pitt county Is well able to do. The following cases have been dis- posed Milton affray, pleads guilty, Judgment suspended on payment of costs. Charles assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty. Sol. Edwards, perjury, pleads Judgment continued upon payment of costs. Jesse Carson, selling liquor, pleads guilty two cases, Judgment pended on payment of costs. Lino Ford, selling liquor, pleads guilty in three cases, Judgment pended on payment of costs. Windsor Staton, selling liquor, j pleads guilty in two Judgment suspended on payment of costs. John Chancey, embezzlement, pleads guilty, Judgment suspended on pay- of costs. N. L. Tripp, Sidney Jenkins, Rob- Forbes, John Forbes, F. Lang- H. A. gambling, plead guilty; fined and costs, other defendants lined each and costs. Wiley Brown, assault with deadly weapon and carrying conceal- ed weapon, pleads guilty, sentenced months on tho roads. Sutton, carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty, lined and costs. carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty In two cases, fined and costs. Arthur carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty. Will Pollard, assault with weapon, pleads guilty, fined and cost. Robert Rives, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty. Preston Atkinson, larceny, pleads guilty, sentenced seven years on roads. Ben Cherry, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, sentenced six months on roads. Charles Green, carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty, Judgment con- Joseph Williams, selling pleads guilty. Judgment continued on payment of costs. Percy carrying conceal- ed weapon, pleads guilty, fined and costs. Wiley assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, judgment pended on payment of costs. Marcellus Wilson, assault with dead K weapon, pleads guilty two fined and costs. John Owens, carrying concealed weapon, pleads guilty, lined costs. George Foreman, carrying conceal- ed weapon, fined and costs. Claude Barrett, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. Henry Powell, selling liquor sentenced three months on Will Webb, abandonment, guilty. Ben Cherry, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty. I in Norfolk Southern Schedule. A slight change in schedule of Nor- folk Southern passenger trains on. this division went into effect today. The only train affected to any is the evening train from which formerly arrived about ten minutes before six o'clock and ill not come about a quarter past six. The handling of freight cars on the two night trains has been and while the train from will arrive about the same time as before, a quarter past one o'clock, the one from Norfolk will come about minutes earlier, reaching here little past o'clock. Carnival Visitors at Salt Lake SALT CITY, Utah, Aug. Throngs of visitors, among whom many tourists from tho East, are in the city for the annual carnival of the of the Wizard of the The regular program of festivities will be opened tomorrow and continued through the of the week. A number of street parades and pageants will be given. A street fair, society cir- hippodrome events and athletic and aquatic contests will be In- the program. The number of visitors already here Indicate that the crowds later the week are like- to the largest ever entertained in his city. Mr. Clark at In mentioning the other day that Mr. H. B. Clark had returned to Greenville, we stated that he would engage in the business of building contractor, but this part of it was a mistake. Though he was a con- tractor from which town he moved here, he comes to take a position in the dry goods store of J. Pulley. Mr. Clark was a dry goods merchant when he lived in Greenville, and many people lure remember Mm in that business. Cotton Mills Resume Work. FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. The seven cotton mills of the Fall River Iron Works, which been. Idle for more than three months be- cause of the condition of the market, resumed operations today. The re-- of work gives to about 5.000 persons who have boom, idle through the summer. Republicans to Caucus. WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. The first looking to the congressional campaign of next year will be taken tomorrow, when, the Republican members of the sen- ate and house will caucus to elect a new National Republican Congress Committee. The new committee will meet soon afterward and choose m chairman and other officers. Tho Five Points Building. The last old building ls being ed off tho Five Points lot, and soon as that is out of the way site will be ready for work to begin on the four-story office building to go up there. The picture of the con- building which ls on ex- at the office of Dr. Laugh- shows that it is to be n; handsome structure and an ornament to the town. In Memory of Confederate Dead. KING WILLIAM COURTHOUSE. Va. Aug. monument to tho memory of the Confederate soldiers King William Courthouse and vi- was unveiled hero today with interesting exercises and in tho presence of a large gathering of vet- and their friends. Congress- man A. J. Montague delivered the principal oration of the day. Marriage Licenses. Last week Register of Deeds Belt Issued licenses to the fol- lowing WHITE J. F. Brown and COLORED Lee Cox and Martha A. Wilson. Ben and Isabella Shays. August in resulted in great loss of life and POOR PRINT

Who Knows We have president of States jet a man ran rote at and at W. reason of this Is because, WE THE OF Experience Counts The great factor of In everything Is experienced farmer knows best how to produce a good crop and experienced Boggy KNOWS BEST HOW TO HAKE A GOOD BUGGY. year EXPERIENCE IN THE FLANAGAN MAKES IT THE BEST BUG- ST THAT CAN BE HAD. In fart we have so con- In Flanagan that we give an absolute ante for a period of one year, and many friends Pitt Comity realize that guarantee means that we are always willing to make good any defect In material. Come to see John Flanagan Buggy Co. BINGHAM SCHOOL'S h. in to i i ,. . Mn of Boy,. A climate world renowned. the other- with latest V. S. Army , Jul in I Tuition and Board per Tern. MOO a you. CoL R. Box Anne-villa. N. C Venice, The Island City LINE OF NORTHERN BOUNDARY LEARN ONE A EVERY DAY Copy right by Associated Newspaper School, Inc. of beauties, Filippo Lippi, or as he is often called, was not himself a handsome man. He had rather a full face, large features, and thick lips. Laziness and love were always In- with his work. As a re- of extravagance he was usu- ally in debt, and not always care- to get out honestly. Yet the people of his time were enough to overlook boyish faults in an artist who so much own to their country. was born into a Florentine butcher's family about 1402, and his father died soon afterward. He seems live had little care from his who may, however, have died during his infancy. An aunt took of him; but. finding the boy too great a burden for her slender means, turn- ed over to educated by the Car- friars. The abbot was lenient; walls and his books should for he had the wisdom to that a boy who drew pictures oil over the been would probably artist Artists were high- thought of in those days, when tin church taught by means of pictures. Filippo therefore never learned to good Latin. studied the of the chapel instead. Late,, v hen be had finished his and gained a for himself among painters, tho abbot granted him per- mission, to leave the monastery In or- to give bis genius full scope. Monks who had i learned to paint were Often allowed , , . So became a painter. When he went to and saw he was already nearly more than twenty. was also an orphan. Her father, who had been a silk merchant In Florence, left his daughters In the care of An- evidently a harsh guard- for he put and both beautiful girls, Into the con- vent of Santa against their will. In order to cave himself some expense. Filippo saw her, used her a model, and later married her by permission of the Pope. The Virgins and saints of his paintings had a new spiritual radiance after he saw face. He used her all manner of subjects, from the Virgin to the dancing daughter of changing her features to suit as many different characters. Every day a different Unman inter- est story will la tor. Yon can get a beautiful intaglio reproduction of the above picture, five others, equally attractive, 1-2 Inches In size, with this week's In a well known authority the subject cf pictures and stories of the week. Readers of The Reflector and will know Art, History, Science and Travel, and own exquisite pictures. On sale at the Reflector office and Ellington's Book Store. Price. Ten cents. Write today to Reflector for booklet ex- The Associated Newspaper School plan. Curious History of United States That Into the Dominion of Canada. How did the United States come to get that small corner of land Juts out from the extreme northern boundary of Minnesota History of that little sticks out Into Canada from Minnesota and which constitutes the northernmost point of the United States Is very interesting. Under the treaty of 1783 boundary be- tween the United States and British possessions was fixed. A certain point on the Lake of tho Woods was mu- agreed to as one starting point, this being considered headwaters of St river and Great Lakes system. At that time It was not known whether this point was north or south the forty-ninth parallel, but It known to be close to it. The understanding was that from that point the boundary should go north or south to the forty-ninth parallel, as the case might be. Later and more rate surveys showed that point was about miles north of the forty-ninth parallel, and so at this place the boundary makes a Jog above that line. Uncle Sam thus has a little piece of claimed; and then, addressing the j territory of about miles in coin belongs to you of extent north of the general boundary. Quickly Explained. A good-natured curate, who firmly believed that God was continually working miracles to enable him to help the needy, and who seldom had a coin in his pocket, was accosted one day by a beggar woman. He pleaded utter lack of money, but on the cant beseeching to search his pockets he hopefully put his hand In one, and to his amazement and Joy found a five-shilling piece there. other of God's miracles he ex- Fifty a long time to endure the aw- burning. Itching, smarting, skin- disease known as name for Eczema. Seems good realize, also that Dr. Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney can- not sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Eczema Ointment It has cured my which has troubled me for over fifty All druggists, or by mail, Chemical Co. St Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR MY PONY AND ton. Henry Sheppard. right Take It and go in Having told the story a hours later to worldly minded parish priest, and suggested that they should both go down on their knees and thanks to God, a strange, light suddenly broke on the mind of the shrewd pastor, who heavens I Are those my breeches that you've on Value of Labor. Labor Is a commodity to be bought and sold notwithstanding the maudlin criticism of some theorists, writes C. W. Post In Leslie's. Labor Is not the man himself, whom I consider a part of the divine, but labor is his output Just the same as wheat Is the of the farmer, and it is a subject for purchase and sale, and upon Its depends Its demand and Its value. There are two kinds of labor, the one manual and the other mental. When the skilled workman possesses a train- ed mind which directs his hands, he rises In value, and when he reaches a piano where his mind is so well train- ed that he in turn becomes a creator and must devise and direct he then requires other bands to carry out his Idea. Then he again In the plane of value to humanity, and his compensation must keep Which Ho Rose to Remark. They were at the grocery, all with recollections of many a shocking ease tremendous weather to recount, and none left out. Then one ancient rose and seventeen hundred But they cut in on him there, and told they wouldn't do It If they was see bow old make him, they said. But the ancient pushed his space up on his forehead and went right I was fer to say said be, in 1,799 cases where folks remembered spells weather there a ding word of Magazine. DR. J. C GREENE Physician and Burgeon Office on Dickinson Avenue PHONE And the Joke of it is that any one has to go by water In order to reach this little piece of territory unless he wants to go through Pathfinder. OLD FORT BUILT BY RUSSIANS Explanation of Ruins of Building on the Northern Coast of California. Ruins buildings on the old ranch, near Windsor and about teen miles north of Santa Rosa, Cal., hitherto unexplained, now are thought to the work of people of cal skill, probably Russians, who erected the buildings years or more ago. That tho edifices were not the work of the Spaniards la taken for granted. as the history of this country under rule Is sufficiently complete to give assurance that some record the construction of the buildings would have been left The construction la too exact to have been the work of the Indian moss and local investigators have de- that the ruins are those of large fort or fortified settlement built by Russians early in the last The appearance being parts of a once massive cation. In one place there stands a part of the wall twenty feet in height, thirty feet long, thirty feet thick at the ground and tapering to a width of ten feet It Is built of basalt slabs about twenty feet in length and shape. Russians Admiral Admiral and Count off made a determined effort to themselves along the northern more than years ago. No. This is a prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS FEVER. Five or six will break any and if token then as a tonic Fever will not return. It acts on the liver than and not gripe or sicken. NOTICE Application will be made to the to vote bonds to erect a two-story four-room brick school building and auditorium in school district No. township, Pitt D. O. MOORE, J. J. ELKS. F. A. ELKS, S. W. W. ELKS, W. GALLOWAY, ALSTON GRIMES, W. E. PROCTOR, J. PROCTOR. A. O. CLARK. T. F. PROCTOR. W. L. B. ELKS, DR. C. M. JONES, H. H. PROCTOR, The summer time when the air is fine Makes the old young for a while So they can enjoy PERRI TEA, COFFEE, LISK FLOUR. And numerous other goodies. Call you you will have the personal of S M SCHULTZ J. W. Little Merchandise Broker Office Residence 267-L. If. C. Mothers Hare Your Children Worms I Are they feverish, restless, nervous Irritable, or constipated Do they constantly pick at their boss or grind their teeth T Have they cramp- pains. Irregular and ravenous petite These are all signs worms. Worms not Be your child but stunt Its mind and growth. Giro Worm Killer at once. It kills and removes the worms. proves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The tons disappear and your Is made happy and healthy, as extend- ed. All druggists or by mall, Indian Medicine Company Philadelphia, Pa. St Louis, Mo. Kittrell Have Purchased The Stock Of Stone- wall Jackson On Evans Street And Solicits the Patronage of the Public Generally Or Arrival and Departure of the Passenger Trains ATLANTIC COAST LINE Northbound Southbound a- m. p. m. B. m. p. m. NORFOLK-SOUTHERN Westbound a, m. a. m. a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. GET READY TO SELL YOUR TOBACCO AT Johnston Foxhall's BIG BRICK WAREHOUSE Greenville, N. C. We will be ready to take care of you and protect your interests WILL SELL IT HIGHER Johnston Foxhall PROTECTION Business entrusted to this AGENCY gives you REAL PROTECTION. Protection that proceeds from, Close attention to all details of the INSURANCE business From placing your risk in t h e STRONGEST COMPANIES. From satisfactory ADJUSTMENTS of your LOSSES. MOSELEY BROS, ANOTHER DAREDEVIL JUMPS OFF THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE Message on the Mexicans Situation Will be Read Today WASHINGTON. Aug Wilson will read his message on the Mexican situation at the to- morrow. This was decided at mid- night, following the receipt of a mes- sage from John Lind, personal President Wilson In Mex- that lie had said good-bye to For- Minister and would leave Mexico City tomorrow. Negotiations, so far as Mr. Lind is concerned have been terminated. The United States will receive any further proposals through Charge of the American Em- The policy of the United States was outlined to the members of the two congressional committees of foreign relations today at a conference at the White House by President son and Secretary Bryan. The dent's message received practically unanimous approval. The future course of this government will be one of non-interference, in the hope that the effect of its present efforts and the pressure of foreign governments will constitute a moral suasion that will bring about the peace in Mexico. The makes It plain that will be no lifting of the embargo on arms, that no faction or govern- in Mexico will allowed to receive munitions of war from the United States. If necessary, the dent proposes to increase the can border patrol to enforce this policy. The president cites in his message- us a precedent for the policy he pro- poses to pursue, tho action of dent Hayes in withholding recognition from for more than a year after latter had gained control of the Mexican governorship. Paring to- night's conference the president read to tho committee not only tho full text of his own message but tho notes exchanged between John Lind and Huerta. Ono of the said afterward that the Huerta note, written by Foreign Minister Gambol, was one of the finest state papers he had over seen. DEDICATION OF THE DAM TODAY KEOKUK, la., Aug. A mar- engineering was turned over to the world today when the great Mississippi River dam and power plant were formally ed. The dam extends across tho River from Keokuk, la., to Hamilton, III., and Is almost a mile long. Its construction occupied near- three years and its total cost ex- The dam is to be for the generation of electricity which Is to supplied for lighting and Industrial purposes throughout the greater parts of Illinois, Iowa and Missouri. The dedication was made an for Interesting ceremonies. There were parades on both sides the river, followed by a of speech-making. An Immense meet of river craft In gala dress added the of the scene. It is mated that a quarter of a million persons witnessed some portion of the day's -NEW YORK. Aug. Kelly, a young motorman, Jumped from the Brooklyn bridge today at Its highest point and escaped with a few slight bruises. On his way down Kelly turned over half a dozen times and the East river almost flat on his back. He floated a short distance until ho was rescued. Kelly refused to tell why he made the Jump. The ambulance surgeon who In ten minutes pronounced him practically as good as ever, said Kelly had been drinking. STRAY TAKEN UP. ONE RED HEIFER ABOUT TWO years old, weighing about pounds. Ear mark under bit right ear. Owner can get same by paying cost or I will sell for cost and damages August J. Winterville, N. C. The Best Pain Killer Salve when ed to a cut. bruise, sprain, burn or or other Injury of the skin will Immediately remove all pain. El E Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., robs cuts and other injuries their terrors. As a healing Its equal Will do good for you. Only at all drug- gists. Akron to on Commission Plan. AKRON, O., Aug. and opponents of the proposed new charter for Akron are warming up to a spirited campaign with the near approach the special election at which the fate of the proposal to change the form of municipal govern- will be decided. The election will held Thursday. If char- Is adopted the control of the en- tire municipal government rill ho vested in a commission of three, com- posed of a mayor and two Tho mayor will receive a salary of a year and the two commissioners a year each. have Just a fresh sup- ply of the celebrated Black Sun Cured Tobacco. J. R. J. G. HARD TO DRIVE FROM NEST Death of Former lady. Relatives here were notified by wire, Monday afternoon, of the death of Mrs. Maggie Rawls, of widow of the late Mr. W. S. Rawls. No particulars of her death were given other than she was at some springs In Virginia. The re- mains will be brought to Greenville, and the funeral services will be held in the Methodist church at o'clock tomorrow afternoon and the inter- will take place In Cherry Hill cemetery. Mrs. Rawls Is survived by three children, Messrs. Lee and Les- lie Rawls, of Baltimore and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, of New York. was a sister of Mrs. E. M. Williams and Miss Martha Tyson, and Messrs. It. A. B. F. and J. C. Tyson, of Green- ville Mr. and Mrs. Rawls and their then small, moved from Green- ville to about twenty years ago. It was Just two years ago this week that Mr. Rawls died and his remains brought here for bur- Meet at Trinidad. Colo., Aug. of interest In circles were ushered in here today with the opening of the annual grand session of the Uniformed Rank of the Knights of Pythias. Members of the order from nil parts of Colorado are In attendance. General and his staff arrived In the city this morning and escorted to headquarters camp in Central park. This afternoon the great parade took competitive drills will be held tomorrow and on Thursday the gathering will close with the and Installation officers of the grand lodge officers. NOTICE. I wish to state to my patrons that my office will be closed during the first week in September, owing to my absence from town. DR. R. L. CARR. Freckled Girls St It is an absolute fact, that one cent jar of WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM will either remove your freckles or cause thorn to fade and that two jars will even in the most severe cases completely cure them. We are willing to personally guarantee to return your money without argument if your complexion is restored to its natural beauty. WILSON'S FRECKLE CREAM Is fine, and absolutely harmless. Will not make hair grow but will remove TAN, PIMPLES and FRECKLES. Come in today and try it. The jars are largo and results absolute- certain. Sent by mail if desired. Price Mammoth jars SON'S FAIR SKIN SOAP For sale by W. L. WHITEN DRUG CO. Greenville, Worth Carolina Remarkable Case of Devotion to Home Shown by Nesting Meadow Lark In Massachusetts. An endearing trait in birds Is their love of home, and the bravery with which they face danger In protecting their eggs or baby birds. They seem to become very tame at such times; not seldom a person who approaches them quietly may, after a few gentle attempts, stroke a mother bird as she broods. But It Is really courage, and not enjoyment of the attention, that she displays. An interesting example of the strong attachment of a bird to Its home, as well as Its adaptability to unusual cir- was given by a meadow lark that found itself day after day under gun-fire, and learned not to fear it. At tho practice grounds of the United States marine corps at Wake- Held, Mass., some low mounds were raised on the firing line. On the front side of of mounds a meadow-lark built Its nest, and had laid Its eggs when the season's In target shooting and skirmish drill began. Tho of the man on tho mound was directly over tho nest, and not more than two feet above it At first the birds would fly away, when the firing skirmish line was still at some distance; but as the practice continued, they became accustomed to the noise. would wait until the men came very near before flying, and would return Immediately after. As the time came for the eggs to hatch, one of the birds would stay on the nest during the firing, even if a rifle were held just above her bead. The marines were very careful not to dis- the little family. When tho young came, they were nourished amid the smoke battle, as It were, and finally left the nest Com- PUBLIC RENTAL of FARMING LANDS The undersigned, will on DAY, August 1913, at p. m. front of the office of Dr. Morrill, In the town of Falk- land. Pitt county. North Carolina, lease, rent and farm let, at public auction, to highest bidder for a term of one year, beginning January 1st, 1914, and ending December, 31st, 1914, that certain farm and farming lands of the late T. L. Williams, sit- In Falkland township, Pitt about one mile west of Falkland. There Is about a three horse crop of cleared land, with dwelling and ten- ant house, three tobacco barns and one pack house. The lessee of the above lands will take the same free from any or agreements on the part of the undersigned to make advance- or Improvements during said lease term. All crops are to deemed vested in the undersigned the rental Is paid In full, rental to be paid In cash and due 1st, 1914. This the 15th day of August, 1913. DR. MORRILL, Administrator T. L,. Williams. WANT ADS NEW MULLETS IT S. M. FOB FOUR NICE BUILD. ins lots In South Greenville. Will cake terms to suit purchaser. A M. A FEW NICE PRIME IRISH toes left at per bbl., seconds See or write J. F. Pollard. FOR A NEW UNDERWOOD typewriter and roller top desk. Henry Sheppard. S cod FOR A NICE ROOM. HATE per month. J. J. Cherry. THE BEAUTIFUL CHIMNEY BOCK GAP REACHED -via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Chimney Rock Gap been for years famed for Its beauty in song and story. Why not spend your vacation at one of the comfortable hotels beau- situated in this lovely valley. Hotel rates remarkably cheap, to per week Homelike service. Good roads, fine livery, good fish- The SEABOARD'S NEW makes it EASY to get to Rock, and rounding mountains. Write today for booklet H. D. P. A. Raleigh, N. C. KER, Jr., T. P. A. Charlotte. N. a Electrical Work I desire to call the attention of the to the fact that I have opened an Electrical Contracting In the building, back of the Shoe Co., where I am prepared to do all kinds of electrical work. I In House Wiring and will be glad to furnish estimates on your requirements. to Servo, J. H. Melton Truth Made a Hit The late Senator Marcus A. Hanna always delighted to tell a story on a Cleveland friend In the Iron man- business In that city. This Iron merchant, according to Senator Hanna, was In New York on a bond selling mission for a sub- company In which he was in- The aid of a well known Wall street house was sought and the bead of the firm was negotiating for the bonds with the Lake City man. do you suddenly asked financier of the Cleve- lander. avenue, came the quick response. on out and get a said the capitalist. are the first man I ever met In my life from Cleveland who did not claim to on Married Men Live Long. The reason a married man lives longer than a, single man Is because the single man leads a selfish exist- A married man can double hie pleasure. Any time he has a streak of good luck It tickles him all over, but It makes him feel twice as good when he tells his wife about It. And she Is so pleased and proud that he feels like a two-year-old. There Isn't a chance In the world of a man's hardening or his heart weaken- when he can get a million worth of pleasure out of making his wife Enquirer. CONE AM NOW IN North- markets selecting stock for my fall trade. I will have the best line of coat suits and ladies ready to wear goods that can be found. Watch for the arrival of my new stock. B. J. Pulley. FRESH PORK SAUSAGE AT J. I. Starkey. g ONE WHITE SPOTTED hog, weight about lbs., mark smooth crop In left ear and hole In the right. Owner can get same by applying to me and paying charges. JESSIE SMITH. Winterville, N. C, Route Box S ltd MRS. D. D. FLORIST. Specialties, Bulbs and Cut Flowers. Floral designs on short notice. Electric Lighting Plants for Country Homes Free estimates cheerfully given. A card will bring a competent to look into your require- Address J. H. Melton Electrical Contractor Greenville N. C. Tailoring Display August 23rd. OUR TAILOR From Baltimore will be here, with a large assortments of samples of Fall Fabrics suitable for any style suit any man could desire. let us show you. Quality and fit Guaranteed CT. Quality Shop. MOVE to Fourth Street, frost L. Smith's building formerly occupied by Chinese Phone M. T. hicks, The One-Room House for Among the London properties sub- for auction recently was tho so-called house In This Is In Hyde Park place and was described at the sale as living up to its title It only consisted of one room. That solitary room Is, however, of some value, since the property was eventually bought In for more than Globe. The Best Hot Weather Tonic TONIC the blood, builds up the whole system will won- strengthen fortify you to withstand the depressing of the hot summer. Horse Racing Motorcycle Racing LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 1st. East Carolina Fair Grounds. NEW BERN, N. C. THREE HORSE RACES, Free for all, three min- and Two Motorcycle Races. Admission Children under twelve Grandstand Free w. L. HALL W. M. INSURANCE We are now in position to write Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insurance and we would appreciate a part of your business. HALL MOORE, Agents. Rank The relations existing between this Bank and its Customers are close and cordial. Wees- Ran If III I III teem at a compliment to have our friends and patrons lay claim to this institution as being THE NATIONAL BANK of GREENVILLE Capital ONLY BANK IN PITT COUNTY UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Call and see us. Courteous treatment assured. James L. Little, President, F. J. Forbes, Cashier.

I ii I WHEN ALL SIGNS FAIL By CLARKE. ERA MARKED BY GREEDINESS Present Generation Demands To Much of Everything, It the ion of Woman Writer. Ii the mark of our era to want more or everything than we can use, was extremely an- yet when we get the too much we de- and had every omen of we are emitted by It. Tar- flood or bad luck crushed by the In the pigeonholes of bar writes Cornelia A. P. Comber In the and her days were spent trying to Atlantic any calamity by the hare often thought that the omen. Strung about her neck were sheer, brute mass of people to several Egyptian amulets of good for- know, of books to read, of plays to tune; a four-leafed clover reposed In the left shoe; a paw occupied the Inside pocket of her Jacket; on her right hand was worn a moonstone hear, of pictures to see, of things to do. buy. learn, reach of the well-to-do person In the modern world, far the capacity of any ring; the god grinned his human being to take It in and make of her devout worship at the of It the sane whole that a life should shrine of luck from Ills throne on her be. table. we go on. trying Helene was a fair vision is she to expand to Illimitable possibilities, before the oval mirror drawing a thinking we be happier so Boon comb through her wavy hair, as we have discarded all our present She dressing to receive Billy belongings and opportunities for big- ton, who came twice a week to newer, richer ones. How many a box of candy and pay his respects people do you know who have not met to Helene would tell you a substantial Increase of Income with yon curiosity enough a corresponding enlargement of the to ask her. whole scale of living, a senseless ex- The last hairpin finally placed sometimes outrunning their Item. HEALTHY LITER HAKES , In position, and Helene raised the comb to arrange a few refractory tresses, when It fell from her hand to the floor. she said almost tearfully, and. going to the r, Betty, come here, want younger sister appeared. dear pick up that comb for Betty did as she bid, grumbling the while. and your old super- I thought by your tragic voice something dreadful had hap- or I never would have left the room with this part- shot Of careful to- night, Helena, dear, for It la new noon. Look at It over your right Is It the left It keeps one bony to remember correctly all the signs. Ill not you any snore this evening, so pleasant dreams. I am going to Helene donned her frock and looked critically at her reflection, and knew that she looking better than usual. always was becoming, and Billy admired this more than any of her other gowns. Helene wondered If he cared very deeply for her. It would fee such a satisfaction to know, for staring the three Tears of their friend- ship Billy had never once become sen- enough to declare his but week after week maintained that comfortable, intimate, affection which Is very but which no girl of normal discrimination could mistake for love. Helene had reached a stage where Billy her, and she wanted to know what thoughts, concerning herself, lurked behind his gray eyes and placid In the midst of these the doorbell rang, and she de- the maid ushered Billy ton to the drawing room. Helene found him ensconced In his armchair, but he arose to greet her she entered. After the usual pleasant- had been exchanged, he you mind going for a walk, Helene The night Is glorious as only a June, rose-scented night can be. want you so come to wherever I care to lead you. Do you this to be an adventure that you peak so gravely, sir knight If so, I trust myself entirely to your pro- and we will mad they suited the words to action. reached the open Helene scanned the heavens for the moon, and It over the wrong shoulder; then a black cat ran across the path and an owl hooted mournfully In the sycamore tree. A Queer creepy sensation danced up and down Helene's spinal brae, and she felt her rocket to see the rabbit's foot was there, but it not Crossing the park they peacocks that had roosted the night, and these disagreeable fowls rent the peaceful air with their demoniac Helene clutched Billy's arm In tic terror. return. I am really said the phlegmatic Billy, are coming with On he led her, never pausing until they reached the hedge surrounding a pretty house. Then Billy spoke again. Is the parsonage, and I have arranged for the min- to marry as tonight. For a long time I have loved you. but hesitated to tell you because I knew that you would never select a wedding day all the signs pointed to lock, and that would mean months of tor this Is objection I don't want to marry rasped Helene. am yes you do, and you must get over your fear. Give me your hand, She obeyed, and over the third linger of her left hand be lipped a ring. Helene shuddered saw the opal surrounded with but somehow the glittering hand silenced her misgivings and a Joy craft Into her heart They mounted the steps to the and Helene saw the number above the was nil. Then BUy her k. bat kissed her Up. and eyes. I lock this way I love you and went to prove- foolish will be a happy marriage, I to make It as. touched the bell and Increased ability to provide for It There is no future but chaos for a so- with such ambitions. They are centrifugal and can only lead to AS THE GROUCH SEES GROCER Most Useful Member of Community Unkindly Dealt With by Ex- pert Fault Finder. A grocer Is a man who spends his time In exchanging adulterated foods for unadulterated money. The best time to visit any grocer la after you have had a large, square meal; the worst time to visit him Is In the afternoon about B o'clock, when you are half starved and everything In his place looks more or less real. But after you have given him an or- under these famished conditions, do not go home to your wife. It Is bettor to give her a few days in which to recover, and Incidentally get even with you by ordering two new Paris hats and rhododendron To be a successful grocer one must have sand, a rich Oriental vocabulary that can describe the same tea as If It were In each case really different and a complete knowledge of aniline dyes. Also, every grocer should be mar- He can then explain to his when he Is trying to sell her some combination of wood pulp and asbestos for wife baa tried this for three weeks and Estimating Your Supplies In large Institutions the time that certain supplies last has been tested down to a One point Only by know- very carefully bow long certain supplies will last can the army and other large Institutions buy gently and thus take advantage of the reduced price given on large orders. While many women are many more should more test how long certain supplies last the family under average It Is possible to estimate how long coffee, tea. staples, cereals, etc., will last, and make large quantity orders on which the housewife can ob- a generous discount. But unless this quantity buying Is based on care- estimates It will not result In the saving of money and time It other- wise would. Aug. Burgess Is holding revival services at the Methodist church this week. The services are well attended. We feel that his consecrated life Is of great service there. Mr. Harrington has left for Norfolk, and York. where he will spend several days. Seed rye at Harrington, Barber and Company. Mr. E. F. Tucker and Miss Kate Chapman left this morning for where Mrs. Tucker will Chapman In purchasing her millinery goods for the fall. Barber and company are giving some bargains In men's and hats. Dry goods, and slippers go- at cost. Cox and House. We notice that one of the new boilers for the Pitt County Oil Co., has arrived. They expect to have their new mill ready for the first of the cotton. Dr. C. Laughinghouse was here yesterday. See Cox and House for cold drinks. Ice cream, candy and cigars. forget to Cox and House. The new electric light plant Is us splendid service. Miss Eva Langston has returned from Panacea springs Prof. F. C. Nye left this morning for Rocky Mount Kittrell and Company solicit a lib- part of your business for all kinds of feed stuff. Mies Mamie House, of Stokes, is visiting friends here. Mr. B. D. Forest has returned from Richmond where he spent several day in purchasing goods and sup- plies for the remodeling of his new store. The Vance Literary Society, of High School met last even- for the election of officers. The society was called to order by Pres- A. H. and the following officers were elected for the fall term President P. D. Croom; Vice dent, W. E. Dawson; Secretary, Roy Watson; Treasurer, L. B. Dickens; Chaplain, O. Robertson; or, Frank Pierce; Critic, Prof. J. R Carroll; Marshal, R. H. Chase. The society begins with bright prospects and great enthusiasm, Messrs. J. F. Harrington, and A W. Ange left here for Norfolk, and New York, where they will purchase their fall goods. Call to see Kittrell and Company If you need a bicycle or repairs, they will make prices and terms to suit you. A carload of furniture has Just rived for A W. Ange and Company. them for furniture. See A W. Ange and Company for hardware. Go to A. W. Ange for dry goods at the lowest prices. When you need groceries you will Ind them at A. W. Ange and Com- Vegetables as Hair Ornaments. Now that fruit has reached the hair, In the shape of little oranges for the bride's coiffure, will It come to table again, as It did among the ab- of Marie Antoinette's time my niece, Mme. de we read In the memoirs of the Mar de it la not true that in 1785 she had her, head dressed a la with a red check duster, Into which M. Leonard queen's hair had artistically Inserted a small artichoke, a broccoli, a line carrot and some radishes. When Don- don de a rich It she was so delighted that she exclaimed. J thence running south 1-2 B. will never wear anything but poles to the run of Clay Root Swamp; NOTICE OF SALE. We, the undersigned commission having been appointed by n or of the superior court of Pitt county, by order dated August 25th, 1913, In a cause therein pending, en- titled Daniel and vs Georgia Ann and Hazel Dell infant, by her General Cicero M. Dawson, and thereby empowered to make sale the land hereinafter described, we will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, on Monday, Sept 29th, 1913, at o'clock M., at the court door In Greenville, Pitt county, the fol- lowing described tract of land, lying and being In the court of Pitt and the state aforesaid, and in township, and more particularly de- scribed as follows, Beginning at an oak, at the to- barn of R. C. Chapman corner, and running south W. poles to a steak in the said Chapman's line; tables. It Is so simple, and natural than Were Not Discussing Picture. His pride was natural, for he was quite a young artist; and there It there could be no doubt about It his picture, his great picture, was hanging In the Royal academy. What's more, two people stood motionless In front while the artist stood afar, at them. Than, say, he asked his friend, saunter care- by and find out what they are saying about my picture. Perhaps they want to buy Forthwith Charlie set out to do a careless saunter. Pres- the artist the wait seemed so returned to bis friend. business he sighed. only blowing him up tor leaving off his flannels too soon. FOR 1911 MODEL, cycles and motor boats at bargain prices all makes, brand new machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get , , la it, ti , before yon -T n- will regret It. also bargains in used The opened and they passed motor It was Friday, the thirteenth. for Lock Box Trenton, thence down the said to the of Creeping Swamp to Pol- lard's corner; thence to the white oak in the fork of Clay Root and Creep- Swamp; thence north west along the same, poles to a white oak, the beginning, containing acres more or less. It being the same land conveyed by deed from . to Daniel which said deed Is recorded in the register's office of Pitt county in book . page . This the 25th day of 1913. E. A DANIEL. Jr., B. B. NICHOLSON, ltd The next time you want tobacco come to my store and Black Eagle Sun Cured. It's a good one D. W. Cam III Mar ml Sir The worst no of how lone are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Healing It Pain and Good Judges of tobacco say Black Eagle Sun Cured la the best. Let me supply you. D. W. lit m famous Actress Finds That a Healthy Liver is to Good Looks and One of the best known women of the stage is writing a series articles on the preservation of beauty. She attaches great Importance to keeping the liver active at all times and she Is right Neither good looks nor happiness will stay long with any man or woman who lets the liver get lazy sluggish. It is not always safe to take the old liver remedy. Doctors agree that it Is a very uncertain drug. Hut Pharmacy has a remedy for sale that they guarantee to take the place of absolutely, and still be harmless, causing no re- of habit or diet This rem- is Dodson's Liver Tone. Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant testing vegetable liquid, but It starts the liver gently and surely and re- constipation and biliousness so promptly that it has become a dependable remedy In thousands of homes in the United States. There scores of families In this vicinity who will not be without it In the house and who would not think of starting on a trip without a bottle of It. Pharmacy has sold so Dodson's Liver Tone that they are convinced of Its merit and will give any person his cents back, buys a bottle and does not find it takes the place of to per- TOBACCO GRADER, WISHES TO buy for cash a small crop of Eastern N. C. tobacco in the rough. Price must be reasonable. State price. Ad- dress, TOBACCO, care of Reflector, Greenville, N. C. The Wife in Art HELENA by Pail LEARN ONE THING A EVERY DAY A right Kit, by The Associated Newspaper School, i The extraordinary beauty of turned everything it touched won for her the love of Into gold. a world famous painter when she was objected Rubens, have only sixteen years old. Peter Paul covered It Rubens married this girl and philosopher's exclaim- her charms on many a ed his visitor, precious canvas. and you shall an- It was a most fortunate match, the painter. Helena was not only beautiful; she Leading the astonished guest Into had every attraction of nature his studio, Rubens showed hi and education and be longed to his studio, Rubens showed his palette, wealthy family. Rubens was a when Rubens died. She did not re- and one of the most celebrated main In widowhood; but married the painters In Europe. More than that. Count of with whom, so ho was a distinguished and success- as is known, she lived In peace statesman. Fortunate throughout his life, handsome, and of good family, Rubens was never in doubt of his future. His talent for painting show- ed Itself In boyhood. At the age of twenty-three he went to Italy, where he soon attracted the notice of the and happiness. Every day a human will la lb tor. You can get a beautiful Intaglio reproduction of the above picture, with five others, equally attractive, x 1-2 Inches In with this In a well Duke of Partly as an art known authority covers the subject expert, partly as diplomat he went cf the pictures and stories of the in the Duke's service to all the week Readers of The Reflector and cities of Italy. He spent will know Alt, years In that country, some- tare. History, Science and Travel, times painting for his patron, but and own exquisite pictures. On sale more often traveling on political at the Reflector office and missions. Book Store. Price, Ten cents. Write Recalled to Antwerp by the serious today to The Reflector for booklet ex- Illness of his mother in 1608, Rubens planting The Associated Newspaper arrived too late to see her again School plan, alive, and, no doubt feeling the Let us sell yon a plug, a pound or a box of Black Eagle Sun Cared to- and make yon happy. J. R ft J. O. strength of home ties, resigned from the service of the duke immediately. The Best Medicine In the World little girl had very A FACT ABOUT THE What U known as the is seldom occasioned by actual exist external conditions, but la majority of cases by s dis- ordered a THIS IS A FACT which may be by f. a course of i control and regulate the LIVER They bring hope and to the mind. They ring health and to the body. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. High and great honors bad. I thought she would die. awaited him in his native city. His I Cholera and fame grew year by year. cured her, and I can truthful- Isabella Brandt became bis wife In r that I think it Is the best med- 1608. She. described as a rather hi the writes Mrs. heavy Flemish woman, and her face Clare, Mich. For sale by end figure appear frequently In Ru- work of that period. After her death and before his second marriage he was called upon to arrange terms of peace between England and Spain It was the m. st Important event his life. In Spain he met and earned the friendship of King Philip. He was honored in England by Charles I., who presented him with a string of valuable diamonds In of his services. The paint- also a friendship ready established with the Duke of am. After the successes abroad all druggists. Black Eagle, the beat plug of Sun Cured tobacco, I have it D. Par Weakness and Loss of The Old standard general strengthening tonic. s TONIC drives oat Malaria A tree tonic WHITE SPOTTED hog, weight about lbs., mark smooth crop in left ear and hole In the right Owner can get same by retired to a home In the country, de-1 applying to me and paying charges. voting himself more than ever to the JESSIE Winterville, N. C. work of painting. An alchemist went Route Box to him one day, claiming to have die- ltd in in HARDWARE and FARM MACHINERY That's the point in Its the quality of our goods and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers. You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop. You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow- Bakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first Nothing but in We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de- sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our Mowers, Bakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag- ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers. GREENVILLE, N. C. Phone No.

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