<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TEI xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
    xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
<teiHeader>
    <fileDesc>
        <titleStmt>
            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
            <author></author>
            <respStmt>
                <resp>Text encoded by</resp>
                <name>Michael Reece</name>
            </respStmt>
        </titleStmt>
	<publicationStmt>
                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
        </publicationStmt>
			<notesStmt>
				<note type="job"></note>
				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
			</notesStmt>
        <sourceDesc>
            <bibl>
            </bibl>
        </sourceDesc>
    </fileDesc>
    <encodingDesc>
        <samplingDecl>
            <p>All quotation marks retained as data.</p>
            <p>All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.</p>
            <p>All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.</p>
        </samplingDecl>
        <classDecl>
            <taxonomy xml:id="LCSH">
                <bibl>Library of Congress Subject Headings</bibl>
            </taxonomy>
        </classDecl>
    </encodingDesc>
    <profileDesc>
        <creation>
            <date></date>
        </creation>
        <langUsage xml:lang="en-US">
            <language ident="en-US" usage="100">English</language>
        </langUsage>
        <textClass>
            <keywords scheme="#LCSH">
                <list>
                    <item></item>
                </list>
            </keywords>
        </textClass>
    </profileDesc>
</teiHeader>
<text>
<body>
<div type="dirtyOCR">
<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>

<pb facs="00018270_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
VALUABLE SI REAL ES- <lb/>
TATE FOB SALE. <lb/>
The or Anderson Farm, con- <lb/>
of eighty-three acres, almost <lb/>
within the city limits. Great <lb/>
for investors to double their <lb/>
money in short time. <lb/>
The offer for sale either as a <lb/>
whole or subdivided to suit the <lb/>
chaser, the or Anderson Farm <lb/>
located about three-eights of a mile <lb/>
from the corporate limits of the <lb/>
thrifty, progressive city of Greenville, <lb/>
and not more than twelve or fifteen <lb/>
walk from the business <lb/>
This property is probably the most <lb/>
located for truck fanning of <lb/>
any land near Greenville. Two sand <lb/>
clay lead from the property <lb/>
into Greenville and at the present <lb/>
rat of increase in population <lb/>
Greenville it will in a very few years <lb/>
become valuable as building sites <lb/>
This land is several feet higher than <lb/>
the town and is the most beautiful <lb/>
and desirable for suburban homes of <lb/>
any property near the town. The <lb/>
land is a light gray underlaid <lb/>
with clay subsoil and produces <lb/>
crops common to this section. Al- <lb/>
though considered at the time we <lb/>
came into possession rather thin and <lb/>
run down, we have averaged a little <lb/>
more than a pound bale of cotton <lb/>
to the acre during the last three years. <lb/>
This Is in reality a great <lb/>
is best town <lb/>
in eastern X. C. It is conservatively <lb/>
its property rests on a <lb/>
solid foundation and in consequence <lb/>
values that today seem high will <lb/>
pear cheap almost be- <lb/>
fore you are aware of it. <lb/>
If you are Interested call on or <lb/>
write <lb/>
J. S. BARR, Weldon, N. C, <lb/>
I. Greenville, X. C. <lb/>
OF BALE OF <lb/>
HEAL ESTATE <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County. <lb/>
In the superior court, <lb/>
Before D. C. Moore. Clerk. <lb/>
J. G. Thomas, K. B Thomas. Delia <lb/>
Whitehurst, James If. Whitehurst, <lb/>
Virginia Whitehurst. T. H. D. White- <lb/>
Barnhill, W. O. <lb/>
Addle Manning and Edward Man- <lb/>
vs. Thomas. <lb/>
By order of a decree of the super- <lb/>
court of Pitt made by D. <lb/>
C. Moore, Clerk, in the above <lb/>
cause, on the 23rd day of <lb/>
1913, the undersigned com- <lb/>
missioner, will on Saturday, the 25th <lb/>
day of October, 1913, at o'clock p. <lb/>
m. expose to public sale In front of <lb/>
the post office in the town of Bethel, <lb/>
N. G, to the highest bidder for cash, <lb/>
the following described real estate <lb/>
certain tract or parcel of <lb/>
land situated in Bethel township, Pitt <lb/>
county, Carolina, known as the <lb/>
Jesse Thomas home place, adjoining <lb/>
tho lands, J. L. G. Man- <lb/>
W. L. Whitehurst. James, <lb/>
Charlie Lewis and others, containing <lb/>
about acres more or less. Upon <lb/>
this tract of land is situated one two- <lb/>
story, six room dwelling house, two <lb/>
tenant houses, with necessary barns <lb/>
and stables. <lb/>
Also one other tract or parcel of <lb/>
land in said township adjoining the <lb/>
above tract and also adjoining lands <lb/>
known as the lands, the R <lb/>
D. Whitehurst lands, the Cherry lands <lb/>
the lands of J. G. Thomas, Charlie <lb/>
Lewis and others and containing <lb/>
acres more or less. On this tract of <lb/>
land there are about acres cleared <lb/>
and the remaining portion is <lb/>
wooded. The above two tracts are <lb/>
situated about 1-4 miles west of the <lb/>
town of Bethel, X. <lb/>
This land will be sold In separate <lb/>
smaller lots and aB a whole, to suit <lb/>
the purchasers. <lb/>
This the 23rd day of September <lb/>
1913. <lb/>
P. C. Commissioner.<lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
is hereby given that the drug <lb/>
business known as <lb/>
has been to Messrs. J. K. <lb/>
Brown, and S. K. Gates, who will <lb/>
take charge of tame October 1st. 1913 <lb/>
All holding accounts against Bas- <lb/>
Pharmacy will please present <lb/>
them for collection; and oil <lb/>
accounts are requested to settle <lb/>
between now and the time mentioned <lb/>
and If It Is not done the proper steps <lb/>
will be token to collect. The <lb/>
will Immediately proceed to put <lb/>
Into Judgments accounts which are <lb/>
not paid by October 1st, 1913. <lb/>
Notice ii also given that after to- <lb/>
day no more credit will be given <lb/>
bin l <lb/>
PHARMACY. <lb/>
September 1913. <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the super- <lb/>
court made In special proceeding <lb/>
entitled J. W. Crawford et v <lb/>
Crawford et sale for par- <lb/>
tho undersigned Commissioner <lb/>
will sell for cash before the court <lb/>
door in Greenville at noon on <lb/>
Monday. 3rd, 1913, the fol- <lb/>
lowing described real estate, <lb/>
One tract of land in Beaver Dam <lb/>
known as the Place, <lb/>
and being the farm upon which the <lb/>
said B. F. Crawford resided at the <lb/>
time of bis adjoining the lands <lb/>
known as the land on <lb/>
south, en the nest by W. C. Hem- <lb/>
by, on the north by Noah <lb/>
and others, on the east by J. B. <lb/>
Nichols, being the lands known as <lb/>
the Polly place, <lb/>
acres or <lb/>
one other tract in town- <lb/>
ship, known as the Anderson place, <lb/>
adjoining the lands of Stanley Park- <lb/>
Hemby, Ben <lb/>
and others, containing <lb/>
acres more or less. This tract <lb/>
includes acres of cleared land and <lb/>
id land, all of which <lb/>
it accurately described in a deed <lb/>
from R. J. Cobb and B. F. Crawford. <lb/>
one other tract known as the <lb/>
Place and adjoin- <lb/>
the lands J. W. Smith, <lb/>
late J. F. Allen, R. L. Nichols I. A <lb/>
Nichols and others, containing <lb/>
acres more or <lb/>
This October 1st. 1913. <lb/>
J. B. JAMES, Commissioner. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
MORTGAGEE SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a mortgage executed <lb/>
and delivered by R. L. Hill and wife <lb/>
and D. B. Johnson and wife, to F. G. <lb/>
on the 6th day of March, 1909, <lb/>
which appears of record <lb/>
in the office of the register of deeds <lb/>
of Pitt county in book E. page <lb/>
the undersigned will sell for cash at <lb/>
noon on Saturday, November 1st, 1912, <lb/>
before the court house door in Green- <lb/>
ville, the following described lot or <lb/>
parcel of land, situate in said town, <lb/>
and on the south side of Fifth street <lb/>
Beginning at a stake on the south <lb/>
of Fifth street and on the west side <lb/>
of Reed street extended, and running <lb/>
with Fifth a westerly course <lb/>
feet to a stake, thence a souther- <lb/>
course across said lot feet to <lb/>
a stake on Reed street extended <lb/>
thence a northerly course with Reed <lb/>
street to the beginning. Being the <lb/>
lot on which the old ice plant for <lb/>
stood. <lb/>
This Sept 30th, 1913. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES, Mortgagee. <lb/>
Id <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
The undersigned having , <lb/>
as administrator of G. W. Gardner <lb/>
deceased, late of the county of Pitt <lb/>
state of North Carolina, this Is <lb/>
give all parties or persons, having <lb/>
claims against the estate of the said <lb/>
deceased, notice to present them <lb/>
the undersigned on or before the 27th <lb/>
day of September. 1914, or this no- <lb/>
will be plead In bar of their re- <lb/>
All persons Indebted to said <lb/>
will please make immediate <lb/>
settlement. <lb/>
This September 1913. <lb/>
CHAS. B. GARDNER, <lb/>
Administrator <lb/>
HARDING and PIERCE, Attorneys. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt county. <lb/>
In the superior court. <lb/>
John Braxton vs Martha Braxton <lb/>
The defendant above named <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as <lb/>
above has been commenced In the <lb/>
court of Pitt county for the <lb/>
purpose of dissolving the bonds of <lb/>
matrimony heretofore existing between <lb/>
the plaintiff and the defendant; and <lb/>
the said defendant will further take <lb/>
notice that she is required to appear <lb/>
at the next term of the superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county to be held on the i <lb/>
Monday after the first Monday in <lb/>
it being the 3rd day of No- <lb/>
1913, at the court house of <lb/>
said county in Greenville, North Car- <lb/>
and answer or demur to <lb/>
complaint in said action or the plain- <lb/>
tiff will apply to the court for tin <lb/>
relief demanded In said complaint <lb/>
This 1st day of October, 1913. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk of the Superior Court. <lb/>
and PIERCE, Attorneys. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
You Need a Tonic <lb/>
There are times in every woman's life when she <lb/>
needs a Ionic to help her over the hard places. <lb/>
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic <lb/>
to the woman's tonic. is com- <lb/>
posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act <lb/>
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, <lb/>
and helps build them back to strength and health. <lb/>
It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, <lb/>
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful <lb/>
success, and it will do the same for you. <lb/>
You can't make a mistake in taking <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. Alma, Ark., <lb/>
think is the greatest medicine on earth, <lb/>
for women. Before I began to take I was <lb/>
so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy <lb/>
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and <lb/>
as strong as I ever did, and can eat most anything. <lb/>
Begin taking today. Sold by all dealers. <lb/>
Has Helped Thousands<lb/>
SALE OF STOCK OF GOODS AND <lb/>
OTHER PERSONAL PROPERTY. <lb/>
By virtue of authority made by D <lb/>
C. Moore, clerk of the superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county, In the above entitled <lb/>
cause, the undersigned <lb/>
will, on Wednesday, tho 15th <lb/>
day of October, 1913, at the hour of <lb/>
o'clock p. m. sell at public sale, <lb/>
to the highest bidder, for cash, at <lb/>
the store recently occupied by the <lb/>
late Montgomery T. Spier, In the <lb/>
town of Winterville, North Carolina <lb/>
wares and merchandise formerly own <lb/>
by tho late Montgomery T. Spier, <lb/>
In Winterville, North Carolina, to- <lb/>
with all store fixtures, book <lb/>
accounts and one piano. Said stock <lb/>
is new and in splendid <lb/>
condition and prospective purchasers <lb/>
are invited to examine the same be- <lb/>
fore the day of sale. <lb/>
This the 24th day of September <lb/>
1913. <lb/>
MRS. HATTIE SPIER, <lb/>
Administratrix of Montgomery T <lb/>
Spier. <lb/>
HARDING and PIERCE, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
FOB SALE A ACRE FARM <lb/>
within two and half miles of Green- <lb/>
ville, adapted to all crops, two six <lb/>
room tenant houses, two <lb/>
barns, thousand acre posture. Terms <lb/>
to suit purchaser. J. W. Perkins. <lb/>
Tho Boot Hot Tonic <lb/>
chill TONIC I h <lb/>
Mood, up the and will woo <lb/>
you to <lb/>
She of IV- ho- summer. <lb/>
the <lb/>
will <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt county. <lb/>
In the superior court, before <lb/>
S. H. Pritchard vs. George <lb/>
Pritchard, L. G. Pritchard, A. <lb/>
and M. J. <lb/>
The defendants above named <lb/>
take <lb/>
That an action entitled as above has <lb/>
been commenced In the superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county to sell for partition <lb/>
lands described In the complaint <lb/>
ed In this cause, which lands are <lb/>
situated In South Greenville, Norm <lb/>
Carolina, and the defendants will fur- <lb/>
take notice that they are <lb/>
ed to appear before the clerk of the <lb/>
superior court of Pitt county, N. C, <lb/>
on Monday, the 20th day of October. <lb/>
1913, at tho court house of said <lb/>
In Greenville, N. C <lb/>
In Greenville, N. C, and answer or <lb/>
demur to the In said sec- <lb/>
or the plaintiff will apply to the <lb/>
court for the relief demanded In said <lb/>
complaint. <lb/>
This September 16th, 1913. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court, <lb/>
By A. T. Moore. D. C. <lb/>
F. Q. JAMES and SON. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
BRIDGE TO BUILD. <lb/>
Tho Board of Commissioners of <lb/>
Pitt county will build a bridge across <lb/>
Tar River at Boyd's Ferry, N. C, and <lb/>
until Monday, November 1913, <lb/>
o'clock a. m. the Board will re- <lb/>
bids for the construction of <lb/>
said. Said bridge to be steel draw <lb/>
and modern approaches. Plans and <lb/>
specifications for said bridge can be <lb/>
had from the office of the Register of <lb/>
Deeds of Pitt County on and after <lb/>
October 1913. <lb/>
H. L. Chairman, <lb/>
Hanrahan, N. C <lb/>
BELL, Clerk of the Board, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
law <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt <lb/>
In the superior court. <lb/>
Georgia Ella Coward vs. <lb/>
Coward. <lb/>
To Coward, defendant In <lb/>
tho above entitled <lb/>
You will hereby take notice that <lb/>
a civil action has been Instituted in <lb/>
the superior court of Pitt county, en- <lb/>
titled Georgia Ella Coward vs. <lb/>
ford Coward for the purpose of ob- <lb/>
divorce between the <lb/>
and the defendant and that said <lb/>
action was Instituted on the 3rd day <lb/>
of October, 1913. <lb/>
You will further take notice <lb/>
you are required to appear before the <lb/>
judge of the superior court, at a court <lb/>
to be held for the county of at <lb/>
the court house In Greenville, on the <lb/>
4th Monday after the first Monday <lb/>
In September It being the 8th day <lb/>
of December, 1913, and answer the <lb/>
complaint which has been deposited <lb/>
in the office of the clerk of the <lb/>
court of said county, within <lb/>
the first three days of said term and <lb/>
said Coward will further <lb/>
take notice that it he fail to answer <lb/>
the complaint within the time <lb/>
ed by law, the plaintiff will apply to <lb/>
the court for the relief demanded In <lb/>
the complaint. <lb/>
This day of October, 1913. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE, C. S. G <lb/>
HARDING and PIERCE, <lb/>
for Plaintiff. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Washington and Jefferson has on- <lb/>
of the heaviest teams In its history <lb/>
this year, he W and J eleven has <lb/>
a game with Yale October and ex- <lb/>
to make a good showing against <lb/>
the Ells. <lb/>
Ten touchdowns In <lb/>
Just minutes, was <lb/>
the Princeton Tigers <lb/>
with Fordham. <lb/>
i game lasting <lb/>
the record of <lb/>
In their game <lb/>
A HAPPY <lb/>
HOME <lb/>
I where health abound. <lb/>
With Impure blood there can- <lb/>
not be good health. <lb/>
With a disordered LIVER there <lb/>
cannot be good blood. <lb/>
revivify the torpid LIVER and restore <lb/>
natural action. <lb/>
A healthy LIVER mean pare <lb/>
blood. <lb/>
hire Mood means health. <lb/>
Health means happiness. <lb/>
Substitute. AU Druggists. <lb/>
is Very Heavy One and Will <lb/>
Probably Not be Completed <lb/>
the Week <lb/>
Session. <lb/>
Pitt county superior court for the <lb/>
trial of criminal cases will convene <lb/>
here three weeks from next Monday, <lb/>
on The docket is an <lb/>
unusually large one for this term <lb/>
and will require time for the <lb/>
disposition of the cases to be beard, <lb/>
Is not believed that all of them <lb/>
will be heard, as there are so very <lb/>
many on the docket. There are <lb/>
insurance cases on the docker, <lb/>
it is not believed that these <lb/>
will require so much time. Another <lb/>
Is a suit in which the town is con- <lb/>
and this will be hard fought. <lb/>
Judge H. W, Whedbee will preside. <lb/>
was made out at <lb/>
a meeting of the bar of the town a <lb/>
few days ago, is as <lb/>
Monday, November <lb/>
M. M. Ewell et <lb/>
Lumber Co. <lb/>
Dart Co. vs Skinner- <lb/>
Garden Co. <lb/>
J. F. Davenport et vs H, A. <lb/>
et <lb/>
J. J. Haddock et vs <lb/>
Stocks et <lb/>
Tuesday, Nov. <lb/>
In lie Last Will and Testament <lb/>
of Joseph J. Parker. <lb/>
S. T. Carson vs Nat. Life Ins. <lb/>
Co., and Geo. <lb/>
W. E. Hooks vs Jefferson Stand- <lb/>
ard Life Ins. Co., et <lb/>
H. vs W. A. Pol- <lb/>
lard and Co. et <lb/>
R. H. et vs A. L. <lb/>
et <lb/>
Wednesday, Nov. 1918. <lb/>
G. B. W. Hadley and F. J. <lb/>
vs A. C. <lb/>
Brinkley and vs N. S <lb/>
R. R. Co., and Town of Green- <lb/>
ville. <lb/>
T. J. Stancill vs O. L. Joyner. <lb/>
W. J. Rollins vs N. R. R. Co. <lb/>
J. J. Lyon vs A, C. L. R. R. Co. <lb/>
Swift Fertilizer Works vs Rob- <lb/>
Taylor and Barnhill et <lb/>
Thursday, Nov. 1918. <lb/>
John Cooper et vs Amos Mill <lb/>
et <lb/>
R. P. Cannon and wife vs <lb/>
Moore et <lb/>
Richmond Paper Co., vs <lb/>
pendent Publishing Co. <lb/>
L. H. vs Oscar <lb/>
son. <lb/>
F. A. Patrick vs N. R. R. Co <lb/>
Sarah C. Patrick et vs N. S <lb/>
R. R. Co. <lb/>
Friday, Nor. 1918. <lb/>
Ode Turned vs N. R. R. Co <lb/>
R. D. Whitehurst A. L. It. <lb/>
R. Co. <lb/>
J. P. Nichols et vs Tar River <lb/>
Lumber Mills et <lb/>
R. W. Decker and wife vs N. S. <lb/>
R. R. Co. <lb/>
Madison Morris vs Pitt County <lb/>
Oil Co. <lb/>
ind wife vs J. M <lb/>
Julius Drown. vs North <lb/>
State Mutual Lite Ins. Co. <lb/>
R. and P. R. R. Co. vs T. <lb/>
Hooker. <lb/>
J. W. Ferrell vs J. O. Proctor <lb/>
and Bro. <lb/>
USE <lb/>
PRACTICALLY STOPPED <lb/>
Mm I ill NOTES. <lb/>
John the old Yale end and <lb/>
track captain, is helping the coaches <lb/>
develop the Johns Hopkins <lb/>
squad at Baltimore. <lb/>
Princeton began playing football in <lb/>
1869. Yale In 1872, Harvard in <lb/>
Pennsylvania in 1876, Dartmouth In <lb/>
1882 and Cornell In 1887. <lb/>
Dartmouth shown a lot of <lb/>
of late. The Hanover <lb/>
eleven is lighter than for some years, <lb/>
but will make up for this in <lb/>
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation and <lb/>
All Liver Troubles. Dangerous <lb/>
Way Bud- <lb/>
Liver Tone. <lb/>
Every druggist In the state has no- <lb/>
a great falling off In the sale of <lb/>
They the same <lb/>
son. Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking <lb/>
its place. <lb/>
Is often dangerous and <lb/>
people know It, while Dodson's Liver <lb/>
Tone is perfectly Bate and gives Bet- <lb/>
says Greenville Drug Co, <lb/>
Dodson's Liver Tone is personally <lb/>
guaranteed by Greenville Drug Co. <lb/>
who sell It. A large bottle costs <lb/>
cents, and If It falls to give easy re- <lb/>
lief In every case of sluggishness, <lb/>
you have only to ask for your money <lb/>
back. It will be promptly returned. <lb/>
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant <lb/>
tasting, purely vegetable remedy- <lb/>
harmless to both children and adults. <lb/>
A bottle In the house may save you <lb/>
a day's work or keep your children <lb/>
from missing school. Keep your liver <lb/>
working and your liver will not keep <lb/>
from working. <lb/>
AN UNUSUAL PROGRAM <lb/>
BEFORE CONVENTION <lb/>
NEW YORK, Oct by <lb/>
lively sessions during the last two <lb/>
days, the House of Bishops and tho <lb/>
House of Deputies of the forty- <lb/>
fourth General Convention of the <lb/>
Protestant Episcopal Church of Am- <lb/>
met In joint session today. The <lb/>
first business was the report of the <lb/>
mission boards, but above this <lb/>
routine problems of remarriage <lb/>
and various changes In <lb/>
church canons loomed as the absorb- <lb/>
features of the discussion <lb/>
both and laity. <lb/>
The convention now has before It <lb/>
an unusual program of proposals <lb/>
for adoption, from which vigorous <lb/>
demands are voiced from many <lb/>
sources, particularly tho low church <lb/>
element, which won Its first con- <lb/>
test of the convention In the <lb/>
of Dr. Alexander Mann of <lb/>
ton as presiding officer of the House <lb/>
of Deputies. <lb/>
The House of Bishops will have <lb/>
before it memorials attacking <lb/>
and calling not only upon the <lb/>
ecclesiastical authorities but the <lb/>
government of the United States to <lb/>
seek an amendment to the <lb/>
so federal legislation concern- <lb/>
marriage could be effected. <lb/>
STOMACH <lb/>
SUFFERERS <lb/>
Wonderful Stomach Remedy <lb/>
Is Recommended and Praised By <lb/>
Thousands Who Have <lb/>
Been Restored <lb/>
Unit throe months <lb/>
G-ill Slum- <lb/>
of Liver and <lb/>
by <lb/>
physician that <lb/>
have to submit I <lb/>
an to get u i <lb/>
bat your Wont <lb/>
Remedy <lb/>
Secured a full <lb/>
and took It according; t <lb/>
s ant <lb/>
hundreds t.<lb/>
cine work <lb/>
don't feel any effects. <lb/>
Remedy to all my d i I -k <lb/>
praise. <lb/>
Sufferers of and Intestinal <lb/>
Ailment are tint asked to Wonder- <lb/>
Stomach for weeks and months <lb/>
before they feel benefited. Just try dose <lb/>
which should make you feel better fa health, <lb/>
convince you that you w torn be well and <lb/>
strong, free you from and suffering and give <lb/>
you a sound and healthy Stomach, as it has <lb/>
done in thousands other cases. Wherever it <lb/>
la taken you will hear nothing but highest <lb/>
praise. Go to your him about the <lb/>
great results It has been accomplishing In cases <lb/>
of people to Geo H. <lb/>
Chemist. Whiting St. Ill , for a <lb/>
free book on Stomach many grate- <lb/>
letters from people who have been restored. <lb/>
For Sale In Greenville, N. C, <lb/>
TUB JOHN L. WOOTEN DRUG CO. <lb/>
m, <lb/>
and Druggists <lb/>
VALUABLE LAND SAL. <lb/>
The heirs at law of the late Fer- <lb/>
Ward will offer for sale <lb/>
public auction for division before the <lb/>
court house door In No- <lb/>
3rd, 1913, at o'clock, M <lb/>
the following described lands situated <lb/>
In the county of Pitt and In <lb/>
township, about seven miles east of <lb/>
town of Greenville, lying on both <lb/>
sides of the main road leading from <lb/>
Greenville to <lb/>
So. <lb/>
A certain piece or parcel of land <lb/>
situated in township, Pitt <lb/>
c N. C, and known as the Jolly <lb/>
Place, and being Lot No. of the <lb/>
division of lands among the heirs of <lb/>
Fernando Ward, deceased, as laid <lb/>
down on the map of Fernando Ward's <lb/>
farm surveyed and made by H. F. <lb/>
Price,, surveyor, In year bound- <lb/>
ed and described as follows, <lb/>
Beginning at a gum a corner between <lb/>
Lot No. M. Spier's land, and the <lb/>
Little Place, thence East <lb/>
feet to a gum, corner, thence <lb/>
S. 1-2 west feet to a stake, W. <lb/>
G. corner, thence W. <lb/>
feet to a stake, W. G. corner, <lb/>
N. 1-2 W. 1762 feet to an <lb/>
angle In ditch, W. O. corner, <lb/>
and corner between Lots No. and <lb/>
crossing the Greenville and Wash- <lb/>
road feet to run <lb/>
a corner, down run to <lb/>
a corner on the canal, thence down <lb/>
the canal crossing the Greenville and <lb/>
Washington road to the beginning. <lb/>
Containing 19-100 acres. For <lb/>
reference see the Map of <lb/>
of the Fernando Ward farm made <lb/>
H. F. Price in August, 1886. <lb/>
Farm <lb/>
A certain piece or parcel of land <lb/>
situated in township, Pitt <lb/>
county, N. C, and known as Lot No. <lb/>
of the division of lands among the <lb/>
heirs of Fernando Ward, deceased, as <lb/>
h laid down on the map of Fernando <lb/>
Ward's Farm surveyed and made by <lb/>
H. F. Price, surveyor, in year 1886, <lb/>
bounded and described as follows, to- <lb/>
Beginning at the angle of ditch <lb/>
a corner No. and at <lb/>
W. G. corner, thence S. 2-05 <lb/>
W. 1486 feet to a small pine, W. G. <lb/>
corner, thence No. feet <lb/>
to J. Fleming's corner, thence N. <lb/>
1-2 W. feet, thence N. 1-4 W. <lb/>
feet to a stake and pine stump, <lb/>
Fleming's corner, and corner be- <lb/>
tween Lots No. and No. thence <lb/>
N. 2-05 E. with dividing line between <lb/>
Lots No. and feet to a ditch <lb/>
or branch, thence down ditch or <lb/>
branch S. 1-2 E. feet to angle <lb/>
In ditch, thence down ditch or branch <lb/>
east crossing nation Avenue feet <lb/>
to another N. E. <lb/>
feet, thence N. 1-2 B. feet, <lb/>
thence N. E. feet to corner <lb/>
on said ditch or branch between Lots <lb/>
No. and I thence 2-05 W. with <lb/>
dividing line between Lots No. and <lb/>
No. feet to the beginning, con- <lb/>
acres. For further ref- <lb/>
see the map of survey of the <lb/>
Fernando Ward farm, made by H. <lb/>
F. Price in August, 1886. <lb/>
Farm <lb/>
A certain piece or parcel of land <lb/>
situated In township. Pitt <lb/>
county, N, C, and known as Lot No. <lb/>
of the division of lands among the <lb/>
heirs of Fernando Ward, deceased, as <lb/>
U laid on the map of Fernando <lb/>
Ward's farm surveyed and made by <lb/>
H. F. Price in the year 1886, bound- <lb/>
and described as follows, <lb/>
Beginning at a stake and pine stump. <lb/>
L. Fleming's corner and the corner <lb/>
between No. and thence S. <lb/>
1-2 W. 1536 to L. Fleming's <lb/>
thence 1-4 W. to L. <lb/>
Fleming's corner, thence N. 3-4 <lb/>
W. feet to a cypress, L. <lb/>
corner, thence 1-8 W. feet <lb/>
to L. Fleming's corner, thence 1-2 <lb/>
W. to the line of the ten acre piece <lb/>
that Nobles bought and acquired off <lb/>
the west end of Lot No. thence with <lb/>
the dividing line between <lb/>
and Lot No. to their corner, thence <lb/>
N. E. to J. J. Nobles corner, <lb/>
thence N. W. feet to J. J. No- <lb/>
corner, S. 3-4 E. <lb/>
feet, thence N. E. feet, thence <lb/>
N E. feet, thence S. 1-2 E. <lb/>
feet to the corner between Lots <lb/>
No. and No. thence with the <lb/>
line between lots No. and <lb/>
No. S. 2-05 W. feet to the be- <lb/>
ginning. Containing acres more <lb/>
or less. For further reference see <lb/>
the map of survey of the Fernando <lb/>
Ward farm, made by ft F. Price In <lb/>
August 1886. <lb/>
Farm No. has acres cleared <lb/>
land one tenant house. <lb/>
Farm No. has acres cleared <lb/>
land and two tenant houses. <lb/>
Farm No. acres cleared <lb/>
land, four tenant houses, one <lb/>
dwelling house, well equipped cot- <lb/>
ton gin, and several out buildings. <lb/>
Said farms will be sold separately <lb/>
and afterwards offered as a whole. <lb/>
Terms cash, but suitable time will <lb/>
be given purchaser to make <lb/>
upon application. The <lb/>
right to reject or accept all bids la <lb/>
hereby reserved. <lb/>
For further Information apply to <lb/>
J. J. Agent, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
V. O. James and Son. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
ltd<lb/>
GREENVILLE IS TEE <lb/>
OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture U the the Most of San.- <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE Bi <lb/>
PEOPLE IX THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF SOUTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AM- INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
TED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAT TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO TO IR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR A D V E II TI SING <lb/>
HATES ARE Low AND <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
Ml. <lb/>
n. U, ISIS. <lb/>
M i-. <lb/>
FATE OF FREIGHT <lb/>
Over BOY BADLY <lb/>
HURT IN RUNAWAY <lb/>
Mr. Higgs Says President Tate <lb/>
Wants it Continued <lb/>
HIS <lb/>
to be From <lb/>
Within the Stale, Hut the <lb/>
Interstate Arc <lb/>
Still High. <lb/>
Mr. E. II. of the <lb/>
Pitt county branch of tho North <lb/>
Carolina Just Freight Halo <lb/>
was asked this morning <lb/>
as to what he believed would be the <lb/>
final outcome of tho freight <lb/>
right which has been going on in <lb/>
this state for the past six or eight <lb/>
months. Mr. WU in doubt <lb/>
to tho end of tho move- <lb/>
but says that ho believes that <lb/>
relief will come the light <lb/>
reaches Its culmination. <lb/>
Since the adjournment the <lb/>
extra session of the legislature <lb/>
Mr. Higgs has received a copy <lb/>
of a letter which President <lb/>
K. sent to <lb/>
branches of the Freight Hate <lb/>
all over tho state, In which <lb/>
Mr. Tate expresses the desire that <lb/>
work tho organization may be <lb/>
kept up. Ho realizes tho value <lb/>
has been in the clamor for relief, <lb/>
and says that there is yet a great worn <lb/>
to he done by the organized forces <lb/>
of the business men of the state. <lb/>
The failure to secure the extra leg- <lb/>
commission to supplement <lb/>
tho work of tho Corporation Com- <lb/>
mission has only Inspired Mr. Tate <lb/>
to greater undertakings In the fight <lb/>
that Is now on. And then, though an <lb/>
rate was passed to lower <lb/>
freight within tho state, there <lb/>
Is still a big burden that Is being <lb/>
carried by tho people, which meant <lb/>
millions of dollars per year exacted <lb/>
from the people on freight rates on <lb/>
commodities shipped hero from <lb/>
other states. This is the next great <lb/>
battle to be fought. <lb/>
The Greenville, cotton market <lb/>
today a slight over <lb/>
the of t there <lb/>
la no -cry In the <lb/>
staple here. The following report, fur- <lb/>
by Co., will of <lb/>
Middling IS 3-4; good mid- <lb/>
December futures at 1.30 <lb/>
and 13.94. <lb/>
There are about twenty-five bales <lb/>
on the market today, and all of them <lb/>
are of a very good quality. Many <lb/>
the farmers bad bales that measured <lb/>
a little above the average weight of <lb/>
live hundred pounds, and the most of <lb/>
it was of a very good quality. <lb/>
FEDERAL COURT <lb/>
Had Skull Fractured and Opened Yesterday, Judge <lb/>
Serious Injuries <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
The Names of the People Who Are <lb/>
Coming and <lb/>
Oct. R. H. <lb/>
Hunsucker and little son, It. H. Hun- <lb/>
sucker, Jr., left Saturday morning for <lb/>
where they will visit j were <lb/>
lives and friends of Moore county <lb/>
They will return by the way of <lb/>
and the fair. <lb/>
Hit. Dora K. Cox went <lb/>
this afternoon. <lb/>
Mis. Mumford, of <lb/>
who has been Mrs. Elizabeth <lb/>
Cox, returned home this afternoon. <lb/>
Mr. J. U. Smith, who Is at present <lb/>
located at Richmond, tho week- <lb/>
end here at his old home, with his <lb/>
people. Mr. Smith is formerly of this <lb/>
town and has many friends here who <lb/>
are always glad to welcome him. <lb/>
Mrs. R. ft Hunsucker went to <lb/>
den Monday. <lb/>
Mr. R. L. Little went to Grifton <lb/>
Monday. <lb/>
Saturday night Joe Lang, colored, <lb/>
got an unusual amount of liquor. Ho <lb/>
went homo and began to whip his <lb/>
wife. Tho people nearby being dis- <lb/>
they notified the policeman <lb/>
who arrested him. The was <lb/>
arraigned before Mayor Chapman, <lb/>
contented himself with Imposing a <lb/>
lino. This seemed to sober the <lb/>
ho has since been to stay <lb/>
Hoy Was Working Fur His Father. <lb/>
Was Hauling From <lb/>
the Yards of W. <lb/>
II. Dull, Jr. <lb/>
John Simmons, a boy about <lb/>
thirteen years old, was almost killed <lb/>
this morning between tho hours of <lb/>
eleven and twelve o'clock when a <lb/>
horn ran away and threw him out <lb/>
on tho hard pavement. The runaway <lb/>
occurred on Fifth street, near the In- <lb/>
of Washington street, <lb/>
was witnessed by a few people who <lb/>
picked up the boy and Immediately <lb/>
carried him to the office of Dr. C. <lb/>
where his <lb/>
dressed and medical attention <lb/>
given him. <lb/>
A careful examination made by Dr <lb/>
revealed the fact that <lb/>
th. skill slightly trot <lb/>
ed in several places, and that <lb/>
wounds were very serious. One gash <lb/>
about an Inch long, and so deep <lb/>
the bone could be seen, was cut Just <lb/>
above the left temple, and another <lb/>
place, where tho skull was fractured, <lb/>
was about an Inch and a half <lb/>
in length about three Inches above <lb/>
the left ear. Small fragments of skin <lb/>
hid the In this place, and these <lb/>
had to cut away so that th <lb/>
physician might able to work. <lb/>
The boy was working for his <lb/>
ind was hauling brick for W. ft <lb/>
brick yard. Tho team that he <lb/>
was driving belonged to his father. <lb/>
The accident occurred In front of <lb/>
Mr. W. M. home near the <lb/>
of Washington and Fifth <lb/>
streets, and so serious In the In- <lb/>
juries that tho boy will confined <lb/>
to his bed for some time, and, If com- <lb/>
set In, his fight for life may <lb/>
be a very hard one. <lb/>
Connor Presiding <lb/>
IN HEW BUILDING <lb/>
there ire Twelve Cases the Dock- <lb/>
et for Trial, Many <lb/>
Will <lb/>
Speak. <lb/>
Negro Here Is Wanted in g PEOPLE TO <lb/>
CREMATE <lb/>
A was received by CrOWdS <lb/>
Dudley today asking for the am <lb/>
at homo without distributing the pub- <lb/>
Mr. of the local association m <lb/>
says that President Tate Is a man <lb/>
who will never give up the fight <lb/>
something has been done, and he <lb/>
Is of the opinion that unless the rail- <lb/>
roads grant some concessions; the <lb/>
leader of the state forces will carry <lb/>
the battle to the polls In the next <lb/>
election. Relief has been had to a <lb/>
certain degree, but there Is yet much <lb/>
to do. and the continued co-opera- <lb/>
of the business men of Green- <lb/>
ville Is still desired In the matter. <lb/>
MIST <lb/>
MARK <lb/>
Before Senate Will Confirm Filipino <lb/>
Recently Named As <lb/>
Commissioners. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Oct. <lb/>
Wilson's appointment of four native <lb/>
Filipinos to tho Philippine <lb/>
will not confirmed by th <lb/>
senate until have been <lb/>
given that the new officials will <lb/>
their utmost efforts to stamp out <lb/>
in the <lb/>
Senator has mad It known <lb/>
that ho <lb/>
that ho will every effort to <lb/>
vent confirmation unless he Is <lb/>
of their attitude. <lb/>
It Is understood that Inquiries <lb/>
been to get Information that <lb/>
will satisfy the senate as to tho <lb/>
views of the new <lb/>
If you looking for a good heat- <lb/>
or cook-stove of any kind B. D. <lb/>
Forrest's store is the place to find It. <lb/>
druggists and oil-cloth, <lb/>
at A. W. Ange and Co. Prices right. <lb/>
See Harrington, Barber and Com- <lb/>
for your glass ware, crockery, <lb/>
and mirrors. <lb/>
B. D. Forrest and Company have <lb/>
Just received a nice line of laces, ham- <lb/>
burgs, Insertions, and all kinds of <lb/>
trimmings. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber, and <lb/>
can supply your wants In mattings, <lb/>
rugs and floor oil-cloth. to see <lb/>
them. <lb/>
A. W. Ange and Co., If you <lb/>
in need of a cook stove or heater. <lb/>
MIL ROCK MILL LECTURE. <lb/>
To Promote Industrial <lb/>
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. <lb/>
The National Society for the Promo- <lb/>
of Industrial Education, which Is <lb/>
a leading In the movement for <lb/>
the establishment vocational schools <lb/>
throughout tho country, began Its <lb/>
annual convention In this city <lb/>
today. Secretary of Commerce <lb/>
c. is over the <lb/>
sessions, which will continue until <lb/>
tho end of the week. Among the <lb/>
scheduled speakers are Ida M. Tar- <lb/>
Governor of Michigan <lb/>
David commission of <lb/>
for Massachusetts, and Frank <lb/>
Duffy, general secretary of the United <lb/>
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- <lb/>
ill Speak at High School <lb/>
Tomorrow <lb/>
Rev. C. M. Rock, gifted and el- <lb/>
Greenville Baptist preacher, <lb/>
will deliver a lecture In the High <lb/>
School Auditorium at Winterville to- <lb/>
morrow at o'clock on his tour of <lb/>
the Holy Land. This will be a pleas- <lb/>
announcement to tho people of <lb/>
Winterville, for they are a religious <lb/>
people and no subject could of <lb/>
more Interest to them Hum the land <lb/>
the Savior's birth. Mr. Hock Is no <lb/>
to them, having preached <lb/>
the animal commencement sermon last <lb/>
year, and they will be gratified at the <lb/>
opportunity of hearing him M <lb/>
be tells of the life <lb/>
Unchanging Adulation will be <lb/>
cents. <lb/>
Federal court opened yesterday In <lb/>
Washington, with Judge G. Con- <lb/>
nor, Wilson, presiding. It is the <lb/>
first session of the federal court that <lb/>
bus ever been held In the new <lb/>
federal building, and due no- <lb/>
of this fact was taken by the <lb/>
Judge, who said that all of the eastern <lb/>
part of the state should feel proud <lb/>
tho completion of such a <lb/>
structure as Is this one. Of tho <lb/>
first session of the court the Wash- <lb/>
Daily New of yesterday has <lb/>
the following to <lb/>
Tho courtroom In Washington's <lb/>
now public building was formally <lb/>
morning with tho sitting <lb/>
of the United States District Court <lb/>
for tho eastern district of North Car- <lb/>
which convened at o'clock <lb/>
with His Honor Judge H. G. Connor <lb/>
presiding. <lb/>
After the grand Jury been sworn <lb/>
In with W. B. Morton of this city as <lb/>
foreman, His Honor prefaced his <lb/>
to the body with a worthy and <lb/>
timely compliment to <lb/>
John H. Small, through whose efforts <lb/>
tho magnificent building was made <lb/>
possible for Washington this sec- <lb/>
Tho court congratulated not <lb/>
only Washington upon the completion <lb/>
of such a structure, but the people a <lb/>
well, having such a building dedicated <lb/>
for use as n hull of Justice, <lb/>
e, collector's office, etc. <lb/>
Judge Connor said that no build- <lb/>
in In the state could surpass it and <lb/>
ho felt sure and confident that no <lb/>
people appreciated Its completion more <lb/>
than those who In Beaufort <lb/>
county and section. <lb/>
After calling attention to the hand- <lb/>
some courtroom and Us appointments <lb/>
the court directed Its thoughts to the <lb/>
grand Jury and their duty. <lb/>
There twelve cases on the <lb/>
docket for trial. A large number of <lb/>
spectators were present to witness <lb/>
the opening ceremonies. The court- <lb/>
room must seen to be properly <lb/>
by the public Handsome <lb/>
furniture Is Installed and comfortable <lb/>
Chairs for both lawyers and <lb/>
i , well as the general public <lb/>
The room is certainly a <lb/>
ard untiring efforts of Congressman <lb/>
John H. Small. He Is not only the <lb/>
congressman of the first district, but <lb/>
tho congressman of the people. <lb/>
the words of Judge Connor. It <lb/>
was a tribute paid to a <lb/>
representative. <lb/>
of K. a man work- <lb/>
here, and claiming Wilmington <lb/>
as his home. The came from <lb/>
the sheriff of Craven county, <lb/>
that was wanted in Ni <lb/>
Bern for forgery. <lb/>
He has been in Greenville for two <lb/>
.; months, and has been doing <lb/>
concrete work with a local <lb/>
tor, policeman George Clark, when <lb/>
notified of the tact that the was <lb/>
wanted, went to where the man was <lb/>
working, at the new of the <lb/>
Furniture Company, and <lb/>
arrested him, Shortly after the <lb/>
came here, Mr. Clark asked him on <lb/>
the streets one day who he was and <lb/>
where he was from, and he told <lb/>
the right name, but said that he was <lb/>
from Wilmington. <lb/>
He is being held lure awaiting the <lb/>
arrival of the officers from New Bern, <lb/>
v ho are expected to reach here either <lb/>
this afternoon or tomorrow to take <lb/>
him to New Bern to stand trial for <lb/>
the offense with which he Is charged. <lb/>
TWO flOOD FRIENDS OF <lb/>
THE BILL <lb/>
Event in Raleigh <lb/>
JOHNSTON A <lb/>
IS <lb/>
REPORT <lb/>
Sales light today and prices <lb/>
die highest of tho season. Our en- <lb/>
tire sale averaged for everything <lb/>
sold. We made last Thursday the <lb/>
highest average for one barn of to- <lb/>
that has been gotten so far on <lb/>
the Greenville market. Messrs. D. W. <lb/>
and O. Nobles sold 1308 In <lb/>
for averaging 42.17. It sold <lb/>
from to Bring your next <lb/>
load to Johnston and ware- <lb/>
hens <lb/>
Home of High <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Oct. wit- <lb/>
discussed the administration <lb/>
bill before the banking Com- <lb/>
today. Victor of <lb/>
New York, who championed the meas- <lb/>
completed his testimony, and Al- <lb/>
Gilbert, president of the <lb/>
ton Market bank of New York, took <lb/>
the stand. Both generally endorsed <lb/>
the bill, but suggested a number of <lb/>
changes In tho detailed provisions <lb/>
Both urged the reduction of the <lb/>
of federal reserve banks fixed by <lb/>
the bill at twelve. <lb/>
Mr. Gilbert presented a table show- <lb/>
tho resources available for the or- <lb/>
of six regional banks, to <lb/>
be located In New England, the east- <lb/>
states, the south, the Mississippi <lb/>
Valley, Central West and the <lb/>
coast. Ho urged that tho bill be <lb/>
amended to allow tho banks <lb/>
In the federal reserve board. <lb/>
Mr. objected to the pro- <lb/>
vision giving the federal reserve <lb/>
board power to force any regional <lb/>
bank to paper for any <lb/>
region bank. Ho <lb/>
that this provision would lead to sec- <lb/>
demands for red- <lb/>
co <lb/>
by Senator Nelson, Mr. <lb/>
said that he bill provided <lb/>
for a Bank, of main <lb/>
i f its <lb/>
would scatter the of <lb/>
tho in various <lb/>
would leave system <lb/>
domination of Central <lb/>
appointed by the <lb/>
Ken Buildings lit the lair, and <lb/>
Exhibits Are Said to be More <lb/>
and Better Than <lb/>
Ever. <lb/>
A large crowd Of Greenville <lb/>
left here this morning for <lb/>
to attend the fair which is <lb/>
being held this week. The early <lb/>
morning train, leaving hero <lb/>
after o'clock carried a big crowd, <lb/>
and still others took advantage of tho <lb/>
schedule of tho train due to <lb/>
leave at a. m. The Norfolk <lb/>
Southern which Is tho nearest and <lb/>
the quickest route to Raleigh from <lb/>
is offering a special round <lb/>
trip fare at which also includes <lb/>
one admission Into the Fair grounds. <lb/>
The fair this year is said to be the <lb/>
best ever held, and, In spite of tho <lb/>
fact that this has been said about <lb/>
practically every preceding Fair, it <lb/>
may perhaps be said about this one <lb/>
without the slightest room for doubt. <lb/>
Three or four new buildings have <lb/>
been erected at the grounds for the <lb/>
accommodation and exhibition of live <lb/>
stock, cattle sheep and swine, <lb/>
the Immense amount of floor spare <lb/>
that has been reserved for the ex- <lb/>
of farm products. <lb/>
Mammoth reservations have also <lb/>
been taken and are being used by the <lb/>
big concerns to display their <lb/>
goods. Farming and good roads ma- <lb/>
are on exhibition in <lb/>
numbers than heretofore, and the free <lb/>
attractions very numerous. <lb/>
One feature of the Fair Is, the ab <lb/>
of Indecent and immoral shows <lb/>
or at least a commute which <lb/>
out at the opening yesterday <lb/>
around for these attractions re- <lb/>
port that they nothing would <lb/>
not be suitable for any one to <lb/>
The Special free attraction of <lb/>
Fireworks, which is to be given it <lb/>
night during tho week, is said to <lb/>
a most Interesting reproduction of <lb/>
the destruction of and <lb/>
The entire event <lb/>
year promises to be of much Interest <lb/>
and value than in previous season, <lb/>
and larger crowds of Greenville are <lb/>
expected to go to Raleigh tomorrow, <lb/>
of them taking the II <lb/>
route in preference to the railroad <lb/>
train. <lb/>
BURIAL,<lb/>
NEW YORK, Oct. A <lb/>
wedding of today was that of Mi.-s <lb/>
Phoebe daughter Mr. end <lb/>
Mrs. Everett I. and W <lb/>
son the late <lb/>
nor Frank New York <lb/>
which took place this afternoon In the <lb/>
Of the Heavenly Rest. The <lb/>
ceremony at the church was follow- <lb/>
ed by a large reception at the St. <lb/>
Regis, <lb/>
Mrs. E. It left Tuesday <lb/>
for Raleigh <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs Leslie Smith, <lb/>
here yesterday. <lb/>
Mr. J. W. Joyner. of Farmville, was <lb/>
here Tuesday evening. <lb/>
into Donaldson Hot Buried by the <lb/>
Town, But Her Relatives. <lb/>
An undo of Annie Donaldson, the <lb/>
woman who was killed by the <lb/>
signboard falling upon her In the <lb/>
heavy wind of last Monday, says that <lb/>
the woman was not buried at the ex- <lb/>
the town, was stated In <lb/>
yesterday's paper, but that he him- <lb/>
self, with the assistance of a few col- <lb/>
people, raised tho necessary <lb/>
funds to defray the expense of the <lb/>
burial. The man asked that this <lb/>
he made, and this paper is <lb/>
glad to do this. <lb/>
Mrs. Chas. left <lb/>
this morning for Norfolk. <lb/>
Mr. B B has gone to Rich- <lb/>
on a business trip. <lb/>
FRANCIS ii BAKES <lb/>
SAN FRANCISCO, Oil . Oct. <lb/>
With guests from many parts of <lb/>
world, San Francisco today I <lb/>
her second festival under Con- <lb/>
that promise one of tho most <lb/>
magnificent carnivals ever held in <lb/>
America. While tho festival I <lb/>
the name of Mi Gasper <lb/>
discoverer of tho Bay of Fran- <lb/>
first governor California <lb/>
under Spanish rule, tho o <lb/>
hue been arranged with a view to <lb/>
especially honoring tho memory <lb/>
Nunez do Balboa, the Spanish <lb/>
adventurer who, four <lb/>
hundred years ago last month, climb- <lb/>
ed the peak in and viewed tho <lb/>
Pacific ocean. <lb/>
One of the features of <lb/>
the carnival will be a reproduction <lb/>
the arrival of Sir Drake, <lb/>
in his little ship, tho Golden <lb/>
who landed a few north of tho <lb/>
Golden Gate, and on Juno <lb/>
look of the country in the <lb/>
name of Queen<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018270_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
Market Had Big- <lb/>
Break Here Than <lb/>
Yesterday <lb/>
A was detected on <lb/>
the tobacco market today. The break <lb/>
is larger than that <lb/>
yesterday, though the most, it <lb/>
thought that there is loss <lb/>
bi re today, all of the ware- <lb/>
their sales before <lb/>
noon hour, and the Boor were clear <lb/>
at two o'clock. All of the house- <lb/>
had very good considering the <lb/>
amount on the market, though none <lb/>
them ere crowded. <lb/>
Prices are good. The average Is <lb/>
something like twenty-seven cents, <lb/>
and the prices paid are almost <lb/>
good as average was at the <lb/>
opening of the season. The scarcity <lb/>
the crop is beginning to be felt <lb/>
by time, and even higher prices <lb/>
than prevailing now are predict i <lb/>
el a very early date. <lb/>
USE <lb/>
THE LIFE OF <lb/>
neath by <lb/>
Member Base <lb/>
Oct. Richard, or <lb/>
Richmond, an old <lb/>
man, was shot and almost Instantly <lb/>
killed by an unknown last <lb/>
night, ill the rear of Sidney <lb/>
Queen's on street, after <lb/>
the slayer had Jostled the old man. <lb/>
had begged and received hi <lb/>
according to a story told by <lb/>
companion John lie <lb/>
i, a strange who came here <lb/>
i from Laurinburg, says <lb/>
he and were sitting In a <lb/>
behind n a <lb/>
did not know came by and ran <lb/>
Into the older man. <lb/>
p mi t run over s lid <lb/>
and the newcomer begged his <lb/>
pardon, which was granted. <lb/>
few later, according to <lb/>
Mi Neil. shot rang out and the old <lb/>
man fell across the door and w w <lb/>
i in i more than a n I <lb/>
The mysterious murderer has n <lb/>
I, i, eh A, corner's In- <lb/>
quest this morning resulted a <lb/>
that the deceased came by hi <lb/>
death from a wound caused by a <lb/>
t ball fired from a pistol <lb/>
i the Jurors. <lb/>
MEET IN <lb/>
GREAT MISS OF <lb/>
OP IX <lb/>
ST LOUIS, Oct. With an es- <lb/>
loss of half a million dollars <lb/>
in grain, the Advance in <lb/>
Bast SI Louis, burned to the <lb/>
ground early today. <lb/>
Crawling up and down the strip <lb/>
of land between the Mississippi river <lb/>
and creek, the Maze did an- <lb/>
Other half million dollars damage <lb/>
the warehouses of the Chicago and <lb/>
Alton, the Baltimore and Ohio and the <lb/>
Clover Leaf Railway Companies. <lb/>
The few citizens of Bast St. Louis <lb/>
who were not kept up all night pro- <lb/>
their homes from flying em- <lb/>
rs, awoke this morning lo find a <lb/>
burning mound of bushels o; <lb/>
wheat, bushels of oats and <lb/>
75.000 bushels of barley. <lb/>
Officials of the company predicted <lb/>
it would take several weeks for the <lb/>
mass of grain to burn Itself out. <lb/>
A rain which began early yesterday <lb/>
and continued Into today <lb/>
saved the city from a general Are. <lb/>
From the moment it was discovered <lb/>
o'clock last night until <lb/>
today the fire was probably the most <lb/>
spectacular ever seen <lb/>
For a radius of half a mile from the <lb/>
burning elevator the rain or water <lb/>
was accompanied by an squally heavy <lb/>
rain of burning embers as large U <lb/>
baseballs. <lb/>
Every householder within that <lb/>
was on the roof of his house with <lb/>
a garden hose fighting the flying fir, <lb/>
as fast as it fell. Roth the Missouri <lb/>
and Illinois sides of the river were <lb/>
lined with thousands of spectators. <lb/>
EXPECTS <lb/>
HIM. <lb/>
H. A. WHITE <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
1895 <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Oct <lb/>
Wilson, in a letter to Representative <lb/>
Underwood, House majority leader, to <lb/>
day expressed the opinion that <lb/>
currency bill would be reported to <lb/>
the senate not later than the first; <lb/>
week in November passed after , <lb/>
two or three debate. He said <lb/>
that most of the members with whom <lb/>
he had conferred had shown them- <lb/>
selves keenly aware of the <lb/>
to the country of unnecessary I <lb/>
delay. He added that he did not be- <lb/>
II there would be any attempt to <lb/>
delay bill, after it was reported. <lb/>
by dilatory tactics. He considered the <lb/>
passage of the bill was assured. The <lb/>
lent does not believe that ad- <lb/>
la possible, but thinks that <lb/>
some agreement might be <lb/>
with minority in the for <lb/>
a brief recess. <lb/>
The Greenville Drug Company <lb/>
IS NOW OPEN and DOING <lb/>
AT FIVE POINTS. <lb/>
Our line is complete consisting ct <lb/>
Stationary, Sundries, Candy, <lb/>
and Cigars. Prescriptions are carefully <lb/>
compounded. <lb/>
tell other- <lb/>
wise tell us. Phone No. <lb/>
the Soothers <lb/>
Good Association. <lb/>
i HILL, N. C, Oct <lb/>
e fifth annual convention Of <lb/>
Southern Appalachian Good Roads As- <lb/>
. which Is to be held In Ash <lb/>
N. C, gives promise i <lb/>
the most interesting and successful <lb/>
i which the association <lb/>
yet held The railroads haw mad <lb/>
very good rates from all points In <lb/>
the territory covered by the la- <lb/>
lion. and it is hoped that a large <lb/>
will attend this convention <lb/>
from all of the eight states Included. <lb/>
Among speakers who are ex- <lb/>
Governor possible <lb/>
Bryan, Secretary of and Mr. <lb/>
Daniels, Secretary of the Gov- <lb/>
Hooper, of Tennessee, and Gov- <lb/>
of South Carolina; Pres- <lb/>
Southern <lb/>
Mr. Taylor of the National Highways <lb/>
a m and President or the Ohio <lb/>
el Roads Mr Batch- <lb/>
i American Automobile As- <lb/>
M;. Sou the Virginia <lb/>
i etc, <lb/>
A number of gates <lb/>
id, and many have <lb/>
their Intention attending <lb/>
i this who an <lb/>
In i pr of th <lb/>
road to at <lb/>
i gab b end an n i <lb/>
in <lb/>
iS I'll HYDE PRATT, President, <lb/>
H. <lb/>
Still With<lb/>
life Te. I <lb/>
New <lb/>
t i s s <lb/>
Sale of Town Prop- <lb/>
Sale Approved by <lb/>
Court <lb/>
By virtue of power In me vested by <lb/>
that decree of His Honor H. Al- <lb/>
Judge Presiding, made and en- <lb/>
at the May term, 1913. of the <lb/>
superior court of county, which <lb/>
said decree has been duly and reg- <lb/>
approved and affirmed by the <lb/>
supreme court of North Carolina, <lb/>
shall offer for sale. CASH, <lb/>
ONE-THIRD CASH, WITH THE <lb/>
PAYABLE IN TWO EQUAL <lb/>
YEARLY AND <lb/>
TWO YEARS FROM DATE OF DEED. <lb/>
HEARING SIX PER CENT INTER- <lb/>
EST FROM DATE, AN <lb/>
SECURED BY A MORT <lb/>
GAGE OR DEED OF TRUST <lb/>
subject to the con- <lb/>
of the superior court of <lb/>
county, on <lb/>
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, AT <lb/>
O'CLOCK, NOON, at the courthouse <lb/>
door in the Town of Greenville, ll <lb/>
auction to the highest <lb/>
the following described property, <lb/>
being, and situate in the Town <lb/>
Ills, County and Slat <lb/>
of North Carolina, to <lb/>
The south half of the block on <lb/>
which I situate the house known as <lb/>
the and comprising <lb/>
the school house the <lb/>
Clark lot, a vacant lot <lb/>
between, and the Shultz house and lot, <lb/>
the said property abutting Fourth. <lb/>
Washington and Greens in <lb/>
said town, and being the same prop- <lb/>
devised in the last will and <lb/>
of the late Elvira U <lb/>
of record in Pitt county in Will Book <lb/>
at age et seq. <lb/>
The property will be offered as an <lb/>
entire lot and in parcels, <lb/>
the Commissioner reserving the right <lb/>
to accept the highest single bid <lb/>
the property a whole, or the <lb/>
combined bids the property an <lb/>
subdivided. <lb/>
A map of the property can be found <lb/>
at the office of Mr. Albion Dunn, who <lb/>
v. ill be glad to show it to parties in- <lb/>
The property, In our opinion, Is the <lb/>
most valuable that can be offered <lb/>
upon the Greenville market, and <lb/>
invite the attendance of those inter- <lb/>
at the sale . <lb/>
The title to this property has been <lb/>
approved by the supreme court, so re- <lb/>
member the date <lb/>
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, AT <lb/>
O'CLOCK NOON, COURT HOUSE <lb/>
DOOR and seize the opportunity of <lb/>
a life time. <lb/>
This November 1913. <lb/>
C S. CARR, Commissioner <lb/>
HARRY SKINNER, <lb/>
ALBION DUNN, Attorneys. <lb/>
England Observes <lb/>
Oct. 108th an- <lb/>
of the battle of Trafalgar <lb/>
end the death of Lord Nelson was <lb/>
today on a scale larger <lb/>
more impressive -than on any <lb/>
ion the Navy League lint <lb/>
to make the anniversary day <lb/>
of special significance. The Nelson <lb/>
Column in Trafalgar Square was <lb/>
i red tributes from every <lb/>
if the empire. Wreaths were <lb/>
also placed on the Nelson monument <lb/>
in St. Paul's Cathedral. A public <lb/>
was held in <lb/>
this afternoon and later the <lb/>
celebration of the day was concluded <lb/>
with a banquet <lb/>
SALE OF <lb/>
The Hoard of Commissioners of <lb/>
county. N. C, will sell bonds to the <lb/>
amount of Twenty Five Thousand <lb/>
known as, The Greenville <lb/>
Township Road said bonds <lb/>
to run for years and to bear In- <lb/>
at per cent per annum, pay- <lb/>
able in denominations <lb/>
One Thousand Dollars. Said bonds <lb/>
are issued by virtue of Chapter <lb/>
of the Public Laws of North Caro- <lb/>
of 1913. <lb/>
Until Monday, December I, 1913, <lb/>
o'clock a. m., bids will he received <lb/>
by the Chairman of the for th; <lb/>
purchase of said bonds. All bids <lb/>
must be accompanied by a <lb/>
check of as a guarantee of <lb/>
good to be forfeited on fail- <lb/>
to comply with bid. The Com- <lb/>
missioners reserve the right to re- <lb/>
any and all bids. <lb/>
W. L. Chairman, <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
For further information In regard <lb/>
lo said bonds, address <lb/>
JULIUS DROWN, County Attorney, <lb/>
law Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
We Call <lb/>
Attention <lb/>
TO OrR BAH- <lb/>
THAT ARE <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
You must sec these lo appreciate the big values <lb/>
BRASS BEDS lo <lb/>
FELT MATTRESSES to <lb/>
BUGS to <lb/>
BED ROOM SUITS to <lb/>
Taft Vandyke<lb/>
Coward Drug Co. <lb/>
the Bed <lb/>
Drugs <lb/>
In Our <lb/>
Prescription <lb/>
Department <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
t any. <lb/>
All <lb/>
Anklet, <lb/>
Stationery, <lb/>
Fountain <lb/>
Pm, <lb/>
Kodak <lb/>
Coward-Woolen Drug Co. <lb/>
NEAR DEATH <lb/>
BY SMOTHERING <lb/>
CARDS. <lb/>
Bat Husband, With Aid of <lb/>
Effects Her Deliverance. <lb/>
The Medicine In the World <lb/>
little girl bad dysentery very <lb/>
bad. I thought she would die. <lb/>
Cholera and <lb/>
cured her, and I can truthful- <lb/>
say that I think It Is the best <lb/>
in the Mrs. <lb/>
Clare. Mich. For sale <lb/>
all druggists. <lb/>
Draper, N Helen Dalton, <lb/>
this place, suffered years, <lb/>
with pains in my left side, and would <lb/>
almost smother lo death. <lb/>
Medicines patched me up for awhile <lb/>
but then would get worse again. Final- <lb/>
my husband decided he wanted me to <lb/>
try the woman's tonic, so he <lb/>
me a bottle and I began using it. <lb/>
It did me more good than all the <lb/>
I had taken. <lb/>
I have induced many of my friends to <lb/>
try and they all they have <lb/>
been benefited by its use. There never <lb/>
has been, and never will be, a medicine <lb/>
to compare with I believe it is <lb/>
a good medicine for all womanly <lb/>
For over years, has been re- <lb/>
woman's sufferings and building <lb/>
weak women up to health and strength. <lb/>
If you are a give it a fair trial. <lb/>
It should surely help you, as it has a <lb/>
million others. <lb/>
Get a bottle of to-day. <lb/>
Co., <lb/>
Advisory Chattanooga, for Special <lb/>
on your and book. <lb/>
In plain <lb/>
II. W. CARTER, M. D. <lb/>
Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, <lb/>
Ear Nose and Throat <lb/>
Washington, N. C. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green- <lb/>
vine, day every Monday, a m to<lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
DUNN <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office In Building, Third St- <lb/>
his services are <lb/>
desired <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
Bay State Charities Conference. <lb/>
NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Oct. <lb/>
Smith College and the town, of North- <lb/>
are hosts of the tenth annual <lb/>
meeting of the Massachusetts State <lb/>
Conference Charities, which con- <lb/>
today a three session. <lb/>
Organized charity workers, public of- <lb/>
medical men, educators, <lb/>
men and others are here from ail parts <lb/>
the stale to take part in the pro- <lb/>
L I. Moore W. H. Long <lb/>
MOORE ft LONG <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
S. <lb/>
Attorney Law <lb/>
In Edwards Building, on the Court <lb/>
House Square <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
F. C. Harding C. Piece <lb/>
A PIERCE <lb/>
Lawyers <lb/>
Practicing In all the Courts <lb/>
Office In Wooten Building on Third <lb/>
street, fronting Court House <lb/>
K. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office formerly occupied by J. L. <lb/>
Fleming <lb/>
J. W. Little <lb/>
M Broker <lb/>
Office III; Residence 117-U <lb/>
H. C <lb/>
B. F. <lb/>
Insurance <lb/>
Life, Fire, Sick and Accident <lb/>
Office on Fourth near <lb/>
Wilson store <lb/>
26.29, AND <lb/>
RACING GREAT FINE. EXHIBITS <lb/>
LARGEST FAIR EASTERN <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
THE NATIONAL BANK of GREENVILLE <lb/>
Capital <lb/>
The only bank in Pitt county under United States Government supervision. Deposit with us when you have money, borrow from us <lb/>
when you need money. You will receive a cordial welcome and courteous treatment at this bank <lb/>
Jas. L. Little, President, F. J. Forbes, Cashier, W. E. Proctor, V-Pres. <lb/>
F. G. James, V-Pres. M. L. Turnage, Asst. Cashier.<lb/>
SUBURBAN REAL <lb/>
. TATE FOR SALE. <lb/>
The or Anderson Farm, con- <lb/>
of eighty-three acres, almost <lb/>
within the city limits. Great <lb/>
for Investors to double their <lb/>
money In short time. <lb/>
The offer for sale either as a <lb/>
whole or subdivided to suit the <lb/>
chaser, the or Anderson Farm <lb/>
located about three-eights of a mile <lb/>
from the corporate limits of the <lb/>
thrifty, progressive city of Greenville, <lb/>
and not more than twelve or fifteen <lb/>
walk from the business <lb/>
This property is probably the most <lb/>
located for truck farming of <lb/>
any land near Greenville. Two sand <lb/>
clay roads lead from property <lb/>
Into Greenville and at the present <lb/>
rate of Increase In population <lb/>
Greenville It will In a very few years <lb/>
become valuable as building sites <lb/>
This land is several feet higher than <lb/>
the town and Is the most beautiful <lb/>
and desirable for suburban homes of <lb/>
any property near town. The <lb/>
land is a light underlaid <lb/>
with clay subsoil and produces all <lb/>
crops common to this section. Al- <lb/>
though considered at the time we <lb/>
came Into possession rather thin and <lb/>
run down, we have averaged a little <lb/>
more than a BOO pound bale of cotton <lb/>
to the acre during the last three years. <lb/>
This is In reality a great <lb/>
Is the best town <lb/>
In eastern C. It Is Conservatively <lb/>
its property rests on a <lb/>
solid foundation and in consequence <lb/>
values that today seem high will <lb/>
pear cheap almost be- <lb/>
fore you are aware of It. <lb/>
If you are Interested call on or <lb/>
write <lb/>
J. S. N. C. <lb/>
O. L. JOYNER, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
The undersigned having qualified <lb/>
as administrator of G. W. Gardner <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the super- <lb/>
-or court made in special proceeding <lb/>
entitled J. W. Crawford et vb deceased, late of the county of Pitt <lb/>
Crawford et sale for par-1 state of North Carolina, this Is <lb/>
the undersigned give or persons, having <lb/>
will sell for cash before court <lb/>
door in Greenville at noon on <lb/>
Monday, November 3rd, 1913, the fol- <lb/>
lowing described real estate, <lb/>
tract of land in Dam <lb/>
township, known as the <lb/>
and being the farm upon which the <lb/>
said F. Crawford resided at the <lb/>
time of his adjoining the lands <lb/>
known as the land on <lb/>
the on the west by W. C. Hem- <lb/>
by, on the north by Noah Hemby <lb/>
others, on the east by J. R. <lb/>
Mi being the lands known as <lb/>
the Polly Hemby place, containing <lb/>
mi acres more or <lb/>
one other tract In town- <lb/>
ship, known as the Anderson <lb/>
adjoining the lands of Stanley Park- <lb/>
George Hemby, Hemby, lien <lb/>
and others, <lb/>
claims against the estate of said <lb/>
deceased, notice to present them to <lb/>
the undersigned on or before the <lb/>
day of September, 1914, or this no- <lb/>
will be plead in bar of their re- <lb/>
All persons indebted to said <lb/>
estate will please make immediate <lb/>
settlement. <lb/>
This September 1913. <lb/>
CHAS. E. GARDNER, <lb/>
Administrator <lb/>
HARDING and PIERCE, Attorneys. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt county. <lb/>
In the superior court <lb/>
John vs Martha <lb/>
The defendant above named will <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as <lb/>
acres more or less. This ha commenced in the <lb/>
includes acres of cleared land court of the <lb/>
land, all of which <lb/>
It accurately described in a deed <lb/>
from R. J, Cobb and D. F. Crawford. <lb/>
one other tract known as the <lb/>
purpose of dissolving the bonds of <lb/>
matrimony heretofore existing between <lb/>
the plaintiff and the defendant; and <lb/>
the Bald defendant will further take <lb/>
Burnett Place and adjoin- ls required to appear <lb/>
in the lands J. W. Smith. next of the superior court <lb/>
late J. F. Allen. R. L. Nichols I. A of to on <lb/>
Nichols and others, containing Monday after the Hist Monday In <lb/>
it being the 3rd day of No- <lb/>
1913, at the court house of <lb/>
said county in Greenville, North Car- <lb/>
and answer or demur to th <lb/>
complaint in said action or the plain- <lb/>
tiff will apply to the court for the <lb/>
relief demanded in said complaint <lb/>
This 1st day of October, 1913. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk of the Superior Court. <lb/>
HARDING and PIERCE, Attorneys. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
ADVERTISEMENT OF SALE OF <lb/>
HEAL ESTATE <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt County. <lb/>
In the superior court, <lb/>
Before D. C. Moore. Clerk. <lb/>
J. G. Thomas, E. B Thomas, Delia <lb/>
Whitehurst, James II, Whitehurst, <lb/>
Virginia Whitehurst, T. H. White- <lb/>
Lula O. Barnaul, <lb/>
Addle Manning and Edward D. Man- <lb/>
vs. Thomas. <lb/>
By order of a decree of the super- <lb/>
court of Pitt made by D. <lb/>
C. Moore, Clerk, in the above <lb/>
cause, on the 23rd day of <lb/>
1913, the undersigned com- <lb/>
missioner, will on Saturday, the <lb/>
day of October, 1913, at o'clock n. <lb/>
m. expose to public sale in front of <lb/>
the post office in the town of Bethel, <lb/>
N. to the highest bidder for cash, <lb/>
following described real estate to <lb/>
certain tract or parcel <lb/>
land situated in Bethel township, Pitt <lb/>
county, North Carolina, known as the <lb/>
Jesse Thomas home place, adjoining <lb/>
the lands, J. L. G. Man- <lb/>
W. Whitehurst. James. <lb/>
Charlie Lewis and others, containing <lb/>
about acres more or less. Upon <lb/>
this tract of land is situated one two- <lb/>
story, six room dwelling house, two <lb/>
tenant houses, with necessary barns <lb/>
and stables. <lb/>
Also one other tract or parcel of <lb/>
land in said township adjoining the <lb/>
above and also adjoining lands <lb/>
known as the lands, the R. <lb/>
D. Whitehurst lands, the Cherry lands <lb/>
the lands of J. G. Charlie <lb/>
Lewis and others and containing <lb/>
acres more or less. On this tract of <lb/>
land there arc about acres cleared <lb/>
and the remaining portion is heavily <lb/>
wooded. The above two tracts are <lb/>
situated about 1-4 miles west of the <lb/>
town of Bethel. N. C. <lb/>
This land will he sold In separate <lb/>
smaller lots and as a whole, to suit <lb/>
purchasers. <lb/>
This 23rd day of September <lb/>
1913. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING, Commissioner.<lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given that the drug <lb/>
business known as <lb/>
has sold to Messrs. J. K. <lb/>
Brown, and S. E. Gates, who will <lb/>
take charge of same October 1st, 1913 <lb/>
acres more or <lb/>
This October 1st, 1913. <lb/>
J. B. JAMES, Commissioner. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
MORTGAGEE SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a mortgage executed <lb/>
and delivered by R. L. Hill and wife, <lb/>
and B. Johnson and wife, to F. G. <lb/>
James on the day of March, 1909, <lb/>
which mortgage appears of record <lb/>
in the of the register of deeds <lb/>
of Pitt county in book E. page <lb/>
the undersigned will sell for cash at <lb/>
noon on Saturday, November 1st, <lb/>
before the court door In Green- <lb/>
ville, the following described lot or <lb/>
of land, situate in said town, <lb/>
on the south side of Fifth street. <lb/>
Beginning at B stake on the south sire <lb/>
of Fifth street and on the west side <lb/>
of Reed street extended, and running <lb/>
with <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
North Carolina, Pitt <lb/>
In the superior court. <lb/>
Georgia Ella Coward vs. <lb/>
Coward. <lb/>
To Coward, defendant In <lb/>
the above entitled <lb/>
You will hereby take notice <lb/>
a civil action has instituted in <lb/>
Fifth street a westerly superior court of Pitt county, en- <lb/>
feet to a stake, thence a souther- titled Georgia Ella Coward vs. <lb/>
course across said lot feet to, ford Coward for the purpose of oh- <lb/>
a stake on Heed street extended, j tabling divorce between the <lb/>
thence a northerly course with the defendant and that said civil <lb/>
Being the was Instituted on the 3rd day <lb/>
Saved Girl's Life X <lb/>
want lo tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- J <lb/>
T from the use of writes J <lb/>
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. <lb/>
certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, J <lb/>
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe <lb/>
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, <lb/>
they went in on her, but one good dose of j <lb/>
made them break out, and she has had no J <lb/>
more trouble. I shall never be without <lb/>
in my For constipation, indigestion, headache, x <lb/>
malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar <lb/>
f ailments, has proved itself a safe, a <lb/>
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. <lb/>
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- <lb/>
It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five <lb/>
;. years of splendid success proves its value. Good for <lb/>
young and old. sale everywhere. Price cents. <lb/>
y-61 <lb/>
Greenville Man lakes Bride BOOZE CASES <lb/>
From up in Hear <lb/>
old Virginia <lb/>
BEFORE JUSTICE <lb/>
The following story of the marriage <lb/>
In Va., of a <lb/>
man will he of interest to people <lb/>
this town. The story Is an account <lb/>
taken from the Courier. <lb/>
a quiet, but the less <lb/>
home marriage was solemnized <lb/>
ALL OF HEBE <lb/>
TO <lb/>
OF CRIMINAL <lb/>
Four cases, in which all of the de- <lb/>
wen- charged retail- <lb/>
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank <lb/>
street to beginning. <lb/>
lot on which the old ice plant for <lb/>
stood. <lb/>
This Sept. 30th, 1913. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES, Mortgagee. <lb/>
1.1 Id <lb/>
two miles East of town <lb/>
on Wednesday, the instant, at <lb/>
lo o'clock in the morning when <lb/>
Collette became the bride of <lb/>
Mr. J. S. ham. The <lb/>
performed by Rev, L, v <lb/>
Little, of the <lb/>
where the bride had , <lb/>
shipped the greater portion of th <lb/>
time she hail been a resident <lb/>
Bl <lb/>
hence those present Included on <lb/>
the closer friends of both. <lb/>
TAMABLE SALE. <lb/>
at law of the late Fer- <lb/>
Ward will offer for sale at <lb/>
public auction for division before the <lb/>
court door in No- <lb/>
3rd, at o'clock, M. <lb/>
the following described lands situated <lb/>
in the county of and in <lb/>
township, about seven miles east of <lb/>
I the town of Greenville, lying on both <lb/>
sides of the main road leading from <lb/>
i Greenville to <lb/>
Farm <lb/>
I A certain piece or parcel of land <lb/>
situated in township, Pitt <lb/>
c N. C, and known as the Jolly <lb/>
Place, and being Lot No. of the <lb/>
division of lands among the of <lb/>
Fernando Ward, deceased, as is laid <lb/>
on the map of Fernando Ward's <lb/>
farm surveyed and made by H. F. <lb/>
I Price,, surveyor, In year 1886, bound- <lb/>
ed and described as follows, <lb/>
Beginning at a gum a corner between <lb/>
Lot No. M. Spier's land, and the <lb/>
Place, thence S. East <lb/>
feet to a gum, corner, thence <lb/>
H. i-a weal teal to a Make, w. <lb/>
G. corner, thence S. W. <lb/>
f at to a stake, W. corner, <lb/>
thence N. 1-2 W. 1762 feet to an <lb/>
angle in W. ;. corner, <lb/>
land corner between No. and <lb/>
crossing Greenville and Wash- <lb/>
road feet to run <lb/>
a coiner, thence down run to <lb/>
a corner on the canal, thence down <lb/>
the canal crossing the Greenville and <lb/>
Washington road to the beginning. <lb/>
Containing 10-100 acres. For <lb/>
reference see the Map of <lb/>
of the Fernando Ward farm made <lb/>
I y II. F. Price In August. 1886 <lb/>
Farm No. . <lb/>
A certain piece or parcel of land <lb/>
Situated in township, Pitt <lb/>
county, N. C, and known as Lot No. <lb/>
I of the division of lands among the <lb/>
of Fernando Ward, deceased, as <lb/>
is laid down on the map of Fernando <lb/>
Ward's Farm surveyed and made by <lb/>
II. F. Price, surveyor, in year <lb/>
bounded and described as follows, to- <lb/>
Beginning the angle of ditch <lb/>
a corner No. and at <lb/>
W. corner, thence S. 2-05 <lb/>
C. yesterday, and all <lb/>
them gave bond one. <lb/>
Yesterday was the date set for the <lb/>
hearing John Jordan. w ., a w G <lb/>
the boy who was mixed up in the corner, thence No. t <lb/>
blind tiger business with Warren Bell. <lb/>
Belief wile was also to be tried be- <lb/>
fore Justice yesterday, I <lb/>
sue was sick and could not be kn <lb/>
to J. Fleming's corner, thence N, <lb/>
1-; W. ts feet, N 1-4 W. <lb/>
feel to a stake and . , <lb/>
Fleming's corner, co l <lb/>
The ceremony was performed ii <lb/>
t. at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Domini <lb/>
SALE OF <lb/>
PERSONAL PROPERTY. <lb/>
virtue of authority made by D. <lb/>
C. Moore, clerk of superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county, In the above entitled in the of the clerk of the <lb/>
cause. the undersigned <lb/>
will, on Wednesday, the <lb/>
day of October, 1913, at the hour of <lb/>
the complaint. <lb/>
This day of October, <lb/>
D. C. MOORE, C. S. C. <lb/>
I NO and PIERCE, <lb/>
for Plaintiff. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
said Coward will further <lb/>
o'clock p. m. sell at public notice that if ho fall to answer <lb/>
to highest bidder, for cash, at the complaint within the time <lb/>
store recently occupied by the led by law, the plaintiff will apply <lb/>
late Montgomery T. Spier, In court for the relief demanded In <lb/>
town of North Carolina <lb/>
wares and merchandise formerly own <lb/>
by the late Montgomery T. Spier, <lb/>
In North Carolina, to- <lb/>
with all store fixtures, book <lb/>
accounts and one piano. Said stock <lb/>
is new and in splendid <lb/>
condition and prospective purchasers <lb/>
are Invited to examine the same be- <lb/>
fore the day of sale. <lb/>
This the 24th day of September. <lb/>
1913. <lb/>
MRS. HATTIE SPIER, <lb/>
Administratrix of Montgomery <lb/>
Spier. <lb/>
HARDING and PIERCE, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
of October, 1913. <lb/>
You will further take notice that <lb/>
you are required to appear before the <lb/>
judge of the superior court, at a court <lb/>
to be held for the county of Pitt <lb/>
the court In Greenville, on the ; reason that <lb/>
4th Monday after the first Monday the bride had been life-long friends, <lb/>
in September, it being day b lb being natives of Plain City, <lb/>
of December. 1913, answer the Ohio, prior to their coming to <lb/>
complaint which has deposited to make their homes. <lb/>
The handsome new home of Mrs. <lb/>
parlor court of said county, within j WM tastefully decorated for <lb/>
the first three days of said term and y,, occasion with <lb/>
o, town. Jordan was hound over to the j,.,. , t;. x , ., , .,,., <lb/>
Neither bride nor November term of superior court x ,, . <lb/>
ail any relatives in this section, <lb/>
I hero were lour oilier I b <lb/>
FOOTBALL <lb/>
LEADS TO ALTAR <lb/>
cut and ferns, the parlor mi I <lb/>
reception ball presenting u <lb/>
of loveliness. <lb/>
The ceremony was performed in <lb/>
largo reception hall and at the <lb/>
appointed time the wedding march <lb/>
was entering <lb/>
from the parlor accompanied by <lb/>
as Matron of Honor while <lb/>
groom entered from the dining <lb/>
n accompanied by Mr. A. E, Den- <lb/>
fore the Justice yesterday; all of them <lb/>
being liquor cases and coming from <lb/>
There were three <lb/>
and a white man In the crowd, <lb/>
and all of them were bound over to <lb/>
the next term of criminal court. <lb/>
were offered their freedom upon the <lb/>
presentation of a bond. The <lb/>
ll man arranged his, and was st <lb/>
at liberty, but the three were <lb/>
placed In jail.<lb/>
IS TO RELEASED <lb/>
HASTINGS, Neb,, Oct. <lb/>
for a <lb/>
of years a familiar figure in the <lb/>
records of the middle west, will <lb/>
he seed from the state Insane <lb/>
tomorrow, when her sentence for <lb/>
will have expired. The <lb/>
Negro Woman Had lo Be <lb/>
Buried by the <lb/>
NEW YORK, Oct. romance <lb/>
beginning on a liner <lb/>
and having a second chapter at a <lb/>
football game culminated in th <lb/>
Little Church Around the Corner to- <lb/>
day, when Miss Van <lb/>
daughter of a former prominent rail- <lb/>
road official, became the bride <lb/>
William D. Thomas of Evanston, home in , I. C. the <lb/>
While a at Dickinson Col- <lb/>
several years ago Mr. Thomas <lb/>
was confined for a time in the <lb/>
ton, of Greenville, N. C, father of Mr. penitentiary at Lincoln, but sin <lb/>
E. L. Denton. of Blackstone, who gave he officials so much i <lb/>
as beat man. Meeting in front i hie that doubts were raised as to her <lb/>
of tin minister, they were made sanity and was transferred to Lots No. and thence S. <lb/>
Lets No. and feet to a ditch <lb/>
or branch, thence down ditch or <lb/>
I ranch s. 1-2 El. feet to angle <lb/>
in ditch, tin down ditch or <lb/>
east crossing Avenue <lb/>
lo another angle N. la E. <lb/>
feet, thence N. 1-2 E. feet. <lb/>
thence N. E. feet to corner <lb/>
said ditch or branch between Lots <lb/>
No and thence S. W, With <lb/>
dividing line between Lots No. and <lb/>
No. feet to the beginning, con- <lb/>
acres. For further ref- <lb/>
see the map of survey of the <lb/>
Fernando Ward farm, made by H. <lb/>
F. Price In August, 1886, <lb/>
Farm No. <lb/>
A certain piece or parcel of land <lb/>
situated in township. Pitt <lb/>
county. N. C and known as Lot No. <lb/>
of the division of lands among the <lb/>
heirs of Fernando Ward, deceased, as <lb/>
Is laid down on the map of Fernando <lb/>
Ward's farm surveyed and made by <lb/>
ll. F. Price in the year 1886, bound- <lb/>
ed and described as follows, <lb/>
lie ginning at a stake and pine stump. <lb/>
Fleming's corner and the corner <lb/>
wife in accordance With the <lb/>
of the Baptist church. <lb/>
Immediately alter the ceremony <lb/>
the couple left for where <lb/>
they the train for Peters <lb/>
burg. After spending a day or two <lb/>
there, they will leave for their future <lb/>
went to Europe on a cattle boat an <lb/>
The bride has a resident of <lb/>
for the past three years <lb/>
I on a liner as captain's mOT-l here from Ohio to <lb/>
Miss Van and her <lb/>
accept a position with the Courier <lb/>
ind has been a member of the <lb/>
saddest events have their <lb/>
pathetic sides to them, and the Mil <lb/>
All holding accounts against the woman who was killed <lb/>
night's Pharmacy will please present the fulling billboard yesterday <lb/>
them for collection; and ,, exception to this general rule. <lb/>
accounts arc to settle am- Annie was a married <lb/>
between now and the time whose husband bad left her. <lb/>
parents were on the return ship and <lb/>
the two became acquainted. Later the, <lb/>
young woman attended j previous to their mar- <lb/>
being here she has <lb/>
In Philadelphia between the <lb/>
University of Pennsylvania and Dick- <lb/>
College teams. Young <lb/>
one of the Dickinson ends an <lb/>
scored the only touchdown that his <lb/>
But in doing <lb/>
so he was seriously Injured and w in <lb/>
made many friends among all with <lb/>
Whom she has been thrown. She <lb/>
has not only idled position wit i <lb/>
but has <lb/>
service to this paper that II <lb/>
ill hard lo gel one to till her <lb/>
asylum lure. Her sobriquet of <lb/>
was given her by <lb/>
the police many years ago because <lb/>
of her ability to fall a genuine <lb/>
whenever feared <lb/>
trouble. She now declares <lb/>
she has picked her last pocket and <lb/>
sincerely intends to follow the straight <lb/>
and narrow path after her release. <lb/>
Colored teachers Meeting <lb/>
It . . ,, ii nun HI I iii <lb/>
and If It is not done the proper steps lad a young child of a years Where he ., ,,, ,,,,, f <lb/>
will be taken to collect The age. and she lived with her father by his future bride who hart r. , member of the fore-. <lb/>
Ken lo collect. I <lb/>
will Immediately proceed lo put j and mother, her mother being blind <lb/>
Into judgments accounts which arc <lb/>
not paid by October 1st, 1913. <lb/>
seen and applauded his brilliant <lb/>
Notice is also given that after to- <lb/>
day no more credit will be given <lb/>
PHARMACY. <lb/>
September 1913. <lb/>
When the dead woman's body war. <lb/>
taken no one was there to <lb/>
it except the blind mother and <lb/>
the helpless <lb/>
WICHITA, Oct. <lb/>
all of whom unite in wishing for be. <lb/>
n happy <lb/>
Announcement of the program for <lb/>
the Colored Teachers Meeting Pitt <lb/>
county is made Moore <lb/>
v ho is president, of the organization. <lb/>
The meeting will be held hero <lb/>
Saturday morning at o'clock <lb/>
and is expected that ail of the <lb/>
teachers of tile county will be here for <lb/>
the occasion, The following program <lb/>
has been arranged for the occasion <lb/>
be carried <lb/>
Meeting called to order. <lb/>
-Opening Ex <lb/>
lug. <lb/>
Model Recitation ton .,,, out buildings. <lb/>
a ACHE FARM could earn by cooking, and she had <lb/>
within two and half miles of Green- nothing. The town will bear the <lb/>
adapted to all crops, two Of the burial, and It Is not <lb/>
room tenant houses, two likely that the father and mother <lb/>
barns, thousand acre re. th,. county home, <lb/>
to suit purchaser. J. W. <lb/>
The bride was the recipient of paper on Arithmetic. <lb/>
. i ill beautiful and on Grammar, <lb/>
child, neither of whom meeting of the ,., popularity among ., ,;,,,. <lb/>
had of the -sad accident which Commercial Congress, which was , ,,,. .;,, who her <lb/>
bail befallen the woman. <lb/>
, ,,,, , which preparations had been <lb/>
She was supporting he her r bus <lb/>
father, and her mother by what , of N. C. <lb/>
The postponement was decided upon has resided for the past fifteen <lb/>
because of the Inability of senators be having gone there from <lb/>
,. and representatives to attend the at that time. However, bride <lb/>
while Congress Is In ind had never met up lo <lb/>
at Washington. months ago. It was a case of <lb/>
at first and the i <lb/>
1-2 W. 1686 to L. Flemings <lb/>
thence 1-4 W. to L. <lb/>
Fleming's corner, thence N. 3-4 <lb/>
W. feet to a cypress, L. Fleming's <lb/>
corner, thence S. 1-S W. feet <lb/>
to I. Fleming's corner, thence 1-S <lb/>
W. to line of the ten acre piece <lb/>
that Nobles bought and acquired off <lb/>
the west end of No. thence with <lb/>
the dividing line between said <lb/>
and Lot No. to their corner, thence <lb/>
N. E. to j. corner, <lb/>
thence N. W. MO feet J. N <lb/>
corner, .--J 8-4 <lb/>
feel, thence N. E. feet, <lb/>
N K. thence S. OS 1-2 B. <lb/>
feet to the corner between <lb/>
Ne. and No. with the <lb/>
line between bits No. <lb/>
No. t, S. 2-08 W. feet to the be- <lb/>
ginning. Containing acres more <lb/>
or less. For further reference see <lb/>
the map survey the Fernando <lb/>
Ward farm, made by H. F. In. <lb/>
August <lb/>
Farm No. l. has res cleared <lb/>
land and one tenant . <lb/>
Farm No. has n r If ll <lb/>
land and two tenant I <lb/>
Farm No. acres <lb/>
ml. four tenant houses, one large <lb/>
dwelling house, equipped cot- <lb/>
1230 -How to teach <lb/>
Importance of <lb/>
Announcements <lb/>
Cloning Song <lb/>
The Best Hot Weather Tonic <lb/>
blond. lip <lb/>
l wilt won<lb/>
1818 An American force under 1690 Massachusetts invaders not long in reaching an agree <lb/>
Wad.- Hampton entered from Quebec without making He Is a widower, hut hi- <lb/>
Canada from attack. are grown, She Is <lb/>
trial of the first <lb/>
Said farms will he sold separately <lb/>
afterwards offered as a whole. <lb/>
j Terms cash, but suitable time will <lb/>
be given purchasers to make <lb/>
open application. The <lb/>
to reject or accept all bid la <lb/>
l i reserved, <lb/>
For further In format ion apply to <lb/>
J, Agent, <lb/>
M, C. <lb/>
airship. <lb/>
Columbian Exposition a widow with two children, these re -Rattle of Trafalgar <lb/>
her It. <lb/>
1797 The famous frigate <lb/>
was launched at Boston O. and Son. <lb/>
death Greenville, N, C. <lb/>
at formally dedicated aiding with her parents, <lb/>
of Nelson, <lb/>
ltd<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018270_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
Published by <lb/>
Lit Hilt Inc. <lb/>
D. ; Editor.<lb/>
mouths. M <lb/>
rate may be bad <lb/>
, i S <lb/>
riM ling, Col tier lb <lb/>
and Ti <lb/>
Al. <lb/>
r . chars, . I<lb/>
suppose Admiral Baton did While Monday MOW in the south as then, a mail's personal rights <lb/>
v two wherein doe give might have been the earliest In the Thus ends one of the most famous cease when bis acts become a <lb/>
lo Mis Eaton an; CUM murder- memory of the oldest citizens, and altogether unique cases in the to the public or a hindrance <lb/>
him should not he forgotten that some nation. It was the first time in the the general welfare of any set of <lb/>
our oldest citizens have but very lit- history of -New York state that a gov- people. <lb/>
If Murphy wants a tie memory. was Impeached, and the pro- And so it is in voting. If your <lb/>
Jury Inquiry, lie can gel it. He usu- ---------o of the trial attracted a when a rights- <lb/>
all; gets what lie wants in New York Woodrow Wilson left academic ii throughout the nation. The is at stake should be <lb/>
for politics three years ago Monday posed governor will make no state- for the failure of that move- <lb/>
which is the most rapid rise or now, hut says that in- will talk ,,,,, it would ,. <lb/>
IV expected that Mrs. man in the history of the country. what he will say and lust had done a wrong <lb/>
would receive a pretty cool reception But Woody has shown that he is the when be will say it no one, perhaps course, you have a right to your <lb/>
a, must was a little political Moses of till <lb/>
. hi I <lb/>
e ad a <lb/>
And, we believe that the majority <lb/>
the business men of the town will ha <lb/>
glad enough to grant a holiday if the <lb/>
men In their employ evidence any <lb/>
desire to get out and work the route. <lb/>
Several have advocated such a course, <lb/>
but unless the clerks and office <lb/>
manifest a desire to give their services <lb/>
to the roads, we no reason for <lb/>
closing up shop on either of these two <lb/>
days. <lb/>
Any man who professes to a <lb/>
even knows, hut as to the right or wrong <lb/>
the question that has to he de- of <lb/>
FIRST OF THE JOHN MUIR'S STUDY MACHINE <lb/>
not <lb/>
it comes it win <lb/>
Some of the farmers doubtless r- Many people are wondering the that need <lb/>
the arrival cold weather, but r is I, and many vote he disappointed if he has to re- <lb/>
But It is your moral at <lb/>
It would he a thing If all of <lb/>
them will be willing for <lb/>
I. . , , ., r<lb/>
In country have . ,,,. <lb/>
on their shelves to<lb/>
I .<lb/>
tin law <lb/>
the if cotton will jump two do- find the law t at made it possible tor <lb/>
; bale I i lit .<lb/>
much In r after the Civil War <lb/>
ad S d during <lb/>
ts through I term In office, <lb/>
.- I and turned if <lb/>
i bu can ; oil for I I he did during <lb/>
the posts i campaign. At that lime I <lb/>
do <lb/>
and I now tin p<lb/>
. and . .,. . to <lb/>
int been dot <lb/>
right en <lb/>
i i v- ii i Is a man <lb/>
; Green <lb/>
to say <lb/>
. show b <lb/>
not lawful, duty to vote one way <lb/>
or the other every time there is an <lb/>
election where you are entitled to . <lb/>
roll e in deciding the <lb/>
Out of practically one hundred <lb/>
million- pi and a <lb/>
-five or thirty millions <lb/>
v may qualify as voters. th <lb/>
United States can muster not more <lb/>
than about fifteen millions of <lb/>
In a i And ft <lb/>
percentage will hold good at <lb/>
polling a over tie <lb/>
. We do tend to <lb/>
or not our people should b <lb/>
the business men of the town were <lb/>
to close their doors and go out <lb/>
work the public roads of the <lb/>
I is plenty of room for them to <lb/>
the muscle of their limbs, <lb/>
and the roads need all the working <lb/>
that they can get The man who <lb/>
i to go out and work the <lb/>
mads of the county will Bad <lb/>
we re, in per- <lb/>
from his employer to <lb/>
k for that day. <lb/>
In sympathy the <lb/>
. pal long <lb/>
whirl <lb/>
. . .<lb/>
from<lb/>
Noe l for i. <lb/>
i i say i. Id, W II <lb/>
i- a i <lb/>
man who will put on <lb/>
In such is this, I<lb/>
persist, m , i- a I thing, <lb/>
. mid seem that those i n an <lb/>
i bi n w <lb/>
It is a little strange <lb/>
Dukes get In trouble when g <lb/>
far away from home. <lb/>
i .- surest way rutting down ti, <lb/>
cost of living is in eating <lb/>
and eat clothes. <lb/>
William Marconi, i <lb/>
at, i another in i- <lb/>
d and be this <lb/>
I know that are not made <lb/>
for him. <lb/>
JImmie of tin A Ii I'll <lb/>
will now be <lb/>
i having the first snow of the <lb/>
. and, boys, lie is certainly <lb/>
om i. t;. honor,<lb/>
id will It do us If he stand <lb/>
p ti, s if t <lb/>
right, ct them they an <lb/>
a- he at the <lb/>
Rate meeting. <lb/>
do led , OS I I f <lb/>
does It gel tin I <lb/>
to r pose him from i for , eds <lb/>
long i fore he i <lb/>
. , . i decided at the ballot box, and <lb/>
, lei None r, and <lb/>
has I n Ii ken by . <lb/>
We still of the opinion that till <lb/>
is a concocted by n hunch <lb/>
bosses who soc that was <lb/>
the friend of people, and a mail <lb/>
who fought for what lie believed to <lb/>
he the rights of the people. <lb/>
r Is impeached; he is deposed <lb/>
. to observe ii A <lb/>
Hi el , the <lb/>
day, the i i close <lb/>
ti and ill th s <lb/>
every man e a to <lb/>
should realize that be Is under a <lb/>
obligation to his country and t <lb/>
bis family to express his opinion <lb/>
every public matter that has to I <lb/>
no <lb/>
time Will he wasted that is .-pent med- <lb/>
upon the suggestion of Mr, <lb/>
Daniels. <lb/>
Castro was held <lb/>
, i last year, he lived in i <lb/>
same room that was given Mrs, but the bunch that put <lb/>
burst the other day. <lb/>
wouldn't old and <lb/>
make a pair in this world That <lb/>
was -iv of one and half a dozen <lb/>
so Aunt will at <lb/>
in e to see land of the <lb/>
i th-- home of the <lb/>
A man in York a wind <lb/>
with hi- neck broken, which is <lb/>
another argument in favor of abolish <lb/>
hanging as ., means capital <lb/>
punishment, <lb/>
Huerta's hours o power may he <lb/>
numbered, but tie- Washington <lb/>
don't want to get it in their <lb/>
i that old man can't play the <lb/>
wild during those precious moments. <lb/>
him out win yet he called to account <lb/>
their <lb/>
Mils. <lb/>
Before she had scarcely set foot <lb/>
on the American the land o <lb/>
the free and the home of the <lb/>
old Aunt was <lb/>
A ; i is that a certain <lb/>
. lead to the altar <lb/>
but m i . . . to the <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
lust to <lb/>
lit the <lb/>
. ;<lb/>
a ;, of foreign powers ha, <lb/>
declined i- participate in the <lb/>
Exposition at San Fran- ordered deported and sent back to <lb/>
in 1915. If the United -where she came This was <lb/>
to I'll them that they couldn't Bl as to way that Americans <lb/>
participate in the benefits of the ca- want none of the doctrine and win- <lb/>
you would see the pot begin to campaigns which have <lb/>
boll. made this woman famous over the <lb/>
o--------- world. She may think that this <lb/>
Cowan, of the Wilmington of business can be practiced In <lb/>
and Patton, of Charlotte News across the waters, but lady <lb/>
have been wondering where Ur already been reminded, in a gen- <lb/>
Cook Is hibernating at this season. Up kind-hearted way, that It will not <lb/>
.-Gentlemen, it gives us great pleasure so ,. this side. <lb/>
th. kind that Mississippi to announce that be is now exhibit. it may be that when the appeal to <lb/>
eminent will have Ms smiling countenance in the Washington authorities is made, that <lb/>
vaudeville shows. <lb/>
Sunday, the gov <lb/>
additional calls for <lb/>
to p up Hi.- standing army. <lb/>
Ii , p that in his I. I <lb/>
Bryan former <lb/>
II Lane Wilson was merely <lb/>
i i . mi <lb/>
I i <lb/>
to In r talk. You know the county seat Mount <lb/>
do that. much larger than both the <lb/>
towns put together and really ought <lb/>
th right to An- De the county seat of Nash and <lb/>
port Mrs If necessary, ml combined, <lb/>
this <lb/>
Mrs. will be allowed to en- <lb/>
the pearly gates of our metropolis <lb/>
Tarboro and Nashville are both but after she has had evidence con- <lb/>
at Rocky Mount because the elusive that her presence is not n <lb/>
latter city Is working for n new the least desired by the majority of <lb/>
to be formed, of which it shall be the people It would seem that she would <lb/>
. have at least understanding <lb/>
take <lb/>
She was deported on the grounds <lb/>
that she was an undesirable <lb/>
and it would seem that the <lb/>
SOT <lb/>
people over the en- <lb/>
lire country will uphold the stand <lb/>
taken by those three <lb/>
men in New York the oilier day who <lb/>
spoke against prostitution in our <lb/>
cities, and said that this evil was not <lb/>
necessary to the betterment and <lb/>
fare of the citizenship. They are <lb/>
certainly on the right track, <lb/>
are speaking against an evil which <lb/>
K-t rooted in vice, and Which Is rap- <lb/>
idly gaining support among the low- <lb/>
classes. <lb/>
The statement of Dean Sumner to <lb/>
the that plea that vice if <lb/>
necessary is an insult to the <lb/>
of womanhood, a reflection on man <lb/>
hood, and the celebrate <lb/>
everlastingly true, lie argued that <lb/>
does not solve even <lb/>
remotest phase of it. Regulation <lb/>
not regulate and never has, b-it <lb/>
rather gives a false seclusion. The <lb/>
only to pursue is constant <lb/>
and persistent The <lb/>
speaker said that city clubs and <lb/>
organizations could do but little to <lb/>
end this evil, and that the <lb/>
portion of it must be done by the or- <lb/>
efforts of the church. <lb/>
Dean Simmer took occasion to fling <lb/>
a broadside into the man who leads <lb/>
a double standard of life. Woman <lb/>
hood has not placed the premium up- <lb/>
on man that man ha-s put upon <lb/>
woman. Men go where and when <lb/>
they please, and yet, of them I <lb/>
, if I U <lb/>
roads c Tilt county, <lb/>
, deal from her before do- <lb/>
a- that. <lb/>
you put ii n , <lb/>
Only commendation undesirable here. i . <lb/>
should he made of the movement out the glad hand to all <lb/>
started by the American Prison As- ,,. knock at he- <lb/>
to remedy the delays in th admission, but we do not <lb/>
Which she committed, and for which Witt the best girls in I <lb/>
wot responsible. In would community. And girls and women <lb/>
will be -one bad enough to say that punishment of criminals. When a for who upon tan <lb/>
; pi <lb/>
;. a tow n i- i <lb/>
death I I i- <lb/>
ii , <lb/>
Mr. am his Mobile en- <lb/>
in- I I In r.- a- no p.,. <lb/>
bit <lb/>
apparently the <lb/>
New York are not <lb/>
him to leave them, <lb/>
people <lb/>
to allow <lb/>
.,. for him. <lb/>
The president has stood th.- test of <lb/>
very well far, but when <lb/>
It comes to the marring his <lb/>
w ill yield to temptation, <lb/>
Ti, Mercury in our <lb/>
which tried to run out the to;. <lb/>
the tube last August, is now trying <lb/>
t , punch a hole through the button,. <lb/>
of those students at the <lb/>
University who will next month help <lb/>
to work the roads of old Orange <lb/>
will on that day do their first <lb/>
manual labor. <lb/>
should not <lb/>
party for the sake a I'm <lb/>
nomination to Congress mere- <lb/>
because a rotten of Demo <lb/>
politicians put him out of <lb/>
at <lb/>
it is reported that further conflict <lb/>
crime is committed, let the criminal that carry with them <lb/>
be Justice as as possible. of plate glass windows, and <lb/>
As ii is unfair to keep a man burning of public and private prop- <lb/>
prisoned a long time awaiting <lb/>
trial and freedom, if freedom i- <lb/>
come, just so is it unjust to keep I VOTING. <lb/>
a man to begin his Secretary of the Navy <lb/>
Daniels has recently aired ills views <lb/>
---------n ,, several subjects of interest to the <lb/>
To ration. Cowan. Home, and all public One of these, and a very <lb/>
the rest. Including the one compulsory <lb/>
News, we would like to say that we <lb/>
. ,, , , The secretary <lb/>
did not out the side show be- <lb/>
we got caught on those citizen vote who can legal- <lb/>
For the love of Mike, men, do so, and gives his reasons for <lb/>
a fellow a fair show. opinion. <lb/>
Tint the point is did yon, g . M Mr <lb/>
SIB- <lb/>
While It already been <lb/>
that The will <lb/>
place Its subscription list on the <lb/>
ca-h in alliance basis the first <lb/>
of January, attention will be <lb/>
called In it from time to time <lb/>
mi that all subscribers may be <lb/>
fully of the change. The <lb/>
subscription list will he revised <lb/>
during the month of December, <lb/>
and after January 1st, the pa- <lb/>
per will be sent only to those <lb/>
who lime for It in alliance <lb/>
mid discontinued at the <lb/>
of the time paid for unless <lb/>
renewed. <lb/>
A number of subscribers who <lb/>
have called In to pay since the <lb/>
announcement made, <lb/>
expressed approval of the <lb/>
change to the rash In advance <lb/>
system. It will prove better for <lb/>
the subscribers and fer the pa- <lb/>
per, as well as dispense with <lb/>
the annoyance of having to <lb/>
dun them through printed no. <lb/>
We hope every <lb/>
make note of the change, <lb/>
and pay In time to prevent his <lb/>
name being dropped from the <lb/>
list. The dale printed after the <lb/>
name on tho paper will show <lb/>
each one just how his <lb/>
stands. Do not wait for a <lb/>
statement to me mailed, but <lb/>
the date after name <lb/>
and payment according, <lb/>
before January. <lb/>
Taken <lb/>
On Friday. October a black <lb/>
sow, weighing about pounds, two <lb/>
slits In right ear and one in left ear. <lb/>
Owner can obtain same by proving <lb/>
ownership and paying <lb/>
C. <lb/>
ltd N. c <lb/>
often know that such is the <lb/>
Vet a man will not be seen in pub <lb/>
with a woman about whom tilt <lb/>
slightest questionable remarks an I, <lb/>
made Tin- man who leads a double <lb/>
standard life is Indecent, lie is not <lb/>
good enough for women I <lb/>
to associate With, and lie is <lb/>
for much of oil that is in<lb/>
Those noted a <lb/>
line of thought that should be given <lb/>
careful study. The problems of vice <lb/>
our great cities are questions of <lb/>
the hour, and, while much i- <lb/>
done to remedy the evil, the matter <lb/>
is becoming more and move serious <lb/>
every -lay. <lb/>
KM It SALE TAME PET <lb/>
a pair. <lb/>
Jr., Falkland, N. C. <lb/>
d-w law <lb/>
put up for somebody else to do the <lb/>
TO THE HO ADS. <lb/>
People in every section <lb/>
of the state are to observe <lb/>
in the Balkan Stales i- possible <lb/>
Inning, that didn't do it. <lb/>
We to Perform November and m good roads days <lb/>
Jury duty, pay taxes, and obey <lb/>
Julian Hawthorne declares that <lb/>
Atlanta penitentiary is worse than <lb/>
hell. Well, he baa lived through a <lb/>
prison term there, so lie need have <lb/>
fear of the future. <lb/>
and it will always be until those How can a man when he process of the court, yet when It <lb/>
tie powers realize that there is a comes to a matter of easting a ballot. <lb/>
t--r way titling difficulties than <lb/>
he may do a- be pleases. It is a well <lb/>
according to the proclamation of Gov- <lb/>
So far we have heard <lb/>
nothing of any preparations being <lb/>
made the people of this town or <lb/>
county. Greenville and Pitt county <lb/>
cannot afford to get behind in this <lb/>
matter, and our people should awake <lb/>
The High of Impeachment known fact that when any such <lb/>
. Sitting in the ease against as this comes up, and when <lb/>
of the danger, the William of New York, is going to <lb/>
Washington authorities seem to have decided by a big majority to be done the matter, some fellow to their duly. <lb/>
little fear, but are taking fright It move the chief executive from his of bl ready to bob up and declare that, would be a good thing for the <lb/>
It was the unanimous decision it Is stepping on a man's personal merchants of the town to give a <lb/>
The thing you hear of that f <lb/>
who said that Lao Frank was not John recognition of the new fl <lb/>
guilty will likely be that he has been regime. Why should the course of the court, however, to allow the rights. That argument was <lb/>
taken in by the Georgia state hospital this be Influenced by governor still the right to hold office I North Carolina was <lb/>
for the Insane. that of any other the state, and he was not pass her prohibition law. but now. opportunity to go and do service. <lb/>
to their employees on <lb/>
days so that all may have <lb/>
I AH POSITION THIS SEASON <lb/>
to pay you the highest each price <lb/>
for your raw furs all kinds. D. <lb/>
Beach at J, H. and O. <lb/>
store. C <lb/>
Napoleon commenced his <lb/>
and disastrous retreat <lb/>
from Moscow. <lb/>
Lord surrendered <lb/>
tho British army Yorktown. <lb/>
Congress adopted <lb/>
the Pine Tree flag. <lb/>
Never Closed My <lb/>
Eyes Last <lb/>
How often have <lb/>
been forced to say <lb/>
these very words. You <lb/>
evidently have never <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
which gently regulate <lb/>
your system and stir <lb/>
your liver to action. <lb/>
Sugar coated or plain <lb/>
at your druggist. <lb/>
Tracts Recently Found Prove That <lb/>
English Women Sought Votes <lb/>
Many Years Ago. <lb/>
The title of a tract In a recent <lb/>
published at London, England, <lb/>
merits notice. It <lb/>
Hoe, for a Husband; or The <lb/>
Parliament of Desires, <lb/>
Decrees, and Determinations. The <lb/>
principal members are Mrs. Beatrice <lb/>
Blinks, Mrs. Sale Woman, Mrs. <lb/>
Mrs. <lb/>
Prick-Song, Mrs. Mrs. <lb/>
Tabitha It begins <lb/>
as <lb/>
able any longer to forbear the <lb/>
very many inconveniences, occasioned <lb/>
by the general backwardness of men. <lb/>
who contrary to the law of God and <lb/>
nature, are wooed to that which <lb/>
they not <lb/>
would prompt them to proffer; we the <lb/>
maids and virgins of Great Britain <lb/>
have thought lit, to the end a speedy <lb/>
remedy of this evil may be attained, <lb/>
to choose members fit able to sit <lb/>
in etc. <lb/>
So apparently the demand for <lb/>
for did not originate with Mill. <lb/>
Another tract is as <lb/>
parliament of ladies, with their <lb/>
laws newly enacted, and Mr. <lb/>
states that the title to tho <lb/>
first edition. Issued In 1640, <lb/>
parliament of women. With <lb/>
the merry laws by them newly en- <lb/>
acted. To live In more ease, <lb/>
pride and but especially <lb/>
that tin y might have superiority and <lb/>
domineer over their <lb/>
USED A LITTLE DIPLOMACY <lb/>
Detroit Wife Got Everything She <lb/>
Wanted and Wasted Only a Short <lb/>
Time In Argument. <lb/>
course, you can't possibly afford <lb/>
a new bonnet for <lb/>
at present, my <lb/>
a new gown is ab- <lb/>
out of the <lb/>
true, Just at this <lb/>
suppose so. And a few simple <lb/>
dresses would cost too <lb/>
was hoping that you could get <lb/>
along without them. I need all tho <lb/>
money I have in my business right<lb/>
what I thought. You can't <lb/>
possibly afford to buy the things I <lb/>
absolutely need. So far as I am con- <lb/>
you must be very <lb/>
what ere you driving <lb/>
you can afford to go on the <lb/>
board of commerce cruise and spend <lb/>
as much money as you like on your <lb/>
own selfish <lb/>
I see. Well, since I've made my <lb/>
reservation, perhaps you might Just as <lb/>
well go down and order those things <lb/>
you need. There are circumstances <lb/>
that alter Free Press. <lb/>
Naturalist Tells of Wonderful <lb/>
for Which He Has Not Yet <lb/>
Taken Out a Patent <lb/>
I still Indulged my <lb/>
love of mechanical writes <lb/>
John In bis volume, of My <lb/>
Boyhood and Invented a <lb/>
desk In which the books I had to <lb/>
study were arranged In order at the <lb/>
beginning of each term. I also made a <lb/>
bed which set me on my feet every <lb/>
morning at tho hour determined on, <lb/>
and in dark winter mornings Just as <lb/>
the bed set me on the floor lighted <lb/>
the lamp. Then, after the minutes <lb/>
lowed for dressing had elapsed, a <lb/>
click was heard, and the first book <lb/>
to be studied was up from a <lb/>
rack below the top of the desk, thrown <lb/>
open, and allowed to remain there the <lb/>
number of minutes required. Then <lb/>
tho machinery closed tho book and <lb/>
lowed it to drop back into Its stall, <lb/>
then moved the rack forward and <lb/>
threw up the next In order, and so on, <lb/>
nil tho day being divided according to <lb/>
tho times of recitation, and time re- <lb/>
quired and allotted to each study. <lb/>
this, I thought it would <lb/>
a fine thing in the summer time, when <lb/>
tho sun rose early, to with <lb/>
the clock controlled bed machinery, <lb/>
and make use of sunbeams instead. <lb/>
This I did simply by taking a lens out <lb/>
of my small spy glass, fining it on a <lb/>
frame on the sill of my bedroom win- <lb/>
and pointing It to the sunrise; <lb/>
tho sunbeams on a thread, <lb/>
burned it allowing tho bed <lb/>
machinery to put me on my feet <lb/>
I wished to arise at any <lb/>
given time after sunrise, I had only <lb/>
to turn the pivoted frame that held <lb/>
tho lens the requisite number of de- <lb/>
or minutes. Thus I took <lb/>
son's advice and hitched my dump- <lb/>
lug wagon bed to a <lb/>
AM, THE <lb/>
let Periodical Spell of Lag <lb/>
in lour Temper and <lb/>
Spoil Your Work. <lb/>
If your liver doesn't behave right <lb/>
all the lime If it sometimes stops <lb/>
working and you become bilious and <lb/>
don't take but <lb/>
try Dodson's Liver Tone <lb/>
You are safe in taking Dodson's <lb/>
Tone. It's a harmless, pleas- <lb/>
ant vegetable remedy that starts the <lb/>
liver without stirring up your whole <lb/>
as often does, it la <lb/>
pi tail i id for children who need <lb/>
B liver tonic e in a while, but <lb/>
should not be dosed with drugs. <lb/>
Dodson's Liver Ton , by the <lb/>
Greenville Drug Company. T its <lb/>
s it with o clean op ti <lb/>
hut h wit h <lb/>
a smile If it fails to <lb/>
e, cents I your <lb/>
If j had ii in <lb/>
poi I;, t. If you m ed the <lb/>
need It I <lb/>
your <lb/>
from tho Greenville Di us. <lb/>
Company <lb/>
Smith in i- on the <lb/>
Started Today, That Man, Hut Nothing a let <lb/>
Work Ben Heard of <lb/>
last Week. Him. <lb/>
Will Co, tin- who shot and <lb/>
killed John <lb/>
mar last night, <lb/>
still at large and ti.- i <lb/>
additional boots of the <lb/>
county opened their tall term tots <lb/>
morning, and will at once get <lb/>
to the regular work of t <lb/>
A very much larger number would <lb/>
opened and began their session <lb/>
were it not for the fact that many of <lb/>
the farmers are keeping their children <lb/>
at home help pick cotton. As <lb/>
,. the d <lb/>
i. . <lb/>
rail in this which I <lb/>
pi rs out of the Bold, and <lb/>
hat o . m from <lb/>
their <lb/>
-i<lb/>
re It will. <lb/>
BALK, <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
court of Pitt county made in <lb/>
l No, 1800, entitled <lb/>
W. B. Baker and wife Mollie Baker <lb/>
i t sis, v.-. J . Kurd et <lb/>
commissioner will sell for <lb/>
cash before the door in <lb/>
yet have no clue as to the on Saturday, November <lb/>
whole affair hap following described real es- <lb/>
paned In short time, in the Pitt and <lb/>
was very little I I town Bethel, <lb/>
could learned about the mini . One t beginning at corner on <lb/>
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Dud t on the East Main <lb/>
a few men running south with <lb/>
morning, and Andrew M i-v feet; <lb/>
cat over I ; street <lb/>
deed and t to Bl ml and Bros., line; thence<lb/>
DANIELS <lb/>
NAMES i <lb/>
POOR GIRAFFE LOVED TURTLE <lb/>
For the Earache. <lb/>
am afraid I have greatly Inter- <lb/>
with my own Bald a <lb/>
celebrated giving the fol- <lb/>
lowing advice to many of my <lb/>
At the first symptoms of earache, let <lb/>
the patient He on the bed with the <lb/>
painful ear uppermost, fold a thick <lb/>
towel and tuck around the neck; <lb/>
then with a teaspoon fill the ear with <lb/>
warm water. Continue doing this for <lb/>
or minutes; the water will fill <lb/>
the ear orifice and flow over on tho <lb/>
towel. Afterwards turn over the head, <lb/>
let the water run out, and plug tho <lb/>
ear with glycerin and cotton. <lb/>
This may be done every hour until <lb/>
relief Is Obtained. It Is an almost In- <lb/>
variable cure and has saved many <lb/>
cases of acute Inflammation. The <lb/>
should be quite warm, but not too <lb/>
the Family Doctor. <lb/>
Animal's Suicide In <lb/>
Explained to Satisfaction of <lb/>
Commissary. <lb/>
It Is a sad, sad story and the de- <lb/>
tails will never be tho <lb/>
at the the <lb/>
Paris zoo, committed suicide. <lb/>
This giraffe, who held the record <lb/>
In her class for height, was <lb/>
Tho attendants noticed the <lb/>
other day that looked troubled. <lb/>
She stood In her front yard waving <lb/>
her long neck from side to Bide, her <lb/>
eyes in the clouds. Then she dashed <lb/>
her head against tho Bide of her <lb/>
house, causing concussion of the <lb/>
brain. <lb/>
The commissary of police was <lb/>
of her death and ho opened an <lb/>
Inquest. What were the reasons for <lb/>
She was of high standing, <lb/>
four aid a half meters. She was not <lb/>
Involved In the troubles of married <lb/>
life, for the simple reason that she <lb/>
-was not married. Perhaps, however, <lb/>
she was in love. <lb/>
When the commissary came to this <lb/>
question he felt sure he was on the <lb/>
right track. From the keepers he <lb/>
learned In fact that the giraffe some <lb/>
time previously had fallen In love <lb/>
with a turtle, but the latter showed <lb/>
almost stony Indifference to her ad- <lb/>
She tried to make eyes st <lb/>
the turtle, but ho seemingly paid no <lb/>
attention to her. Tho turtle seemed <lb/>
to think was an Inseparable dis- <lb/>
between them. The Inquest <lb/>
was ended and only for <lb/>
the commissary to notify the family <lb/>
of the deceased. <lb/>
Lead International Fleet <lb/>
Panama <lb/>
Hay Opens. <lb/>
H. Oct <lb/>
. Daniels formally <lb/>
ed today that the bl to I, <lb/>
Oregon, which the trip <lb/>
around Cape Horn in the early days <lb/>
of the Spanish war will lead the <lb/>
m int. fl through <lb/>
Panama Canal, when the <lb/>
i. opened In 1915. <lb/>
km tho have <lb/>
yet been formulated, Secretary Dan- <lb/>
win I,, aboard, and in all prob- <lb/>
ability President Wilson; also it baa <lb/>
suggested that all surviving <lb/>
who served on the Oregon <lb/>
the again at their <lb/>
posts of duty when tin- battleship <lb/>
heads tho procession tie <lb/>
i anal. In event lie Oregon Will <lb/>
ho by Rear Admiral <lb/>
Charles I-;. Clark, retired, now living <lb/>
in Washington. <lb/>
The acceptance by the British for- <lb/>
of the imitation form the <lb/>
States to send a squadron of <lb/>
warships to go through the with <lb/>
tin- International Beet, van convoyed <lb/>
today to Secretary Bryan through <lb/>
Page. Great Britain is the <lb/>
first of the nation to accept the In- <lb/>
to participate in a <lb/>
which v.-ill bring together at <lb/>
Hampton RoadS the greatest fleet r <lb/>
assembled in American waters. <lb/>
i i <lb/>
III I <lb/>
ult, of F<lb/>
I, <lb/>
f, d I <lb/>
thou <lb/>
e n. <lb/>
I n s t r So. <lb/>
, id <lb/>
pal, and Mrs, El <lb/>
i- i r of Intel mi I <lb/>
i Ml Bi <lb/>
ii i a r <lb/>
faculty. <lb/>
The school at Falkland also opened <lb/>
last week. Miss Stokes, of Virginia, <lb/>
i of this school, and she is <lb/>
ti by Miss Edwards, of <lb/>
Cross School open- <lb/>
ed last week with Mi.-s <lb/>
Skinner and Miss Mattie <lb/>
ti <lb/>
coroner was that the man <lb/>
Will C <lb/>
r rt . I I <lb/>
i , <lb/>
I I to <lb/>
i with <lb/>
o tho I gin- <lb/>
,, <lb/>
. be <lb/>
brothel <lb/>
the room. He A. C.<lb/>
i i Ii <lb/>
ting <lb/>
no i to got <lb/>
i .-about.- to <lb/>
i i <lb/>
h bi Hi red that <lb/>
Cox Is -.-till hiding In the m <lb/>
hood of and a <lb/>
watch i being to pi for him, thong , <lb/>
he has not been taken, <lb/>
M Hi <lb/>
Tried at tot <lb/>
TO AID PEOPLES. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE AIRSHIP <lb/>
VICTIMS, <lb/>
Fell Victim to Octopus. <lb/>
A tragedy of the coast, the rough <lb/>
portion of western Tasmania, has been <lb/>
up by a discovery by two <lb/>
young men, and at <lb/>
Cornwall. They caught a monster <lb/>
twelve feet six inches long, <lb/>
feet thick from chest to back, and <lb/>
three feet across tho buck, and on <lb/>
opening the stomach found a man's <lb/>
shirt inside. The shirt was similar to <lb/>
that known to been worn by a <lb/>
miner, Shaw who was <lb/>
lost on the coast several months ago, <lb/>
and supposed to have been swept from <lb/>
Trumpeter rock, yards distant from <lb/>
where the octopus was killed. Tho <lb/>
octopus is the largest known of on the <lb/>
nest coast of Tasmania. <lb/>
Progressive Saskatchewan. <lb/>
A traveler was asked by a fellow <lb/>
passenger who had Just boarded tho <lb/>
train call <lb/>
Saskatchewan. what do you <lb/>
think of The traveler <lb/>
gave his testimony, which was to the <lb/>
effect that he thought <lb/>
was a real live town, a town, a <lb/>
town which meant to get and <lb/>
which had a great future ahead of It, <lb/>
a town which had remarkable <lb/>
progress during tho short It had <lb/>
been in existence. were you <lb/>
Inquired the man from Boost- <lb/>
weeks <lb/>
the traveler replied. cried <lb/>
In astonishment that <lb/>
such Implied Ignorance could be, <lb/>
You Been it morn- <lb/>
Yes, He Remembered. <lb/>
Charlie Is the cashier of a country <lb/>
bank. He and May were engaged to <lb/>
be married, but a Quarrel separated <lb/>
them and the ring was handed back. <lb/>
remember, May add- <lb/>
ed, next we meet do so <lb/>
as perfect <lb/>
A few days later May entered Char- <lb/>
He's bank and presented a check for <lb/>
payment. Charlie took the check and <lb/>
examined critically and then. In- <lb/>
stead of cashing It, he handed back. <lb/>
so he said, It's <lb/>
against tho rules of this bank to <lb/>
checks for perfect strangers. You <lb/>
must find some one In town to identify <lb/>
Peculiarity of Cast Iron. <lb/>
Singularly enough, cast Iron, never <lb/>
considered very strong, and thought <lb/>
by most people to be far less durable <lb/>
than steel, Improves greatly In <lb/>
strength when subjected to constant <lb/>
shocks. This was proved by guns of <lb/>
various ages and service. Guns tried <lb/>
a month after casting burst at tho <lb/>
seventieth or eightieth discharge- <lb/>
Other guns, which had been In use for <lb/>
years, failed to burst after <lb/>
or and cast Iron <lb/>
bars, after being subjected to <lb/>
frequently gain per cent. In <lb/>
strength. But, In all cases, tho cast <lb/>
Iron which proved strongest was cast <lb/>
Iron which had had In be- <lb/>
tween tho hard work. <lb/>
BERLIN, Oct, Joint <lb/>
funeral services Were h Id today <lb/>
over the bodies of twenty-three of <lb/>
the twenty-eight victims of <lb/>
disaster to the Zeppelin airship. The <lb/>
ceremonies took place at noon In the <lb/>
old garrison church near tho <lb/>
palace. William and <lb/>
his sons were present, accompanied <lb/>
by the- Empress and Crown Princess, <lb/>
while Count Zeppelin and about a <lb/>
thousand army and navy officers at- <lb/>
tended. <lb/>
The occupied tin- entire <lb/>
chancel of the church, covered with <lb/>
masses of floral tributes. An. <lb/>
of the various foreign legations at- <lb/>
tended in full uniform, seven of tho <lb/>
bodies were buried the adjoining <lb/>
cemetery, the six sons of Em- <lb/>
heading the of <lb/>
mourners, while the Other bodies <lb/>
were taken to the homes of dead <lb/>
men in various parts of the country. <lb/>
Prince Fritz, coining to the <lb/>
in an auto, struck and s. <lb/>
injured u f year old boy. <lb/>
His Wife, <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, Oct <lb/>
a colored man of Greenville, <lb/>
was tried and convicted of <lb/>
his wife with a brick, lb- is await- <lb/>
trial at criminal court under a <lb/>
of <lb/>
Messrs. It. and S, Ross, <lb/>
were in town Thursday. <lb/>
Miss Cox bit Wednesday <lb/>
for where she will <lb/>
a case of nines.-. <lb/>
Miss Flossie a former <lb/>
,. dent of School, who <lb/>
now teaching at Snow Hill, spent <lb/>
visiting <lb/>
LAKE X. Y., Oct <lb/>
The thirty-first annual meeting of tie <lb/>
Lake Conference of Friends <lb/>
of Indian and Other Dependent <lb/>
Peoples assembled today with a <lb/>
attendance of philanthropists, <lb/>
tors, public, officials and others in- <lb/>
in tho welfare of the <lb/>
ans, and other peoples <lb/>
whom the United govern-ls <lb/>
has been placed in a position <lb/>
of guardianship. The sessions will friends. <lb/>
continue to and including Friday F. J. the new pastor <lb/>
and will be presided over by r U Baptist church, addressed the <lb/>
Dr. Elmer B. Brown, chancellor of V- A- its meeting. <lb/>
New York university. Me red <lb/>
The Philippines discussions will may know U. W. Bail Is ready <lb/>
deal with questions of administration, oysters. <lb/>
the independence issue raised by th <lb/>
Jones bill, and treatment of <lb/>
and other pagan tribes of t, <lb/>
islands. The discussions ti <lb/>
the Americans Indians will embrace <lb/>
a comprehensive inquiry Into <lb/>
among the so-called Five Civil- <lb/>
Tribes of Oklahoma, revealed <lb/>
last winter while Congress was d <lb/>
voting attention to the subject. Par- <lb/>
attention will be paid to the <lb/>
protection of the Indiana from <lb/>
less exploitation. <lb/>
Cement, lime, doors, nails, and <lb/>
windows, at A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
Barbecue, oysters, and also <lb/>
beef and meat at It. W. Hall's. <lb/>
Windows, doors, and all kinds of <lb/>
building supplies; prices right, B <lb/>
Forrest and Company's store <lb/>
th <lb/>
fill, 1913. <lb/>
J. B JAMES, Commissioner. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
WILL l INTER- <lb/>
EST OF TEACHERS <lb/>
TO TAKE EXTRA <lb/>
WORK, <lb/>
It is the tie blast Car- <lb/>
Training School to <lb/>
tie of I to who are <lb/>
ed in teaching and to aid them In be- <lb/>
coming more <lb/>
Knowing that many teachers would <lb/>
be- anxious to take a course of study <lb/>
their school term, if the op- <lb/>
wire given, the Training <lb/>
School has offered, free of charge, the <lb/>
following Saturday course for this <lb/>
Pedagogy; English; <lb/>
which includes Arithmetic, Al- <lb/>
bra Geometry; Primary <lb/>
History the Latin, <lb/>
and Drawing. <lb/>
The work will be given by com- <lb/>
Instructors and will prove of <lb/>
great value to those teachers who <lb/>
hike advantage of this opportunity. <lb/>
Panama Canal. <lb/>
It Is morn than probable the build- <lb/>
of the canal would never <lb/>
have been possible but for the dis- <lb/>
Dr. Jesse of tho <lb/>
United army who, by the way, <lb/>
sacrificed his life while the <lb/>
experiments leading to tho discovery <lb/>
-that yellow fever was transmitted <lb/>
by the bite of the deadly <lb/>
But for that wonderful and <lb/>
timely discovery tho mortality, and at- <lb/>
misery, of the fever would <lb/>
have been a handicap too great to <lb/>
have been borne. <lb/>
Remarkable <lb/>
The double has long been a <lb/>
character of fiction and drama; <lb/>
Lyons Immediately comes to <lb/>
mind. One encounters him constantly <lb/>
on stage, in mystifications of the <lb/>
kind of which Groat Lafayette- <lb/>
was a master. So close. Indeed, was <lb/>
tho resemblance between him and <lb/>
professional double that after his <lb/>
death In a hotel In Glasgow was <lb/>
for a mutter of uncertainty <lb/>
whether was his body or that of the <lb/>
other man which was found In <lb/>
ruins. Tho matter la a curious one. <lb/>
It might b worth Investigating more <lb/>
closely. <lb/>
TO TALK <lb/>
HIM <lb/>
NEW YORK, Oct. Women will <lb/>
talk twenty-four hours continuously <lb/>
the public square near the subway <lb/>
terminal and the Island Hall- <lb/>
way station In Brooklyn, through <lb/>
which great flock to work, as <lb/>
part of a big suffrage campaign be- <lb/>
waged that section this week. <lb/>
The record-breaking <lb/>
will be under the auspices of the <lb/>
Women Political Thirteen <lb/>
women enrolled to take part. The <lb/>
oratory will begin seven o'clock <lb/>
Friday evening. <lb/>
this <lb/>
of of the <lb/>
Season Was Today. <lb/>
Jack Frost made Ills first <lb/>
in this morning. Early <lb/>
risers report a very heavy coat of the <lb/>
snowy substance, and say that it was <lb/>
an unusually big frost for this time <lb/>
of year. It Is not thought that the <lb/>
this time did any damage to <lb/>
of the crops remaining In the <lb/>
field, though the very early arrival <lb/>
of cold weather cut short the <lb/>
Cotton crop somewhat <lb/>
Voter Stomach <lb/>
JUST ONE D of <lb/>
Stomach Remedy <lb/>
and Be Convinced You Can <lb/>
Be Restored To Health <lb/>
Lectures on Huh Land, <lb/>
The series lectures In Mont <lb/>
Baptist church by the pastor, Rev. C <lb/>
M. Rock, on Sunday and <lb/>
nights, have awakened much t, <lb/>
and are heard by ,, <lb/>
Air. Rock tells most int. , <lb/>
bi and s visited during <lb/>
late trip to the Holy land, and <lb/>
; the s, i <lb/>
when Christ lived upon the earth an; <lb/>
taught amid the very scenes <lb/>
of. While all of his lectures <lb/>
been exceedingly Interesting, none <lb/>
have surpassed one Sunday <lb/>
night on the around the <lb/>
Galilee, lie several lecture <lb/>
to deliver before completing the <lb/>
series. Through these lectures lie <lb/>
store of Information he obtain <lb/>
from his, trip and study of the <lb/>
. Land Is being Imported to those win- <lb/>
take advantage of the opportunity <lb/>
bear them, <lb/>
The public schools at King's Cross <lb/>
Roads completed their first month's <lb/>
work on October II. The school has <lb/>
three teachers and as many students <lb/>
can be well cared for by <lb/>
ladles, The school building is well <lb/>
and comfortably filled with the <lb/>
and some good work is being <lb/>
Following is the honor roll for the <lb/>
first <lb/>
Louise Atkinson, Roy <lb/>
Manning, Bobbie Norman. <lb/>
Second Lillian Smith. <lb/>
Fourth Mary Jane <lb/>
Filth Marj Belle Tyson, An- <lb/>
s. Mamie Ruth Smith, Lee <lb/>
Corbett, n Ashley Atkinson. <lb/>
sixth . Christine Smith, <lb/>
Forbes, <lb/>
Si Mattie Smith, Leona <lb/>
Tyson, Clifton <lb/>
The highest average was by <lb/>
Mattie Smith and J. Clifton <lb/>
DELIA SMITH. <lb/>
IDA <lb/>
NANNIE MOORE, <lb/>
hers, <lb/>
ti <lb/>
October in. <lb/>
First general court in Ann i <lb/>
ca held at <lb/>
Ten touchdowns in a gall <lb/>
Just 4-1 minutes, was record of <lb/>
the Princeton Tigers in their <lb/>
with <lb/>
s Tl i Am, battleship fleet <lb/>
was received with honors by <lb/>
lb.- <lb/>
not to take <lb/>
s on i <lb/>
., . ,., la <lb/>
required i- the t , <lb/>
, i Ailments that great <lb/>
rest re , led to <lb/>
pod health. Wonderful i <lb/>
taken I v many i <lb/>
throughout land, it I, bi <lb/>
health w . had <lb/>
p ever n i sod w,, now <lb/>
It a Wonderful Remedy and are <lb/>
who may With Stomach, <lb/>
and I <lb/>
Wonderful Stomach Remedy use <lb/>
than i, mean lei i it are put en <lb/>
market the various n <lb/>
in by and one do <lb/>
more to convince the moat is <lb/>
than tons of other medicines, <lb/>
will and entirely <lb/>
natural, as It acts on the source and <lb/>
these ailments, removing, the poisonous ca- <lb/>
and Due e . I allaying tho under. <lb/>
. , in <lb/>
, a the i . I <lb/>
sent,. V Just et Wonderful <lb/>
Stomach to a test <lb/>
will be a your recovery <lb/>
and will highly e it others <lb/>
are booklet on <lb/>
to <lb/>
Whiting- Bl., <lb/>
For Sale in . C, by <lb/>
run l. <lb/>
and Druggists everywhere i <lb/>
THE BEST HOT WEATHER TONIC, <lb/>
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC <lb/>
The Old Standard, General Tonic, Drives out Malaria, <lb/>
Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. <lb/>
FOR GROWN PEOPLE AND CHILDREN. <lb/>
It is combination of and in a tasteless form that wonder- <lb/>
fully strengthens and fortifies the system to withstand the depressing of <lb/>
hot summer. TONIC has no for Malaria, <lb/>
Chills and Weakness, general debility and of appetite. Gives life and <lb/>
vigor to Nursing Mothers Pale, Children. Removes with- <lb/>
out purging. Relieves and low spirits. Arouses the liver lo <lb/>
action and purifies the blood. A True Tonic and Sure Appetizer. A Complete <lb/>
Strengthener. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. cents.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018270_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
We are receiving new <lb/>
Dress Goods, Ladies Coats <lb/>
and Coat Suits, Rain Coats, <lb/>
Silks, Trimmings, Notions, <lb/>
Dry Goods. Shoes. We in- <lb/>
your inspection of our <lb/>
many lines. <lb/>
If it is style we have it <lb/>
We can supply your <lb/>
needs <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Department Store <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALE <lb/>
Farm Contains One half mile of Farm t Hie, <lb/>
Farm contain Hi Acre On sand road. <lb/>
Farm contains Acres Standard. <lb/>
Farm contain Acres One mile of <lb/>
Farm contains Acres Between and <lb/>
Farm contains Art Between and <lb/>
Farm contains Acre Near <lb/>
Farm contains Acres Between and <lb/>
Farm Contains Acre- near <lb/>
CITY PROPERTY <lb/>
House and lot one Meet of of business section. <lb/>
House and lot In West <lb/>
House and lot In South <lb/>
t Building lots In West Greenville. <lb/>
Building in South <lb/>
II 1-2 acres in West line location. <lb/>
building lots in Ayden, oak <lb/>
DO YOU WISH TO BUY <lb/>
DO YOU WISH TO SELL <lb/>
Standard Realty Co., <lb/>
R. C. Flanagan, Mgr. <lb/>
Office In Greenville Company's Sew Building. <lb/>
LOW FARES <lb/>
NOTICE OF AS <lb/>
TO BE HELD IN DISTRICT NO. <lb/>
TOWNSHIP, ON TUES- <lb/>
DAY. NOVEMBER 1913. FOR THE <lb/>
PURPOSE OF TAKING THE SENSE <lb/>
OP THE VOTERS IN SAID DIS- <lb/>
ON THE QUESTION OP IS- <lb/>
SUING BONDS FOR THE <lb/>
POSE OF ERECTING A SUITABLE <lb/>
SCHOOL BUILDING IX SAID DIS- <lb/>
The undersigned having been duly <lb/>
appointed trustees of the <lb/>
District No. S, in township. <lb/>
Pitt county, by an act of the General <lb/>
Assembly of North Carolina, <lb/>
the 4th day of October, 1913, do now. <lb/>
In accordance with the provisions <lb/>
said act gives notice that an election <lb/>
will be held In the town of <lb/>
i land, said district, on Tuesday, No- <lb/>
4th, 1913, for the purpose of <lb/>
taking the sense of the qualified <lb/>
living in said district on the <lb/>
question of Issuing Interest <lb/>
i bearing coupon bonds, with which ti- <lb/>
a suitable school building In earn <lb/>
district for the white children living <lb/>
therein, that said bonds are to run for <lb/>
years from January 1st, 1914, to <lb/>
bear interest at a rate not to <lb/>
exceed per cent per annum, to <lb/>
be in denominations of or <lb/>
multiples thereof. Those In favor <lb/>
of issuing said bonds and levying a <lb/>
sufficient tax to pay the interest there- <lb/>
on and to create a sinking fund t; <lb/>
redeem the principal, which tax <lb/>
not exceed cents on property <lb/>
valuation and on each poll will vote <lb/>
ballot containing thereon the writ- <lb/>
ten or printed words <lb/>
and those opposed to the same shall <lb/>
a ballot containing thereon the <lb/>
written or printed words <lb/>
A new registration of the voters for <lb/>
aid election having been <lb/>
said act and duly ordered, notice <lb/>
I is hereby given to all said persons <lb/>
desiring to vote in said election that <lb/>
they must register therefor within <lb/>
the time prescribed by law, and that <lb/>
Bald election will be conducted as far <lb/>
as maybe In the manner as <lb/>
for members of the general as <lb/>
The boundaries of said district o <lb/>
fixed by the said act of the <lb/>
assembly by which said election ll <lb/>
authorized to be held, are as follows. <lb/>
beginning at Tar river at the <lb/>
end or corner of Avon Farm and <lb/>
running the line of Avon Farm <lb/>
Pole Branch; thence down Pol. <lb/>
Branch to Creek; thence with <lb/>
Creek to the Beaufort county <lb/>
line; thence with the Beaufort <lb/>
line to river; thence with Tar <lb/>
river to the beginning. <lb/>
That all qualified voters living <lb/>
within said boundaries are entitled to <lb/>
register and vote In said election. <lb/>
Dated this 11th day of October, 1913. <lb/>
J. Y. <lb/>
Member. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Chairman. <lb/>
W. E. PROCTOR, <lb/>
C. M. JONES, <lb/>
W, S. ELKS, <lb/>
ALSTON GRIMES. <lb/>
J. R. MOBLEY. <lb/>
CASH IS SUB. <lb/>
While it has already been an. <lb/>
that The will <lb/>
place its subscription list on the <lb/>
rash in advance basis the first <lb/>
of January, attention will be <lb/>
called to It from time to time <lb/>
so that all subscribers may be <lb/>
fully advised of the change. The <lb/>
subscription list will be revised <lb/>
during the month of December, <lb/>
and 1st, the pa- <lb/>
per will be sent only to those <lb/>
have paid for it in <lb/>
discontinued at the <lb/>
of the time paid for unless <lb/>
renewed. <lb/>
A of subscribers who <lb/>
have called in to pay since the <lb/>
announcement was made, have <lb/>
expressed approval of the <lb/>
to the cash in advance <lb/>
system. It will prove better for <lb/>
the subscribers and for the pa. <lb/>
per, as well as dispense with <lb/>
the annoyance of having to <lb/>
dun them through printed no- <lb/>
tires. We hope every <lb/>
make note of the change. <lb/>
and pay In time to prevent his <lb/>
name being dropped from the <lb/>
list The date printed after the <lb/>
name on the paper will show <lb/>
each one Just how his <lb/>
stands. Do not wait for a <lb/>
statement to me mailed, <lb/>
look at the date after name <lb/>
and make payment according <lb/>
before <lb/>
TAXES <lb/>
For the purpose of collecting <lb/>
taxes for the year 1913, I will be <lb/>
at the following places at the time<lb/>
AND <lb/>
ACCOUNT <lb/>
SPECIAL TRAINS <lb/>
North Carolina Fair <lb/>
Raleigh, North Carolina <lb/>
October 20-25, 1913. Via <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN Railroad <lb/>
SPECIAL TRAINS <lb/>
WASHINGTON TO RALEIGH <lb/>
We and October <lb/>
leave H A. M. Leave Bailey A. M. <lb/>
A. M. Leave Middlesex A. M. <lb/>
Leave Fanny Ilia A. U. Leave Wendell A. M. <lb/>
Leave Wilson A. II Leave Knightdale A. M. <lb/>
A. It MATE P. H <lb/>
TICKETS ON SALE OCT. to 25th. <lb/>
to return reaching original point not later than midnight <lb/>
October i Fares Include All. <lb/>
mission ill tilt <lb/>
Ask Your Agent For Further Information. <lb/>
TO H. S. s. K. <lb/>
Traffic Manager Gen. Pass. Agent Pass. <lb/>
Board of Trustees. <lb/>
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW <lb/>
BATES <lb/>
via <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD <lb/>
to <lb/>
Sew X. C, 1-7 <lb/>
account <lb/>
Eastern Carolina Colored Fair. <lb/>
From <lb/>
. 13.54 <lb/>
i Wilson . <lb/>
. 2.10 <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
j Grimesland. <lb/>
j . <lb/>
Vanceboro . <lb/>
Tickets sold Nov. 4th-7th o <lb/>
return until Nov. 9th. <lb/>
For additional information apply <lb/>
nearest agent, <lb/>
H. S. LEAD, <lb/>
General Passenger Agent <lb/>
n KYLE, <lb/>
Traffic Manager. <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
Fall Winter <lb/>
EATABLES <lb/>
Constantly arriving <lb/>
New Buck- <lb/>
wheat <lb/>
Cream Hominy <lb/>
Old Homestead Flap <lb/>
jack Flour <lb/>
New Honey in glass <lb/>
Call yours <lb/>
to please <lb/>
S M <lb/>
Beaver Dam Township, at Arthur,. <lb/>
Township, Bell's X Roads,. <lb/>
Bethel Township, Bethel Bank. <lb/>
Township, Grimesland . <lb/>
Township, Ayden . <lb/>
Falkland Township, Falkland . <lb/>
Township, Bank. <lb/>
Township, . <lb/>
Creek Township, Grifton Dank, <lb/>
Friday, October 24th, 1913. <lb/>
Monday, October 27th, 1913. <lb/>
Saturday, October 25th, 1913. <lb/>
Tuesday, October 28th. 1913. <lb/>
Thursday, October 30th, 1913. <lb/>
Friday, October 31st. 1913. <lb/>
Saturday, October 25th, 1913. <lb/>
Thursday, October 23rd, 1913. <lb/>
Saturday, October 25th. 1913. <lb/>
S. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff <lb/>
Two Thousand <lb/>
Worth of Auto- <lb/>
mobile and Buggy <lb/>
Robes Just Re- <lb/>
There is nothing like a genuine <lb/>
CHASE ROBE <lb/>
WE HAVE THE PRETTIEST DESIGNS WE HAVE <lb/>
EVER SEEN, from the plainest at to the <lb/>
silk plush rote at 118.00 there Is a for every <lb/>
purpose and for every pocketbook. <lb/>
We buy direct from the manufacturer and know that <lb/>
we can save you money. <lb/>
We want the opportunity of showing you our line. <lb/>
Come to us. <lb/>
Cash or Credit <lb/>
John Flanagan Buggy Co. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
North Q <lb/>
R. M. CLARK <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Land and Damage Cases a Specialty. <lb/>
Old Jarvis and Blow office. <lb/>
Minister This Laxative <lb/>
Rev. H. of l, <lb/>
In praising Dr. King's New Life Pills <lb/>
for constipation, King's <lb/>
New Life Pills are such perfect pills <lb/>
no home should be without <lb/>
No better regulator for tho and <lb/>
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try <lb/>
them. Price at all druggists. <lb/>
1899 defeated by the British <lb/>
at battle of Dundee Hill. <lb/>
ti II fauna el<lb/>
Chinese <lb/>
dirndl, Phone It. <lb/>
S. I nil The PI in her. <lb/>
I'll. J. C. GREEKS <lb/>
and Surgeon <lb/>
Office on Dickinson Avenue <lb/>
PHONE 136-L <lb/>
Cures Old Sorts, Other Remedies Won't Curt. <lb/>
The wont cam, matter of hon us standing <lb/>
ire cured by the old reliable In <lb/>
Antiseptic ,. ling Oil. It relieve<lb/>
EASTERN CAROLINA <lb/>
Bern, N. C. <lb/>
October nth t it <lb/>
Great Reduced Rates via <lb/>
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD <lb/>
From <lb/>
KEEN <lb/>
guarantee I. Slag and <lb/>
I paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline Stove and <lb/>
Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster, <lb/>
ft Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops, <lb/>
ATKINS Hardware <lb/>
. I <lb/>
Raleigh . <lb/>
Wilson . <lb/>
. <lb/>
Greenville . <lb/>
Grimesland . <lb/>
. 1.20 <lb/>
Tickets sold October to 31st <lb/>
Rood to return until November 2nd. <lb/>
For additional Information apply <lb/>
nearest agent. <lb/>
H. S. <lb/>
Passenger Agent, <lb/>
KYLE, <lb/>
Traffic Manager, <lb/>
NORFOLK. VA. <lb/>
in Quality f <lb/>
and FARM <lb/>
MACHINERY <lb/>
That's the point . <lb/>
in Its <lb/>
the quality of our goods <lb/>
and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers. <lb/>
You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop. <lb/>
You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow- <lb/>
Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when you <lb/>
buy inferior seed. Why not buy the BEST at first <lb/>
Nothing but in <lb/>
We carry nothing but the in in Farm Machinery and <lb/>
as well as Hardware, and we know our goods will give you absolute <lb/>
satisfaction. We carry a stock of repairs for the machines we sell and our de <lb/>
sire is to give you the best service possible. Let us show you our Mowers, <lb/>
Rakes, Binders, Cultivators, Planters, Weeders, Harrows, Distributors, Wag <lb/>
ons, Cutters, etc., and we know you will become one of our satisfied customers. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C, Phone No. <lb/>
WE CAN SELL <lb/>
YOUR <lb/>
YOU <lb/>
Property <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS, <lb/>
Real Estate Agents <lb/>
THE <lb/>
MASONS <lb/>
First of Winter Was <lb/>
Given Monday Night <lb/>
WAS <lb/>
Large Heard Troupe <lb/>
and Has <lb/>
With the Program <lb/>
Rendered. <lb/>
A Supremo Council in Demanding <lb/>
For Alleged <lb/>
Libel. <lb/>
RALEIGH, Oct number of <lb/>
prominent Masons will be witnessed <lb/>
In tho Suites district court it <lb/>
November when the <lb/>
case of Supreme Council Ancient <lb/>
Accepted and Scottish Rite Masons <lb/>
against tho North Carolina Grand <lb/>
Lodge of Masons Will be called. The <lb/>
plaintiff is demanding <lb/>
on ground the Grand <lb/>
Lodge in mat- <lb/>
about It. <lb/>
From complaint it is gathered <lb/>
that Grand Master S. If. <lb/>
pointed a committee to report on the <lb/>
Supreme Council, A. A. and S. It., and <lb/>
that this committee reported that <lb/>
Supreme Council was spurious, and <lb/>
The Lyceum Course at tho <lb/>
Training School opened Monday night <lb/>
With the performance of that grand should have no <lb/>
which was the first number communication with it. M. Bay- <lb/>
to be offered by the promoters of of Washington, D. C, is the chief <lb/>
scheme. Large crowds turned out of the Supreme Council. The commit- <lb/>
for the entertainment, and every toe was composed of Francis Win- <lb/>
was well pleased with the various mini stun. Walter E. and Col. <lb/>
hers on tho program given by A. B. Andrews, Jr., of <lb/>
ladies of the company. and Maj. J. K. Alexander of Win- <lb/>
The pretty, though quaint, old will represent the North <lb/>
grim costumes worn by the women Carolina Grand Lodge, and J. Lindsay <lb/>
gave to the occasion an air of Colon- <lb/>
days, and the times when the <lb/>
first settler In this country came <lb/>
across the waters. The of these <lb/>
Patterson of will <lb/>
pear for the Supreme Council. <lb/>
The Grand of Louisiana <lb/>
Similar action several years ago. <lb/>
early settlers, as far as it can in the courts and won, and Ma- <lb/>
sons are not anticipating any <lb/>
in their defense. <lb/>
rented by. costumes, was well and <lb/>
pleasingly depicted last night. The <lb/>
music that was furnished was <lb/>
of the Colonial taste, though some of <lb/>
the numbers on the program were <lb/>
very modem In their character. <lb/>
Not one of the members of the <lb/>
troupe failed to do her part with ere-j <lb/>
to herself. They all showed that <lb/>
their performance last night had <lb/>
been preceded by many careful re-j <lb/>
and that every objection-1 <lb/>
able break In the program had been <lb/>
eliminated. Harmony seemed to be <lb/>
tho keynote of the entire evening's <lb/>
and not a <lb/>
could be discovered by the most i <lb/>
cal members of the audience, though <lb/>
six different Instruments were used <lb/>
by the half dozen young women <lb/>
part. <lb/>
The recitations, all of which were, <lb/>
given by a single speaker, were as <lb/>
well as could be asked for. Tho i <lb/>
and the tone of voice in which <lb/>
were delivered only added great. OF WAR <lb/>
OVER m SOUTH <lb/>
first Snow Storm of Season <lb/>
Experienced Yesterday <lb/>
WEATHER M WARMER <lb/>
Predicts Rapid Rise in <lb/>
Tonight and <lb/>
Has Been <lb/>
Reported. <lb/>
Greenville people who were Tester- <lb/>
, day driven Into their overcoats and <lb/>
heavy clothing were not the only <lb/>
to feel this first sting of winter. <lb/>
All of the South practically, was in <lb/>
; tao grip of the storm king, and the <lb/>
heavy wintry blast struck all of the <lb/>
states along the South Atlantic <lb/>
Coast. <lb/>
Besides the death of the <lb/>
man who was killed by the <lb/>
hero yesterday, practically no dam- <lb/>
I ago was done. Awnings all over <lb/>
town were torn from their fastenings. <lb/>
i and in several instances windows <lb/>
; were broken, and other slight damage <lb/>
done. However, there was no <lb/>
or material to property in <lb/>
this section. <lb/>
Today the wind has abated, but the <lb/>
touch of winter is still in the air, <lb/>
overcoats are now common sights <lb/>
on the streets. Tho weather man <lb/>
predicts, however, that there will <lb/>
a considerable rise in the tempera- <lb/>
tomorrow, and that warmer <lb/>
weather will soon return. This will <lb/>
be welcome news to the many hundreds <lb/>
cf people who were not prepared for <lb/>
tho sudden change that was <lb/>
over the south yesterday. <lb/>
Tennessee, North Carolina, North- <lb/>
Alabama, Georgia and South Car- <lb/>
yesterday experienced tho <lb/>
snowfall in the U <lb/>
eldest c After a ween of <lb/>
warm weather, the <lb/>
began to drop Sunday and con- <lb/>
d fall during the early r .- <lb/>
boars As far south <lb/>
as the snow began to fall <lb/>
shortly o'clock <lb/>
morning. con- <lb/>
Intern alter day- <lb/>
light at time It -i been no- <lb/>
as far south as <lb/>
Ala., and i s. Ga. <lb/>
Tint the men above <lb/>
were generally blanketed by the <lb/>
snow clouds is indicated from the re- <lb/>
ports in in different sections. Id <lb/>
South Carolina was noted at <lb/>
Greenville, Union <lb/>
Ill Alabama the precipitation was <lb/>
at and <lb/>
ham. Snow fell several Georgia <lb/>
cities and towns including Atlanta <lb/>
Augusta and Athens. Reports from <lb/>
Chattanooga and Nashville, Tenn., <lb/>
end N. C. Indicate that the <lb/>
snow Hurry was heavier in that sec- <lb/>
than in the more southern states. <lb/>
In the southwest snow was report- <lb/>
ed from a number of points In the <lb/>
Mountains of Southeastern <lb/>
Missouri and northwest Arkansas. <lb/>
The town of Alma, in Crawford <lb/>
Ark., was the most southern town <lb/>
in that state to report a Hurry. <lb/>
temperatures prevailed <lb/>
over Missouri. Kansas and northern <lb/>
Oklahoma, with a light frost extend- <lb/>
Into northern Texas. <lb/>
WHY NOT INSURE WITH US <lb/>
We write Fire, Accident and Health, <lb/>
and Life Insurance and will put your risk in <lb/>
STRONG Companies. <lb/>
Besides, we will give you a square deal. <lb/>
HALL MOORE, Agents. <lb/>
W. I. HALL <lb/>
W. . <lb/>
Arrive for Farm Meet. <lb/>
Okla., Oct. <lb/>
of some of whom have come <lb/>
from distant of the world, are <lb/>
in this city in anticipation of the <lb/>
opening tomorrow of the eighth an- <lb/>
meeting of the International <lb/>
Dry Farming Congress. The largest <lb/>
attendance at any of the <lb/>
kind ever held Is already assured. <lb/>
As an lidded attraction the directors <lb/>
of the congress have prepared a <lb/>
moth exhibition of samples of crops <lb/>
grown In regions where the rainfall <lb/>
Is small and where the science of <lb/>
farming has been developed In the <lb/>
highest degree. Australia. China, <lb/>
Mexico, Argentina and a <lb/>
of other countries have <lb/>
to the show. <lb/>
1881 Federals defeated and Gen. Ba- <lb/>
killed at battle of Ball's <lb/>
Bluff. <lb/>
No. Six-Sixty-Six <lb/>
ii a prescription prepared especially <lb/>
MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER. <lb/>
Five or six doses will break any case, and <lb/>
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not <lb/>
return. It acts on the liver better than <lb/>
and does not or sicken. <lb/>
The Best Pain killer <lb/>
Salve when <lb/>
ed to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn <lb/>
scald, or other Injury of the skin ll <lb/>
Immediately remove all pain. E. <lb/>
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., <lb/>
robs cuts and other Injuries of <lb/>
their terrors. As a healing <lb/>
Its equal Will do <lb/>
good for you. Only at all drug- <lb/>
gists. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Tho Board of Commissioners of <lb/>
Pitt County will build a bridge across <lb/>
Tar River at Boyd's Ferry, N. C. and <lb/>
until November 1913, at <lb/>
o'clock a. m. the Board will re- <lb/>
bids for the construction of <lb/>
said bridge. Said bridge to be steel <lb/>
draw and wooden approaches. Plans <lb/>
and specifications for said bridge can be <lb/>
had from the office of the Register of <lb/>
Deeds of Pitt County on and <lb/>
October 1913. <lb/>
A certified check of 1500.00 must <lb/>
accompany all bids to guarantee good <lb/>
faith and the Board reserves the right <lb/>
to reject any or all bids. <lb/>
L. Chairman. <lb/>
Hanrahan, N. C. <lb/>
BELL, Clerk of the Board. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
law <lb/>
Don't Pay More <lb/>
necessary a Delivery Wagon. <lb/>
Special introductory price lo one <lb/>
in each town <lb/>
Write quick Price List A with <lb/>
Urge cuts. Secure bargain. <lb/>
Tell us what you want. W can make a <lb/>
v.- -i fur your mi <lb/>
you or more. <lb/>
Cheap low <lb/>
u . t <lb/>
lit factory, Act <lb/>
or you may bu too <lb/>
The Rock Hill Buggy Co., <lb/>
ROCK ILL. S. C. <lb/>
Indiana t Women. <lb/>
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. <lb/>
Indian Federation of Women's Clubs <lb/>
opened Its annual convention <lb/>
here today with council meetings of <lb/>
tho and tho heads of the <lb/>
district organizations. Tho formal <lb/>
opening takes place tonight and the <lb/>
regular sessions of. convention will <lb/>
begin tomorrow morning. Former <lb/>
Vice President Charles Fairbanks <lb/>
will address the delegates Thursday <lb/>
morning on and Water- <lb/>
Another notable speaker will <lb/>
be Mrs. Percy V. <lb/>
Texas, president of the General Fed- <lb/>
of Women's Clubs who Will <lb/>
be heard Thursday evening on <lb/>
that Threaten tho American <lb/>
to the delight of the told, <lb/>
and especially pleasing to the <lb/>
the first recitation about <lb/>
and His <lb/>
The descriptive musical piece <lb/>
was rendered near the end of the <lb/>
evening's performance was another <lb/>
number that was enjoyed immensely <lb/>
the audience. In It could be heard <lb/>
sound of the drum, the songs of <lb/>
the and the distant approach <lb/>
of tho horses, the horn, and <lb/>
finally the sound of the blacksmith's <lb/>
Tho Kitchen Clock, and Tin <lb/>
Bashful Boy were well rendered In <lb/>
song and piano. Very appropriate <lb/>
to the name of the troupe and the cos- <lb/>
worn by them was tho signing <lb/>
of the of the <lb/>
by a <lb/>
To Mr. Sam White Is due the <lb/>
for bringing this fine troupe of <lb/>
musicians to Greenville. Those who <lb/>
were present last night were very <lb/>
much Impressed with What was of- <lb/>
TO SAIL FOB COLO <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. <lb/>
Secretary Garrison, accompanied by <lb/>
Mrs. Garrison and Brigadier Gen <lb/>
Erasmus If. Weaver, chief of the <lb/>
Coast Artillery, will leave <lb/>
to afternoon for New York <lb/>
to sail Wednesday for Colon. The <lb/>
Secretary expects to spend a week <lb/>
Inspecting the canal In conference <lb/>
With Col. and the other <lb/>
of tho Canal Commission, re- <lb/>
the legislation for <lb/>
the operation of the great waterway <lb/>
after its completion. <lb/>
and will he very glad to pat-, <lb/>
the other numbers in tho Ly-. <lb/>
that will come during I <lb/>
winter months. A list of <lb/>
so far as a list can be bad at <lb/>
time will be published an <lb/>
date, <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS <lb/>
When You Pain <lb/>
Use PURE Paint and <lb/>
Use Pare LINSEED OIL to add <lb/>
to it at one-half the cost of Paint. <lb/>
PURE PAINT Is made with WHITE LEAD, ZINC and <lb/>
LINSEED the way the M. SEMI-MIXED <lb/>
DEAL PAINT Is made. <lb/>
But ALL the OIL needful to make the L. M. PAINT <lb/>
ready for use is NOT put into the Paint when it's <lb/>
pared for the Consumer who buys it. <lb/>
The ADDITIONAL quantity of OIL is put into the Paint <lb/>
by the CONSUMER, as he SAVES MONEY. <lb/>
gallons of LINSEED OIL with every <lb/>
gallons of L. M. PAINT <lb/>
and MIX OIL with the PAINT. <lb/>
If the Paint thus made costs more than per <lb/>
If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory <lb/>
return you ml and get back nu <lb/>
tor Ms tout the m MM <lb/>
Greenville Banking <lb/>
Trust <lb/>
RESOURCES OVER <lb/>
Three Quarter Million Dollars <lb/>
United States Depository for Postal <lb/>
Savings Funds.<lb/>
Per Cent Paid On Time Deposits <lb/>
E. G. Flanagan, Pres. <lb/>
E. B. Higgs, Vice-Pres. <lb/>
C. S. Carr, Cashier <lb/>
mm hi<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018270_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
In Gold To Be<lb/>
We are at all times, willing to divide with our friends, and in this instance <lb/>
announce the following prizes to be given to the individual farmer or tenant who <lb/>
sells his Tobacco with us. Contest begins Oct 20th and ends with closing sale <lb/>
for Christmas Holidays. <lb/>
IN GOLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant the most number pounds <lb/>
With us from Oct 20th to Dec <lb/>
IN COLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average <lb/>
with us on pounds Tobacco or more from Oct 20th to Dec 19th. <lb/>
IN the individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average with <lb/>
us on pounds Tobacco or more. <lb/>
We realize the fact that there is a lot of good tobacco in this section and we are in a <lb/>
to handle it for you. We are prepared to serve you, and cordially invite you to give us <lb/>
a trial. We promise you for your <lb/>
1st. The Highest Market Price <lb/>
2nd. Feet Floor Space <lb/>
3rd. The Best Warehouse stables in the State <lb/>
4th. The Best sleeping quarters for yourself <lb/>
5th. Courteous Treatment and a square Deal <lb/>
BRING US YOUR TOBACCO WE WILL <lb/>
SELL IT HIGHER <lb/>
WAREHOUSE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. T. Prop.<lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
RT OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
I KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
I JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
PL <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Moil Healthful, the Mont of <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
EMIT OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON<lb/>
GREENVILLE, I. FRIDAY OCTOBER <lb/>
If. <lb/>
FEDERAL BUILDING <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Hew Structure at Washington <lb/>
to be Opened <lb/>
HIE <lb/>
Assistant Secretary of Navy Is <lb/>
to be Present and Will De- <lb/>
liver the Principal <lb/>
Address. <lb/>
Though largely an affair of the <lb/>
people of Washington, citizens of <lb/>
Greenville will be greatly Interested <lb/>
in the formal opening on November <lb/>
of the new federal building in <lb/>
Washington. Elaborate preparations <lb/>
are being made for the ceremonies, <lb/>
and the occasion promises to be a <lb/>
most memorable one. <lb/>
Several dignitaries will be present, <lb/>
among them being the assistant <lb/>
of the treasury at Washington city <lb/>
the treasury at Washington city, <lb/>
who will make the principal address. <lb/>
Congressman Small is expected to be <lb/>
present, and he will part in the <lb/>
exercises. A huge tablet erected by <lb/>
the of the American <lb/>
will be unveiled as a part of <lb/>
the ceremonies, and will be n <lb/>
very interesting part of tho program. <lb/>
The program is now being arranged, <lb/>
and will be published In a very few <lb/>
days. <lb/>
The Washington Daily News gives <lb/>
tins Interesting account of the <lb/>
November 10th is going to be a <lb/>
memorable day In Washington <lb/>
the new public building and the tab <lb/>
let presented by the Daughter <lb/>
American Revolution arc to be <lb/>
formally dedicated and unveiled. A <lb/>
was announced In the columns <lb/>
this paper last, the Assist <lb/>
ant Secretary the Treasury Is to <lb/>
be the guest the city on that <lb/>
and the committee on arrange- <lb/>
is planning for several more <lb/>
distinguished citizens, it is to be <lb/>
hoped that all our citizens Will take <lb/>
part and an interest in these core- <lb/>
and turn out on this <lb/>
occasion. Active preparations <lb/>
are now going on for a full com- <lb/>
day and unless something <lb/>
foreseen happens tho dedication of <lb/>
Washington's handsome public build- <lb/>
and the unveiling of the table. <lb/>
by the Daughters of the American <lb/>
Revolution will be an epoch in Wash- <lb/>
not soon to be forgotten. The <lb/>
forthcoming program, which is to <lb/>
pear in the columns the Daily <lb/>
is awaited with interest by all <lb/>
SOCIAL I 1.1 II. <lb/>
Dr. F. I Parker lo be at <lb/>
Methodist Church <lb/>
Sunday <lb/>
Dr. Franklin N. Parker, head of the <lb/>
department of Biblical Literature at <lb/>
Trinity College, will preach both <lb/>
morning and evening at the Methodist <lb/>
church next Sunday. He comes here <lb/>
upon the invitation of the local church <lb/>
and the pastor of the church. <lb/>
Dr. Parker Is no stranger in Green <lb/>
for he conducted two services <lb/>
here one Sunday last spring, and cap- <lb/>
his congregation at both hours. <lb/>
He is generally looked upon as one of <lb/>
the most eminent divines of the state, <lb/>
and is classed among the deepest <lb/>
thinkers of the South. He held <lb/>
many Important positions and offices <lb/>
In his church, and is widely spoken <lb/>
of as a candidate for bishop at tho <lb/>
next General Conference of the South- <lb/>
in church to be held at <lb/>
Oklahoma City next May. <lb/>
In the position that he holds at <lb/>
Trinity College, Dr. Is in close <lb/>
with the work of the church, <lb/>
under him at that institution <lb/>
fifty young men who are preparing <lb/>
themselves for entrance into th i <lb/>
Methodist ministry. Daniel <lb/>
pastor of the local Methodist church, <lb/>
was a student under this noted <lb/>
preacher for two years while at <lb/>
College, <lb/>
people In Greenville <lb/>
will be glad to know that Dr. Parker <lb/>
l; return, and they will be delight- <lb/>
ed to nun out hear him again. <lb/>
ITEMS PROM t I. <lb/>
Names People Who Ate Visiting <lb/>
This Neighborhood, <lb/>
PREPARE FOR FREE <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Street Signs About Complete and <lb/>
Ready For Placing <lb/>
side improved <lb/>
WORK OP DREDGING HIRED, <lb/>
AND PEAR FOB PART <lb/>
OP <lb/>
DREDGED. <lb/>
Woman Shot by Ransom Daniel <lb/>
Dies in Hospital <lb/>
here <lb/>
ARTHUR, Oct S. M. Ber- <lb/>
1160.00 cow arrived Sunday <lb/>
morning from Rah <lb/>
A large crowd from here attended <lb/>
the Raleigh fair last week, and we <lb/>
are expecting a large crowd to go <lb/>
h Hi New Bern fair the coining week. <lb/>
Mr. D. Smith leaves here tonight <lb/>
for New as juror for the federal <lb/>
court. <lb/>
Mr. El. T. Warren left Arthur Fri- <lb/>
day for his home In Conetoe, <lb/>
C. from Norfolk, <lb/>
out to his farm this week. <lb/>
A number of our people attended <lb/>
the yearly meeting at Sun- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mr. Karl of Ayden, was in <lb/>
town last week. <lb/>
Mr. J. ii. Cobb left here for <lb/>
Sunday morning. <lb/>
Mr. It. M. Hearne tells M that he <lb/>
U going to leave us tho of No- <lb/>
S. Fulford is going out of <lb/>
Hid is going to Martin <lb/>
Mr. J. <lb/>
business <lb/>
People <lb/>
These Two Thinks be Done by <lb/>
the People of the Town De- <lb/>
fore the Government <lb/>
Will Act. <lb/>
Free city delivery of malls in Green- <lb/>
ville will be one step nearer to a full <lb/>
and complete realization in a few days. <lb/>
This became known when it was <lb/>
learned that the placard bear- <lb/>
tho names of the streets of the <lb/>
town are almost finished and ready to <lb/>
b-; turned over to the force of men who <lb/>
Will place these signs on the <lb/>
of the streets. <lb/>
These signs are being painted in <lb/>
Greenville, and are being put on <lb/>
boards that will be and last <lb/>
as well as make a very neat <lb/>
when nailed to the poles <lb/>
on the streets. Th v w <lb/>
signs are now being made, and the <lb/>
lot will be ready for delivery <lb/>
to the town in a very few days, accord- <lb/>
to Information from the town <lb/>
After the work of pulling up I <lb/>
boards has been completed, the only <lb/>
thing remaining to be done can <lb/>
be done by the people Is tho clearing <lb/>
off and improving the sidewalks In <lb/>
front of their Tin mayor <lb/>
that the town requires this to be dona <lb/>
by citizens regardless making <lb/>
for the i a fr <lb/>
delivery system, and be la de- <lb/>
, of having all of the streets and <lb/>
sidewalks in good condition when the <lb/>
government Impel tor comes bore at <lb/>
a very early date. <lb/>
When the are lied and <lb/>
the sidewalks are all completed and <lb/>
pin in good shape, th i town will have <lb/>
done Its share ill making read- for <lb/>
the new department of the postal i r <lb/>
vice In Greenville, and it will tin n <lb/>
put up to the office <lb/>
in Washington to proceed th <lb/>
wink of installing the service. Civil <lb/>
service examinations will have to be <lb/>
held to secure city carriers, and . <lb/>
other slight changes and additions <lb/>
to the local office will have be mad <lb/>
it win not require great deal <lb/>
time, however, for this phase the <lb/>
work, and the main thing <lb/>
receive attention at the present time, <lb/>
it is is the placing of the names <lb/>
o; the streets and the clearing of the <lb/>
sidewalks. <lb/>
He Likely be Tried at the No- <lb/>
Term of Pitt Superior <lb/>
Court on a Serious <lb/>
Charge. <lb/>
Instructions have been given lo the <lb/>
of Pitt county not to grant bail <lb/>
to Hansom Daniel, the who was <lb/>
arrested near a weeks <lb/>
ago for shooting a woman. The <lb/>
injuries of the woman were CO <lb/>
that she died one day last k, <lb/>
word of which has just reached here, <lb/>
along with tho Instructions to <lb/>
sheriff, it is now very likely that <lb/>
Daniel will be held on the charge Of <lb/>
degree murder. <lb/>
The particulars of the shooting wort <lb/>
given in this paper sometime ago, and <lb/>
seem to Indicate that the state has a <lb/>
pretty good ease against the <lb/>
man. The girl had been to church, and, <lb/>
the services over, Daniel wanted <lb/>
to accompany her home, and she re- <lb/>
used to giant him the <lb/>
The man soon decided that h; <lb/>
would either in her <lb/>
home or put her iii such con I <lb/>
that she hi could not g i . <lb/>
and he began firing his gun. It B <lb/>
known just, shots ho <lb/>
but one or two i <lb/>
and proved so serious ah <lb/>
t ed to the I <lb/>
ward in a Washington hospital, where <lb/>
she remained until her <lb/>
. A <lb/>
Daniel is charged with a . <lb/>
i and In III I II I <lb/>
for first degree murder, or at lean <lb/>
r, hi case will <lb/>
for trial at the November term <lb/>
Pitt county superior court, on iii- <lb/>
docket, which starts on Mon- <lb/>
day, w <lb/>
Heavy rains during the latter part <lb/>
of the past week are responsible for <lb/>
a rise in the waters of the Tar river, <lb/>
to much that the river now far out <lb/>
over its banks, and Is almost as high <lb/>
as It was shortly after the severe <lb/>
storm of September <lb/>
The high water rising over the <lb/>
banks the river has made it <lb/>
possible for the dredge boat to con- <lb/>
its work. This Is not because <lb/>
the boat cannot reach the bottom of <lb/>
the river, however, but because the <lb/>
sand, if poured upon the bank <lb/>
with water, would <lb/>
be washed on down the stream and <lb/>
bank Into the river bed. Some little <lb/>
apprehension has fell as- <lb/>
Whether or not the sand already de- <lb/>
posited upon the- hanks will not be <lb/>
washed back Into the river, but it <lb/>
is pointed out the current is not <lb/>
very strong in the natural bed <lb/>
of the river, and it is not supposed <lb/>
that much damage Will result in this <lb/>
greater portion the <lb/>
rains causing the rise of the river <lb/>
is believed to have occurred <lb/>
miles above town, nearer the source <lb/>
of the stream, tho is already <lb/>
very high here, and still I <lb/>
climb v. banks the river <lb/>
of the Pitt fount ll <lb/>
lion Frying Iii <lb/>
Interest Local <lb/>
N err <lb/>
ii <lb/>
GROUND FOR <lb/>
NEW OPERA HOUSE <lb/>
Excavation tor the Foundations are <lb/>
Now Almost Complete <lb/>
II Will PEOPLE <lb/>
A to the and <lb/>
I tin low lid <lb/>
i . mass mi i ting tin North <lb/>
. i Rate A <lb/>
i. Id in Hie hall tin How <lb/>
, b in H <lb/>
of l local <lb/>
i on. <lb/>
I very I ind <lb/>
I i tin mi tint i-- i i <lb/>
d. and I . I <lb/>
hi the an ill avail <lb/>
the II to I <lb/>
tend lie Raleigh <lb/>
CONFERENCE on GRADING CORN. <lb/>
Entertained by Mil <lb/>
Robinson Saturday. <lb/>
Oct. <lb/>
afternoon Miss Camilla Robinson de- <lb/>
entertained the club at her <lb/>
home from till o'clock. <lb/>
greeted the guests with <lb/>
her usual happy manner. After <lb/>
monthly business was transacted. <lb/>
Misses Anna Willoughby, and <lb/>
Bailie Smith read very Interesting <lb/>
tori Following very Inter- <lb/>
. .,. i Carrie Belle <lb/>
winning the Then the <lb/>
. ,, B Into tho dinning <lb/>
room where delicious refreshments <lb/>
were served <lb/>
Tin I voting Miss <lb/>
Robinson v charming hostess <lb/>
The next meeting will be held with <lb/>
Alice Fulford. <lb/>
are done selling tobacco <lb/>
our neighborhood and are busy pick- <lb/>
cotton. <lb/>
Mr. C. It. opened a <lb/>
grocery store in Arthur last week. <lb/>
The work on the Joyner and <lb/>
store in on a standstill this week <lb/>
i n account of the scarcity of lumber. <lb/>
Miss Nannie and Smith at- <lb/>
tended the yearly meeting at <lb/>
Sunday and reported a nice <lb/>
time. <lb/>
Messrs. Allied Tyson, <lb/>
Thad Nichols, Nash <lb/>
Bonnie to <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mr B, Willoughby has opened <lb/>
up a market In town. <lb/>
Miss Willoughby <lb/>
Marlboro Sunday <lb/>
Bi Liberty <lb/>
in New York harbor, dedicated<lb/>
Jasper lo <lb/>
Joyner, and <lb/>
Ayden S m- <lb/>
went <lb/>
NEW AIR THIS WEEK <lb/>
IN POSITION <lb/>
to pay you Hie highest cash price <lb/>
for your raw furs of all kinds, O, <lb/>
C. Beach at R and J. <lb/>
store. <lb/>
People Eastern I a <lb/>
Attend Event <lb/>
Thousands of people from all sec- <lb/>
of Eastern North Carolina <lb/>
expected to attend the big lair <lb/>
Is to held hen- this week, and <lb/>
which yesterday. All trains <lb/>
In and out of the town will be crowd- <lb/>
ed for some time, and lie . . ll <lb/>
attendance record In the history <lb/>
ii. fair is to be established <lb/>
year, <lb/>
Tie- attraction and the exhibit <lb/>
w ill bi the bi i ever presented, ac- <lb/>
cording to reports that have been re- <lb/>
, ii bore, and these who go tr <lb/>
ii for a most delightful time <lb/>
The races will be good, and some <lb/>
horses been engaged <lb/>
for the contests. <lb/>
The Royal Exchange, London <lb/>
opened by Queen Victoria. <lb/>
Hearing at the <lb/>
Agriculture. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D, C, Oct <lb/>
Scores of persona Interested In tin <lb/>
handling and marketing of corn at- <lb/>
tended the public hearing at the lie <lb/>
of Agriculture and <lb/>
expressed their views upon the ten- <lb/>
grades for corn, as announced <lb/>
on August 1913, by the depart- <lb/>
of agriculture. Tho hearing <lb/>
was to give every one Inter- <lb/>
In the subject an opportunity <lb/>
to make suggestions concerning <lb/>
new grading corn which the <lb/>
of agriculture proposes to <lb/>
This is first attempt <lb/>
lo establish a and standard <lb/>
Binding for corn and will I <lb/>
place the personal m th <lb/>
id which corn has been <lb/>
and hen <lb/>
For than o years <lb/>
i i . , -i have n <lb/>
to develop quick, cheap <lb/>
and satisfactory method of <lb/>
ii. of corn, <lb/>
The ii. p ii in of agriculture pro- <lb/>
poses to a <lb/>
on content <lb/>
and the proportion Injured <lb/>
grains <lb/>
Dr. laming. <lb/>
Dr. II. Hyatt will be <lb/>
Monday r 3rd, for He <lb/>
purpose of treat disease of the eye <lb/>
and lilting glasses<lb/>
Final decision as to the <lb/>
i n . tin late <lb/>
will be i i this I <lb/>
and it is said it this <lb/>
that so much Importance is <lb/>
attached to the big gathering. <lb/>
Tho call d <lb/>
county association follows <lb/>
TO THE FARMERS AND BI <lb/>
MEN OP PITT <lb/>
The County <lb/>
Association has received a <lb/>
cation from Mr, d <lb/>
tie- state Association r <lb/>
questing us to Bend to <lb/>
in, ling tn in- Iii ill I <lb/>
in Raleigh, and we hi n call <lb/>
upon all citizens em- I <lb/>
tend <lb/>
is in- i <lb/>
Association alive in full vigor <lb/>
for protection against discrimination <lb/>
in freight and or out <lb/>
Something has . <lb/>
hi romp a along this hue. <lb/>
light has just begun and . <lb/>
made upon we k- <lb/>
. i to w in el, <lb/>
This tan, <lb/>
political en, b or <lb/>
lien, ii i- an<lb/>
recommend to <lb/>
n ho ii i i . this <lb/>
state prosper i <lb/>
table conditions, tree <lb/>
nation and oppression <lb/>
hat e . <lb/>
Intention to I <lb/>
and we hope Hit Kill hat <lb/>
i delegation pr <lb/>
October 27th, <lb/>
If Heather Is and the Ma- <lb/>
Ian lie Had, the Build- <lb/>
Will he in I'm- by <lb/>
March <lb/>
was broken yesterday <lb/>
for the foundation the <lb/>
new opera house to be built in <lb/>
by Mr. Sam T White A large <lb/>
force of workmen vs now engaged in <lb/>
removing Hie dirt from the trenches, <lb/>
and actual work on the brick Stalls <lb/>
Will started in Just a l. w days. <lb/>
Mr. who ii. done <lb/>
considerable building In Greenville <lb/>
recently, and who come to <lb/>
looked upon as a most build- <lb/>
th.- contra t for i e n w <lb/>
structure, and is poshing it with all <lb/>
might i be building will be lo- <lb/>
I-1 n ii. <lb/>
Winslow b <lb/>
and CO in all <lb/>
pin-Is . the to <lb/>
A tills <lb/>
the <lb/>
M i <lb/>
could not tell II I <lb/>
ow over, that <lb/>
i. i <lb/>
. . <lb/>
I i i i <lb/>
, .<lb/>
I P<lb/>
be <lb/>
id no ti <lb/>
tin <lb/>
i. <lb/>
i ii -I <lb/>
and Mar I, I. <lb/>
i . <lb/>
; ; to I to . <lb/>
a d i rt ti i<lb/>
I- win i lib a <lb/>
All of I <lb/>
In .-l v <lb/>
will bi for I <lb/>
. <lb/>
i i.-i<lb/>
i ,. i, the i. Hi i<lb/>
, ell., lb till<lb/>
E ii President <lb/>
It MOVE, Vie. <lb/>
C M WARREN Secretary. <lb/>
vi. <lb/>
Found and is Being Du tn the <lb/>
I arm of Air. I W. lacker. <lb/>
i well on <lb/>
Mi W. <lb/>
in the try, Mr. B found <lb/>
. i to be <lb/>
, w, ll, Mr, But <lb/>
been I this In. u tot to <lb/>
but I <lb/>
well when lie <lb/>
was looking a location where <lb/>
, . i it- own accord gushes <lb/>
up ii Hie ground. Plenty <lb/>
. i i had no -1 <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>