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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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<pb facs="00018271_0001" n="1"/>
<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/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018271_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
LIST JURORS FOR <lb/>
HEALTH <lb/>
Jurors Are Drawn and Names are <lb/>
Published Below <lb/>
OH <lb/>
I no k . I for Trial Until <lb/>
i and I <lb/>
Judge II. IT. <lb/>
In <lb/>
for November t <lb/>
Pitt superior court have been <lb/>
drawn, sad are published below. The <lb/>
ii-t Includes men every town- <lb/>
hip in the county, all them <lb/>
win to report Jury <lb/>
duty on the Brat day of court week <lb/>
The in-- are apportioned accord-1 <lb/>
to the two civil and <lb/>
the criminal terms will con-j <lb/>
next Monday for a two <lb/>
term, and Judge H W. iii <lb/>
-aide. <lb/>
The name of the late T, <lb/>
in the list, but this is due <lb/>
the t t the name In the <lb/>
j i . box two years ago when tin- <lb/>
i- revised, and the list not <lb/>
since June 1912. This <lb/>
name still in the box, and must <lb/>
there until the nail revision <lb/>
in June, <lb/>
The list of Jurors follows <lb/>
for Si Of Term Civil, Be- <lb/>
ginning <lb/>
Beaver Dam E. <lb/>
hi. William <lb/>
Bethel Township M. Q <lb/>
W. II Jenkins. <lb/>
A. Mayo, <lb/>
w I. Boyd, Eugene T. Cannon, Q. T. <lb/>
Gardner, H. C. <lb/>
Carolina L <lb/>
A. Porter. <lb/>
Township II Cobb, T <lb/>
B. King <lb/>
Falkland Township II. J. W <lb/>
II Moore. <lb/>
Township. P, Dudley. <lb/>
Jurors fr Term Criminal. <lb/>
ember I ins. <lb/>
ii aver Dam Township, W H <lb/>
Bethel B, Bryan <lb/>
Lewis, I. Rollins, John J <lb/>
Township it. H <lb/>
i Maya W E Parker <lb/>
J W. <lb/>
per. W I. C naughty. <lb/>
O, Chapman. <lb/>
Page <lb/>
Moore, B, A Storks, Fred Mills <lb/>
Harris <lb/>
T Turnage, P, C Dupree, A, C <lb/>
Mink. K. Oakley, W, B. Smith <lb/>
Benjamin Hilda, J. E. <lb/>
Greenville H. Pander <lb/>
N H. Frank Wilson, D. C. <lb/>
Davenport, a it M Move, <lb/>
H. T. King, Luke Mills. <lb/>
T. Spier <lb/>
Swift Creak C. Mew- <lb/>
hem. R L. Johnson. <lb/>
the health officers of one of <lb/>
the best counties in the Stale wrote <lb/>
t. state headquarters enclosing a let- <lb/>
ti from a citizen of his county, <lb/>
the following More than <lb/>
twenty-live citizens within the <lb/>
ate limits of his town positively re- <lb/>
to hare their privies cleaned in <lb/>
compliance With the town ordinance; <lb/>
lots typhoid in town; one young <lb/>
man dead of it and a bad in one of <lb/>
the healthiest parts of town; much <lb/>
v ell water apparently infected with <lb/>
i,. hold germs; hog pens In <lb/>
limits, with no ordinance against <lb/>
In view of that condition of affairs, <lb/>
the county health officer asked for <lb/>
advice. The reply was that under the <lb/>
public health law, city and county <lb/>
board health can make such rules <lb/>
land regulations as they may tit to <lb/>
protect and advance the health, <lb/>
and that the conditions complained of <lb/>
could easily be if the people <lb/>
v anted it abolished. Further, um. <lb/>
I the law, things might be de- <lb/>
a nuisance and abated by the <lb/>
county health officer or county <lb/>
that was a deplorable state of <lb/>
. i . .- in that town, there is <lb/>
to be derived from the letter <lb/>
showed that the folk are getting <lb/>
waked up on health matters. It is not <lb/>
probable that live years ago such a <lb/>
letter would have been written In <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
t all emphasizes the good that is be <lb/>
accomplished by the employment <lb/>
of health officers to devote all their <lb/>
time to work In the counties. Eleven <lb/>
counties now have such whole-time i <lb/>
health officers. That H more than in <lb/>
State in the Union. It is a fart. <lb/>
that county public health work Is, <lb/>
farther advanced In North Carolina <lb/>
than in an other State. When it <lb/>
remembered that we have had a whole, <lb/>
time Slate Health Officer for only <lb/>
four years, and that the county work <lb/>
I been pushed only during the past <lb/>
the record made is rather re- <lb/>
markable . <lb/>
NIGHT, <lb/>
One Addition lo the t Church <lb/>
Last Night. <lb/>
The of baptism was ad- <lb/>
ministered to one candidate at tin <lb/>
Christian church last night. Rev. J. <lb/>
Walker, the pastor, officiated, and <lb/>
Immersed one young lady <lb/>
i of the evening. <lb/>
The ministry of Mr. Walker in this <lb/>
town bearing much fruit, and the <lb/>
people of hit are rallying <lb/>
around him with enthusiasm <lb/>
are Interested In the work <lb/>
ti church, and in him have a leader <lb/>
v the name that ha bears. <lb/>
H. A. WHITE <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
We Call <lb/>
Attention <lb/>
TO GENUINE BAR- <lb/>
CAINS THAT ARE NOW <lb/>
IN <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
Ton most see these to appreciate the big values given. <lb/>
BEDS to <lb/>
FELT MATTRESSES 110.00 to <lb/>
BUGS to 130.00. <lb/>
BED ROOK SUITS to <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
At the conference county health <lb/>
officers of the State held in <lb/>
week, which was of the most <lb/>
important meetings of health officers <lb/>
ever held in North Carolina, the <lb/>
matter discussed was how the <lb/>
Slate Hoard of Health could help the <lb/>
county officers, correlating its work of which goes to show <lb/>
The Greenville Drug Company <lb/>
attention is called to our complete of <lb/>
an Hock. We are now in position to furnish the <lb/>
best of service and guarantee <lb/>
US A TRIAL <lb/>
We need your patronage and you need our service <lb/>
Special attention given your physician <lb/>
Phone No. <lb/>
Coward Drug Co. <lb/>
Rat <lb/>
Lien m u <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
All <lb/>
Toll Article. <lb/>
Stationary, <lb/>
Fountain <lb/>
Kodak <lb/>
Wooten Drug Co. <lb/>
not exceed cents on property <lb/>
and on each poll will vote <lb/>
a ballot containing thereon the writ- <lb/>
ten or printed words <lb/>
and those opposed to the same, shall <lb/>
rote a ballot containing thereon the <lb/>
written or printed words <lb/>
PROFESSIONAL CARDS <lb/>
theirs and the work of one <lb/>
with that of the others. Uniform <lb/>
of carrying on the work were <lb/>
taken up, and as a result the State <lb/>
headquarter win shortly issue <lb/>
and forms needed to help the counties. <lb/>
Methods quarantining contagious <lb/>
din an and school sanitation war <lb/>
also talked about with profit, and It <lb/>
was out that there is already <lb/>
a fairly uniform system. The time is <lb/>
coming when the uniformity will be <lb/>
complete and then the will grow <lb/>
fast in <lb/>
IMP TO <lb/>
Here. <lb/>
I r J, C, of <lb/>
i . I Wilson, preached <lb/>
i the Christian church here Sunday <lb/>
morning, at he preached <lb/>
ti a young the v w. c. A. <lb/>
the Train School <lb/>
surrendered <lb/>
to the <lb/>
Mr. Ruck Tells Wonderful <lb/>
He Saw There. <lb/>
In a very interesting and <lb/>
lecture given last night at the <lb/>
church, Rev. C. If. Rock re- <lb/>
lated something the story of his <lb/>
travels In the land of Egypt, the <lb/>
where the Children of Israel <lb/>
Were held In bondage and slavery for <lb/>
four hundred years. <lb/>
The preacher told of the many places <lb/>
of interest, and showed their con- <lb/>
with the stories of the Old <lb/>
Te lament He told of the place in <lb/>
the bull-rushes where the <lb/>
of Pharaoh found the infant Moses, <lb/>
and of how the sister of the great <lb/>
leader of Israel ran to the moth- <lb/>
i of the hoy to come and he his nurse <lb/>
in the king's palace. <lb/>
a detailed account the sermon <lb/>
last night cannot he given just here. <lb/>
hut those who heard the lecture had <lb/>
Another meeting has been called to <lb/>
Kite Association been called to <lb/>
convene in Raleigh on next Thurs- <lb/>
that <lb/>
the behind the are still <lb/>
standing their ground, and that they <lb/>
are determined to give up tin <lb/>
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION <lb/>
TO BE HELD IN DISTRICT NO. <lb/>
Minister Praises Tale Laxative <lb/>
Rev. of Allison, la <lb/>
in praising Dr. King New Life <lb/>
for constipation, King <lb/>
New Life Pills are such perfect pills <lb/>
no home should be without <lb/>
No better regulator for the liver age <lb/>
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try <lb/>
them. Price at all druggists. <lb/>
OF AIMS AND <lb/>
POSES OF INSTITUTION RE. <lb/>
FORMED AT <lb/>
THE SCHOOL. <lb/>
The East Carolina Teachers Train- <lb/>
School has adopted a banking <lb/>
system for the convenience of its <lb/>
dents and in order that it may give <lb/>
to them the practical business <lb/>
edge and experience which in <lb/>
day it Is needful for everyone to have <lb/>
Who expects to his place In the <lb/>
busy world. <lb/>
The principles on which the system <lb/>
is based are exactly the same as <lb/>
those of regular business banks. The <lb/>
depositors their money in the <lb/>
office on receipt are <lb/>
en a hank pass book and check hook. <lb/>
These cheek hooks, hank pass hooks, <lb/>
j deposit blanks, and other necessary <lb/>
I materials are all especially printed <lb/>
A new registration of the voters for <lb/>
mid election having been authorized <lb/>
by said act and duly ordered, notice <lb/>
is given to all said persons <lb/>
TOWNSHIP, ON TUES- desiring to vote In said election that <lb/>
DAY, NOVEMBER 1813, FOR THE j they must therefor within <lb/>
PURPOSE OF TAKING THE SENSE I the prescribed by law, that <lb/>
OF THE VOTERS IN SAID be conducted as far <lb/>
THE QUESTION OF IS- J aS J <lb/>
for members of the general cs- <lb/>
SUING BONDS FOR THE <lb/>
POSE OH ERECTING A SUITABLE <lb/>
SCHOOL IN SAID DIS- Tho district a <lb/>
by the said act of the general <lb/>
j assembly by which said election Is <lb/>
The undersigned having been to be held, are as follows. <lb/>
appointed trustees of tho beginning at Tar river at the upper <lb/>
District No. in township, I corner of Avon Farm and <lb/>
Pitt county, by an act of the General <lb/>
only the words of praise for <lb/>
it The series of lectures now being <lb/>
Offered by Mr. Rock are some of the <lb/>
very and large congregations <lb/>
turn nit each Sunday night to hear <lb/>
i aide discussions. <lb/>
Stevens Thornton Mason. Oral <lb/>
I and prepared for the use of the Train- <lb/>
School in this new hanking sys- <lb/>
II <lb/>
The school has gone to some ex- <lb/>
In establishing tho C. T. <lb/>
T. S. but realizes that it will <lb/>
be doubly repaid by the results in In- <lb/>
creasing business ability of those <lb/>
young women who Intend to teach In <lb/>
tie public schools of North Carolina <lb/>
governor Of Michigan, horn in Th- Mexican congress <lb/>
Va., Died Jan. ed and protested against the <lb/>
I French invasion. <lb/>
Assembly of North Carolina, ratified <lb/>
the 4th day of October, 1813, do now, <lb/>
in accordance with the provisions <lb/>
act gives notice that an election <lb/>
will be held in the town Of Grimes- <lb/>
land, said district, on Tuesday, No- <lb/>
4th, 1813. for the purpose of <lb/>
taking the sense of the qualified <lb/>
living In said district on the <lb/>
question of issuing Interest <lb/>
bearing coupon bonds, with which to <lb/>
erect a suitable school building In <lb/>
district for the white children living <lb/>
therein, that said bonds are to run <lb/>
years from January 1st, 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 <lb/>
of issuing said bonds and levying a <lb/>
sufficient tax to pay the Interest there- <lb/>
on and to create a sinking fund to <lb/>
redeem the principal, which tax <lb/>
running the line of Avon Farm <lb/>
Pole Branch; thence down Pole <lb/>
Branch to Crook; thence with <lb/>
Creek to the Beaufort county <lb/>
thence with the Beaufort <lb/>
line to Tar river; thence with Tar <lb/>
to the beginning. <lb/>
lint all qualified voters living <lb/>
within said boundaries are entitled <lb/>
register and vote In said election. <lb/>
Dated this 11th day of October, 1813 <lb/>
J. Y. JOYNER, <lb/>
Member. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Chairman. <lb/>
W. E. PROCTOR, <lb/>
C. M. JONES, <lb/>
W. ELKS, <lb/>
ALSTON GRIMES, <lb/>
J. R. MOBLEY. <lb/>
If of Trustees. <lb/>
H. CASTER, M. D. <lb/>
Practice limited to of the Eye, <lb/>
Ear and Throat <lb/>
Washington, N. C. Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green- <lb/>
ville, day every Monday, a m to pm <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
HARRY SKINNER <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
North Carolina<lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office In Building, Third St. <lb/>
Practices his services are <lb/>
desired <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
I. I. Moore W. H. Long <lb/>
MOORE LONG <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
J. EVERETT <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
In Edwards Building, on the Court <lb/>
House Square <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
F. C. Harding C. Piece <lb/>
HARDING t PIERCE <lb/>
Lawyers <lb/>
Practicing In all the Courts <lb/>
Office in Wooten Building on Third <lb/>
street, fronting Court Home <lb/>
Office <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
formerly occupied by <lb/>
Fleming <lb/>
J. I. <lb/>
D. X. CLARK <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Land and Drainage Cases a Specialty. <lb/>
In office occupied <lb/>
and Blow. <lb/>
OCTOBER 26.39, AND <lb/>
RACING GREAT FREE. EXHIBITS. <lb/>
LARGEST FAIR <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA all <lb/>
FOR OR R INFORMATION WILLIAMS , <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 receive a cordial welcome and us 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/>
Highest Prices of the Season <lb/>
Ire Being Paid For <lb/>
one hundred and <lb/>
fifty thousand pounds of tobacco were <lb/>
on the Hours of the warehouses <lb/>
today, and all of the sales con- <lb/>
before the noon hour. The <lb/>
prices are the highest they have been <lb/>
this according to the ware- <lb/>
housemen, the farmers are very <lb/>
much with the figures offered <lb/>
for their weed. The general average <lb/>
about twenty-six cents. <lb/>
Last week was one of the smallest, <lb/>
if not the very smallest, of the sea- <lb/>
son With respect to the amount sold <lb/>
here. As the reason wears on, <lb/>
farmers are gradually emptying their <lb/>
crops onto the market, and the sea- <lb/>
son is expected to close entirely by <lb/>
the first of the year. <lb/>
F PUBLIC <lb/>
SCHOOL FOB FIRST <lb/>
MUM II OF THE TOW <lb/>
SEASON. <lb/>
That the students are interested <lb/>
their work, and that they arc anxious <lb/>
to attend to their in school I <lb/>
attested by the report of the <lb/>
of the Greenville Graded <lb/>
Schools, which is made public today. <lb/>
This report is merely for the <lb/>
only, and shows that a <lb/>
splendid record has been made. It <lb/>
is for the first month of the present <lb/>
school year, and If the record set <lb/>
during these first four Is con- <lb/>
through the session, It <lb/>
promiser to be one of the finest in <lb/>
tn of the school. The month <lb/>
for which this report Is made ended <lb/>
on October one week ago today. <lb/>
The report Is as <lb/>
No. <lb/>
Girls . <lb/>
SEWS. <lb/>
Live <lb/>
Total . <lb/>
Average dally <lb/>
. <lb/>
Girls . <lb/>
Total . <lb/>
No. Pupils <lb/>
. <lb/>
Girls. <lb/>
Total . <lb/>
No. times <lb/>
. <lb/>
Girls . <lb/>
of <lb/>
Coming and <lb/>
WINTERVILLE, Oct. Her- <lb/>
Jenkins, of Aulander, who has <lb/>
been visiting her parents, Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. A. G. Cox, returned home this <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
Miss Purser left yesterday <lb/>
afternoon for Clay Root to visit her <lb/>
people. <lb/>
Miss Nannie Braxton left <lb/>
for Walnut Cove, where she will make <lb/>
Per home for the winter. <lb/>
Mrs. Tripp left Fri- <lb/>
lay for Bethel, where she will visit <lb/>
her mother. <lb/>
Miss Myrtle Patrick of Grifton, Is <lb/>
Dorthy Johnston, <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Johnson and Mrs. <lb/>
J. D, Cox spent Wednesday at their <lb/>
old home. <lb/>
Mrs. L. L. Leary, of City, <lb/>
Is visiting lier daughter, Miss Ber- <lb/>
nice Is attending the <lb/>
High School. Mrs. Leary has many <lb/>
friends who are glad to see her. <lb/>
Miss Lena Dawson, of Ayden, spent <lb/>
Thursday here visiting relatives. <lb/>
Miss Cox who Is teaching <lb/>
at Grifton Is spending the week end <lb/>
at home. <lb/>
Rev. O. M. Hock of Greenville, de- <lb/>
livered an interesting lecture on the <lb/>
Holy Land in the auditorium of the <lb/>
High School on October <lb/>
Mr. Rock has just returned from <lb/>
a tour of the countries and <lb/>
knows the real condition In tho land <lb/>
of which he spoke. <lb/>
Mr. C. R. Phillips, of <lb/>
visiting friends here. <lb/>
Mr, C. Carroll went to Green- <lb/>
ville this morning. <lb/>
Mr. G. L. Rouse went to <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co., has a nice line <lb/>
cf buggies and harness. <lb/>
If you have not learned what good <lb/>
overalls are, see A. W. Ange and <lb/>
Co., and get a pair of tho genuine <lb/>
cow hide. They are the best. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Co., have <lb/>
Just received a large shipment of <lb/>
shoes In all and styles; It <lb/>
pay you to see them. <lb/>
If you arc in need of a good cook <lb/>
. stove or heater for coal or wood, what <lb/>
it takes to furnish you, we have It. <lb/>
P, Forrest and Co. <lb/>
Cement, lime, salt, dynamite, caps <lb/>
and fuse on hand. A. W. Ange and<lb/>
Come to sec when you arc in <lb/>
need of anything In dry goods, no- <lb/>
Mr. Firkin II a Member of the <lb/>
How Culture Was <lb/>
Started. <lb/>
Mr. K. B. an enthusiast <lb/>
pecan culture, and is achieving a <lb/>
success that puts him ahead of any <lb/>
grower in this section, or perhaps in <lb/>
the The last few days he <lb/>
been showing nuts from his trees <lb/>
that are marvelous in size. of them <lb/>
weighing a pound. The largest that <lb/>
been shown locally before were <lb/>
from to to the pound, so that <lb/>
Mr. are more than <lb/>
as large as these. <lb/>
For some years Mr. <lb/>
had pecan trees on his lot just west <lb/>
the A. C. L. railroad, but the nuts <lb/>
from them only about the usual <lb/>
size of others grown hereabout <lb/>
While at the Jamestown exposition in <lb/>
1907 he was attracted by an exhibit <lb/>
of very large pecans from Georgia <lb/>
he began investigating With the idea <lb/>
that lie could do as well as the <lb/>
grower. For the next few sea- <lb/>
sons he did not make much progress <lb/>
In the size and quality of the nuts <lb/>
produced, so three years ago had <lb/>
trees, about forty in number, cut back <lb/>
and top-budded, an expert from Ge- <lb/>
coming here to no the work and <lb/>
bringing the buds With him. Care- <lb/>
attention has brought these top <lb/>
budded trees to flourishing growth <lb/>
and this year they have commenced <lb/>
bearing and produce the fine quality <lb/>
nuts lie is showing. Of course <lb/>
first crop is not large, but It will in- <lb/>
crease year by year as the trees grow <lb/>
older. <lb/>
Out at his farm near town Mr. <lb/>
also has a hundred young trees <lb/>
grafted with tills same Georgia stock, <lb/>
and In a few years these, with the <lb/>
trees on his lot in town, Will be bring- <lb/>
him a handsome Income. <lb/>
Mr. Is a member of the Na- <lb/>
Nut Association, and <lb/>
through and correspond <lb/>
keeps informed on culture and <lb/>
development of the pecan. He says <lb/>
that a Texas grower told him of sin- <lb/>
trees In that state being worth <lb/>
as much annually to the owner M <lb/>
an acre In cotton. <lb/>
ALL CIVIL HERE <lb/>
I EXCEPT SI IT<lb/>
489.2 <lb/>
Total . <lb/>
Percentage of <lb/>
Boys <lb/>
Girls <lb/>
Total <lb/>
94.2 per cent <lb/>
95.3 per cent <lb/>
98.8 per cent <lb/>
Tax of One Per Cent Will be Deducted <lb/>
at Source Beginning <lb/>
day From All <lb/>
Time Allowed. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Oct. Treas- <lb/>
Department tonight issued the <lb/>
CALM TO revised regulation for <lb/>
KEEP OS of the new income tax at the <lb/>
source, on Interesting maturing on <lb/>
Railroads Treat Laws as to Freight tends, notes and similar <lb/>
of corporations. Joint took <lb/>
or associations and Insurance <lb/>
companies, classed by the Department <lb/>
With <lb/>
Respect. <lb/>
Oct. E. J. <lb/>
or hardware of any kind. Prices <lb/>
right. B. D. Forest and Co. <lb/>
REVISED INCOME TAX <lb/>
REGULATIONS ISSUED <lb/>
After being in session for only three <lb/>
days, the United Stan- District Court <lb/>
for the Eastern District of North Car- <lb/>
adjourned yesterday afternoon. <lb/>
It was the first that has been held <lb/>
In the new federal building at Wash- <lb/>
and was well attended by at- <lb/>
and spectators. All of the <lb/>
civil cases on the docket wire con- <lb/>
with the . x . of one i i <lb/>
which Derrick was suing the <lb/>
folk Southern railroad for damages. <lb/>
The east resulted in a verdict <lb/>
the railroad. <lb/>
Of the The Washington <lb/>
News has the following to <lb/>
The October term of the <lb/>
States court for the Dis- <lb/>
of North Carolina adjourned this <lb/>
for the term. The court <lb/>
been in session since Tuesday <lb/>
morning. than usual <lb/>
was transacted. The following cases <lb/>
have bun <lb/>
United States vs. Tucker and <lb/>
fin. county, for a violation <lb/>
of the postal law. was remanded to <lb/>
the Raleigh court which Is to con- <lb/>
on November <lb/>
United States vs W. A and <lb/>
Branch i with illicit dis- <lb/>
Both defendants plead <lb/>
Judgment will be passed today. <lb/>
United States vs. C. R. Flowers and <lb/>
Hardy, Illicit distilling. Found <lb/>
guilty Judgment will be passed to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
United States vs. Richard Johnson. <lb/>
Illicit distilling. Defendant pleads <lb/>
guilty. Judgment to be pronounced. <lb/>
United States vs. J. K. <lb/>
licit distilling. Jury trial. This case <lb/>
Is now In progress. <lb/>
All of the civil docket was <lb/>
until next term with the <lb/>
of the ease of vs. Nor- <lb/>
folk Southern for damages. A <lb/>
of compromise was rendered In <lb/>
favor of plaintiff for <lb/>
CHRISTMAS SEALS COMING. <lb/>
Are Now on Their Way to <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
One million six hundred thousand <lb/>
Red Cross Christmas Seals are <lb/>
their way to North Carolina. Mr. <lb/>
TO CHANGE COURSE OF RHINE <lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
Hy virtue of a decree of the <lb/>
German Idea la to Have Great River court of Pitt county made <lb/>
Find the Sea Through the ,,. proceeding No. 1800. <lb/>
Fatherland. w. R. Baker and wife Baker <lb/>
. . .- et vs. J. J. Ford the <lb/>
That great river should at , . , , .,, . <lb/>
w . v, . . oner will sell for <lb/>
last dribble to the sea through a . <lb/>
of months In foreign door <lb/>
has long been a cause of sentimental Greenville on Saturday. November <lb/>
regret to the German people. A so- the following described real es- <lb/>
has now been formed at Cob- situate In the county of Pitt <lb/>
to correct this mistake of u Bi th, I. <lb/>
I One lot beginning at the corner on <lb/>
Prof. Hans of Munster <lb/>
Andi street on the Hi <lb/>
just published a book to help on the <lb/>
objects of the new society. He urges running south with <lb/>
that the Rhine, instead of flowing as Andrews street 1-8 feet; thence <lb/>
It does, northwest through the parallel With Pleasant street <lb/>
ought to flow from feet Blount and Bros., line; thence <lb/>
in Rhenish Prussia, northwest of Em- with their line north 1-2 f. lo <lb/>
den. the most westerly port of the pleasant street; thence with <lb/>
German empire. The distance would pleasant street feet to the begin- <lb/>
containing square feel and <lb/>
be about miles, and no locks <lb/>
would be needed. L , whereon John II. <lb/>
The professor wants a canal of <lb/>
first rate proportions, comparable to <lb/>
those of Suez or Panama, and seeks being described In a deed from <lb/>
to show that such a waterway would F O. Jim., j- Commissioner, to W. K. <lb/>
capture the traffic which now goes to Ford, recorded in Hook X-7 page <lb/>
Rotterdam and and that In Also one other lot adjoining the <lb/>
a few years would become a ands of J. Carson et be- <lb/>
world port. Professor estimates , M , <lb/>
a large sum; but, he ,. <lb/>
points out. only three-quarters of the We <lb/>
extra Is to be spent on railroad, which property is known <lb/>
the army under the new law. He cal- as the Blount Place on a plot which <lb/>
that the gross takings during appears In P-9, page <lb/>
the first years would not be more of the Registers Pitt <lb/>
than I county, these lots arc on the north <lb/>
A year ago the Prussian minister ,,., , ma each be <lb/>
of public works announced that the ,, ,, ,, ,,. ,. <lb/>
government regarded the project <lb/>
favorably, and had It under <lb/>
The new society starts under <lb/>
favorable auspices. <lb/>
MAY BE SHIP LOST IN 1840 <lb/>
ON <lb/>
CLOSED HY <lb/>
scribed in a deed from XI. <lb/>
and wife to W. R, Ford which <lb/>
pears on record in the office of the <lb/>
Register Deed in Hook F-9, page <lb/>
Said lots are being sold for par- <lb/>
of Wreck Evidently In Water <lb/>
Many Years Believed to Be I This October 7th. 1913. <lb/>
of Ocean Mystery. J. B. Commissioner. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
An unknown wreck, which may. <lb/>
prove the solution to the mystery of a <lb/>
ship which disappeared In 1840. <lb/>
Just be described at <lb/>
Australia. Diving operations <lb/>
were being conducted with the object . <lb/>
of raising a sunken barge, and while , <lb/>
the being dragged along <lb/>
the bottom of the It fouled an <lb/>
CASH IN ADVANCE SIB- <lb/>
While It bus already been an- <lb/>
that The will <lb/>
place its subscription list on the <lb/>
cash in advance basis the <lb/>
of January, attention will be <lb/>
obstruction and remained fast. A diver <lb/>
I pun Right of beneath the waters, and <lb/>
Hunks to Engage in found that the apparatus had become <lb/>
Syndicates <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Oct. and further Investigation showed that fully advised of the change. The <lb/>
upon the rights of National this vessel evidently had foundered . subscription list will be revised <lb/>
banks to engage in the underwriting T during the month of December, <lb/>
called to It from time lo time <lb/>
entangled In the hull of an old wreck, so that all subscribers may be <lb/>
, , ii covered with marine growth. The <lb/>
or Industrial ship constructed of Eng. <lb/>
and after 1st, the pa- <lb/>
per will be sent only to those <lb/>
hate paid for it in advance <lb/>
discontinued at the <lb/>
of Greensboro, spoke hero to- under the general term of for <lb/>
night before the North Carolina Linn- collection purposes, <lb/>
and Timber Association. His ad- The regulations embodying various <lb/>
dress dealt with the freight rate certificates as to ownership, <lb/>
and particularly With the intra- exemption, partnership, etc., and are <lb/>
rate reduction law, known as <lb/>
the Justice bill, passed the extra <lb/>
session of tho Assembly. <lb/>
Mr. Justice declared that the law <lb/>
passed was Just fair, but that the <lb/>
people must keep up the tight to <lb/>
cure Its benefits, that ho realized that <lb/>
technical In terms. Because of the <lb/>
Short time allowed for the <lb/>
of the law and the Issuance of <lb/>
these regulation bringing the date <lb/>
so near November when the <lb/>
must begin, It is pro- <lb/>
that on November 1913, and <lb/>
that act of the general assembly fr thereafter, interest <lb/>
the freight rates ,, presented to a debtor need be <lb/>
ed but scant respect at the or only by temporary in <lb/>
railroads, and that the fight for the certificates, <lb/>
freight rates charged by railroads In tax of per cent will be <lb/>
this state Is with them <lb/>
Ho emphasized the need of public sen- <lb/>
that tho people not de- <lb/>
nor lulled Into Inaction by fair <lb/>
promises made by those who own and <lb/>
operate railroads In tills that <lb/>
tho owners live in Wall street. Ho <lb/>
reviewed railroad matters from 1907 <lb/>
to the present and the con- <lb/>
census of the railroads are not <lb/>
or equitable, The long and the <lb/>
short haul clause he declared the <lb/>
need. With effect he quoted from <lb/>
Senator Vance on the mutter of <lb/>
by railroads and the necessity <lb/>
the people to tight for Justice, <lb/>
concrete examples of Injustice and <lb/>
discrimination cited by Senator Vance. <lb/>
The of his address was <lb/>
he emphasized the need that the <lb/>
keep up their tight to <lb/>
from the railroads. <lb/>
Notable Wedding at Panama, <lb/>
PANAMA, Oct. British Le- <lb/>
was the scene of a wed <lb/>
ding today, when Miss Mallet <lb/>
daughter of Coventry <lb/>
let, British minister to Panama <lb/>
Costa Rica, became the bride of <lb/>
Mackenzie eldest son <lb/>
and heir or Sir John <lb/>
the wealthiest residents Jamaica <lb/>
Indies. <lb/>
1856 Railway communication is <lb/>
between Toronto mill <lb/>
Montreal <lb/>
or reorganization were the tag a <lb/>
mended to the Senate Hanking and Inches by Inches <lb/>
Myers of Charlotte, who is Committee today by Charles thick. Residents In the neighborhood <lb/>
the sale of the seals in National Hank for told that several skeletons had been of time paid for unless <lb/>
state this year, has Just received no-New York City. The committee ex-, discovered the sand opposite the . <lb/>
that this number has been mm an <lb/>
lotted to the state and shipped. If behind closed doors J person, who were washed ashore. No <lb/>
these are all disposed of at one cent. Mr. went with some details ,,. <lb/>
it will mean to be used In the into the extent to which the great department records, but <lb/>
state in the fight the Great New York banks engage in the under- u bf-B reined that a <lb/>
White Plague, or tuberculosis, which writing of large projects. The bound vessel reported at Western. <lb/>
the people In of the National City Bank to the 1840 and never Been since. j <lb/>
the state each year. underwriting of the loan <lb/>
Mr. Myers started on a trip this obtained by the Chicago Consolidated <lb/>
week to visit nil the more Important Railways Company some time ago was <lb/>
cities to get them organized for an <lb/>
aggressive educational campaign and <lb/>
for the sale of these Christmas stamps. <lb/>
Tho stamps ell for one cent each <lb/>
and are used to stick on letters to <lb/>
show the Interest In the tuber- <lb/>
work, and to ask tho Inter- <lb/>
est of the one to whom the package <lb/>
or letter Is sent. Banks and not predict what length of time would <lb/>
houses use them on all the mail they be required to prepare a report. A <lb/>
number of experts on various phases <lb/>
of banking operations will be con- <lb/>
Writers of Historic Songs. <lb/>
Most of the songs that hare made . <lb/>
touched upon during the hearing. were written by men who had . <lb/>
. ., . ,, , no other claim to Immortality. The . <lb/>
The hearing of the the only production <lb/>
and Currency Committee on the Glass of Lisle which has <lb/>
Owen currency bill came to an end to-1 and Wearing of the <lb/>
A number subscribers who <lb/>
have called In to pay since the <lb/>
announcement was made, have <lb/>
expressed approval of the <lb/>
change to the cash in advance <lb/>
system. It will prove better for <lb/>
the subscribers for the pa- <lb/>
per, as well as dispense with <lb/>
the annoyance of to <lb/>
dim them through printed no. <lb/>
tiers. hope every <lb/>
make note of the change, <lb/>
pay In time to prevent his <lb/>
being dropped from the <lb/>
night and the committee revision of was the work of an anonymous list. The date printed <lb/>
send out during December. Stores <lb/>
use them Christmas deliveries <lb/>
shops on pay envelopes, and every- <lb/>
body on all kinds of meal. seals <lb/>
were sold last year In the state and it <lb/>
is hoped that we can increase the <lb/>
sales to more than one million this <lb/>
year. <lb/>
Tho Post Master General has Issued <lb/>
an order permitting these seals to <lb/>
in the Post offices. Every <lb/>
community Is invited to get the seal <lb/>
sending the money to <lb/>
the bill will begin behind closed purveyor of ballads for the street <lb/>
at o'clock Monday. I hawkers of Dublin. Max <lb/>
Members of the committee would burger, an obscure merchant, , <lb/>
who never published anything else, , <lb/>
composed verses <lb/>
which tho burden was thus <lb/>
Fatherland, no danger thine. <lb/>
stand thy soon to the Rhine. <lb/>
Little was heard of these until <lb/>
years later, when the <lb/>
war gave them an enormous vogue. <lb/>
name on the paper will show <lb/>
each one just how his <lb/>
stands. Do wait for a <lb/>
statement In me mailed, lint <lb/>
look at the after roar name <lb/>
make payment according- <lb/>
before January. <lb/>
Mil. SMITH HERE. <lb/>
Held the Presbyterian <lb/>
Church Yesterday. <lb/>
Professor II. R. Smith, former sup- <lb/>
of the Greenville Graded <lb/>
School conducted services at the <lb/>
Presbyterian church yesterday, <lb/>
was heard a large number of the <lb/>
members of the church. Mr. Smith <lb/>
COLUMBIA. S, C, Oct an- <lb/>
They were then adopted as the nation- .,, ,. , . <lb/>
isl anthem of United Germany, and s <lb/>
pension of marks was con- <lb/>
on the composer of the tune to <lb/>
they were set. <lb/>
ducted at the beginning <lb/>
Saturday from all Incomes according superintendent of the graded <lb/>
and payable to every United States e-wide work Sea I. a re t f j <lb/>
to be paid for after sold; unsold seals <lb/>
citizen residing at home or abroad and <lb/>
to every person residing In the <lb/>
led States, though not a citizen, which <lb/>
may be derived from Interest <lb/>
upon bonds and mortgages or deeds of <lb/>
trust or other similar obligations <lb/>
claiming exemption may <lb/>
tiled by bond-holding individuals. <lb/>
There detailed provisions to <lb/>
guard duplication or the withholding <lb/>
of the tax. The coupons or registered <lb/>
Internal mint be by <lb/>
of ownership signed by each <lb/>
holder or bonds for each separate is- <lb/>
sue of bonds or obligations of each <lb/>
debtor. <lb/>
Debtors bonds may be reg- <lb/>
must deduct the normal tax of <lb/>
I per cent from the accruing Inter- <lb/>
est on all bonds before sending out <lb/>
checks tor the interest to registered <lb/>
owners or before paying such Inter <lb/>
upon Interest orders until proper <lb/>
certificates claiming exemption <lb/>
tiled With the debtor or Its fiscal <lb/>
to be returned to headquarters. <lb/>
Fortunes In Postage Stamps. <lb/>
NEW YORK, Oct. 27- The first In- <lb/>
stamp exhibition ever <lb/>
held In America was opened today in <lb/>
the Societies Building in <lb/>
this city and will be continued until <lb/>
Saturday. Stamps with a market val- <lb/>
of over are on display <lb/>
The most valuable specimens <lb/>
lot are two unused copies of the <lb/>
Issue of owned by Henry <lb/>
I, of London, and valued at <lb/>
118.000, Another notable exhibitor is <lb/>
Worthington of Cleve- <lb/>
land, owner of the most valuable stamp <lb/>
collection In America. <lb/>
John D. Long's <lb/>
Mass., Oct. John D <lb/>
Lone funnel- Governor of <lb/>
sells and Secretary of the y <lb/>
the war with Spain, was seventy- <lb/>
live years old today the ocean <lb/>
ion was marked by the receipt of a <lb/>
number of congratulatory messages <lb/>
Taken <lb/>
On Friday. October 10th, I black <lb/>
sow. weighing about pounds, two <lb/>
in ear one In loft ear. various parts of the country <lb/>
can obtain by proving fellow-townsmen proposed to have <lb/>
ownership ml paying damage. public observance of the <lb/>
C. O. but out of respect to the wishes <lb/>
It N C Mr Long the plan KM abandoned <lb/>
the South Carolina Agricultural and <lb/>
Mechanical Society opened today. With <lb/>
every indication that it Will surpass <lb/>
of Its predecessors. Particular <lb/>
Put Socialism Above Life. has been paid this year to the <lb/>
His wife's opposition to socialism, agricultural display, while the <lb/>
of which he was a strong advocate live stock, <lb/>
and one of the leaders In this other exhibits are better than <lb/>
its believed to have been the ,,,,;,, f , <lb/>
of James M. Branson, a barber, hang- <lb/>
himself his barber shop and <lb/>
splendid service to the people of <lb/>
that town. He took an active part poolroom. <lb/>
In the work of his church while In plans for killing Murder Case up for <lb/>
Greenville, and the members of the deliberate. He first drove an ANDERSON, Ind., IT. The <lb/>
congregation show their appreciation hook Into a celling Joist, then at. of w Brown, under Indict- <lb/>
by having him come back so often <lb/>
to hold services for them. <lb/>
a stout rope, stood on the edge <lb/>
of one of the pool tables, and Jump- <lb/>
ed off. <lb/>
If <lb/>
for degree murder, <lb/>
called In the Madison county court <lb/>
The man had gone to his early today trial, Brown, aged and <lb/>
and pulled down the window shades respected of the town of In- <lb/>
to screen the Interior from tho Street, gull. Is charged jointly with bis ton, <lb/>
Peter Moses, a grocer, became W. Brown, with the murder <lb/>
I later tho morning when the Constable Albert Hawkins, at In <lb/>
was not opened, and peering <lb/>
through the window saw the body. <lb/>
hanging from the <lb/>
additional has <lb/>
been Installed in The <lb/>
shop, this one being In the <lb/>
tor's office. Persons Inning bus- <lb/>
mailers to attend to in f Dispatch to the Philadelphia <lb/>
regard lo paper, such U <lb/>
news, or <lb/>
lions should cull one ring. <lb/>
All orders as to job work, or <lb/>
Inquiries lo prices oil Job <lb/>
work should be telephoned to <lb/>
two rings. The public will <lb/>
kindly lake notice of these <lb/>
changes. <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
SUM FOR <lb/>
Animals of Earthquake . , , , y <lb/>
One of the mysteries unsolved . ,. , , . <lb/>
Is that of the sense by which the lower; in <lb/>
animals become aware of the approach <lb/>
of earthquakes at Guadalajara, Mexico, I Va B The <lb/>
the many parrots of the city showed premature explosion a charge <lb/>
great and unusual restlessness, and dynamite and powder Which be- <lb/>
during the period of disturbance the for blasting this morning <lb/>
increased cries of the birds gave warn- ;.,, ; o'clock, practically <lb/>
lug of the of the worst , , ,,.,, , of . <lb/>
shocks. Rat. also, became alarmed. Manganese <lb/>
fleeing from the city before tho earth- , , ,. . <lb/>
quakes came. owned by a New York <lb/>
to faint shocks and London syndicate, six miles , , <lb/>
ii a prepared hardly gives satisfactory explanation, of As a result of the <lb/>
to MALARIA or CHILLS FEWER; for modern seismographs are very sen- explosion live men were killed and <lb/>
two are injured, one probable fatal- <lb/>
return. It sett on liver too slight to be recorded would T. are in I hospital <lb/>
and doc. not gripe or felt so strongly as to give alarm. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018271_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
Published by <lb/>
THE lac. <lb/>
D. J <lb/>
CAROLINA <lb/>
year. <lb/>
months, <lb/>
Hue <lb/>
He ban cited <lb/>
Hi-it gives the <lb/>
. ; <lb/>
on throwing paper on the sidewalks <lb/>
. , , an that warrant <lb/>
last lea will Issued shortly if more <lb/>
not given the matter. <lb/>
of the i Is l t III <lb/>
this tho ,, . ,,., , <lb/>
to I <lb/>
m ill. <lb/>
rate may b upon , in the <lb/>
application it the I on <lb/>
and i <lb/>
I I I <lb/>
ii <lb/>
Re <lb/>
lug I<lb/>
a ii <lb/>
I Rocky J ml Ii <lb/>
l us <lb/>
live <lb/>
mi i and <lb/>
i .-.- . .,. <lb/>
N ,,. , ,,. ,, M <lb/>
i by yourself, t and <lb/>
I mi and the <lb/>
W Rocky Mount as the seat <lb/>
However, brother, if you stop in look <lb/>
The people were told that they <lb/>
might many the <lb/>
;. red their ballots <lb/>
Tills is not the style <lb/>
by a Republican form of government, <lb/>
DOt kind that should <lb/>
used in Mexico. The whole <lb/>
was a makeshift of Huerta, and was <lb/>
a defiant threat to the States <lb/>
Corruption ab d almost <lb/>
where, is it known win <lb/>
a g i lent. <lb/>
truth of the matter Is that <lb/>
I on pi o <lb/>
. ; d Intends to b id i <lb/>
.- forced out some <lb/>
r than now i in his <lb/>
I of th- put and i out <lb/>
. <lb/>
matter how active the <lb/>
board health may become, it <lb/>
do bulk of work through tho <lb/>
county boards, where the <lb/>
boards Inactive, the count <lb/>
the towns must <lb/>
There is in life a place for each to <lb/>
till, Hulls plan for the <lb/>
never be complete until you <lb/>
your place and do your part. <lb/>
-.- <lb/>
II U <lb/>
mi <lb/>
mil <lb/>
I ; <lb/>
III l III It SI <lb/>
.; a t farm <lb/>
and i have <lb/>
places in the great plan the <lb/>
inn ever is. in a measure, re- <lb/>
i- credited <lb/>
to hint. <lb/>
i i-how the we <lb/>
till <lb/>
you leap Just remember that <lb/>
ii sometimes takes more than <lb/>
i i make a county <lb/>
other . we a, an In- <lb/>
l LIVEN <lb/>
POST <lb/>
FARM LANDS FOR <lb/>
BALE. <lb/>
I desire to oil to <lb/>
Thomas <lb/>
. . place in fro n t. s <lb/>
in N. C, at J <lb/>
p. in. SATURDAY, October <lb/>
1918. This land ho sold In two <lb/>
lots, In this lot there is a n <lb/>
with cleared land, i <lb/>
splendid tobaCCO land and also well <lb/>
.-plenum ., . . <lb/>
to coin, cotton and other i- a <lb/>
. i I . i <lb/>
crops, the remaining portion of . . , <lb/>
Ii part o, <lb/>
Carol n i has the <lb/>
. for he B now j,, be- <lb/>
large portion the nation. A v,, .,, of the <lb/>
it twenty-eight and thirty cent tie farm was Graphic, on one side, and Home, <lb/>
per , mud And i there which proved a great success,. Rocky mi on <lb/>
Take I and go <lb/>
II Will <lb/>
up Your Liver <lb/>
Without Harm. <lb/>
a bilious attack or constipation can <lb/>
p tin nerve to ask the . and the people of M the other. We would not detract one , relieved in a short while by a <lb/>
I of town to their Hay wood county arc very much <lb/>
in ed over the bright prospects for a <lb/>
this is not final ii great future in this industry. constituted a special session of the <lb/>
would seem that it is sufficient . Rising prices and a scarcity in the especially II we have got <lb/>
idem to show much the supply jointly make this M much as the last <lb/>
cost of is regulated question one most important <lb/>
local merchants it i-- laid at the now facing the nation. The large cat- <lb/>
iota from the glory of the scrap, and of Dodson's Liver Tone <lb/>
particularly anxious to be vegetable remedy that every <lb/>
druggist guarantees. <lb/>
ask Drug <lb/>
about Dodson's Liver Tone. They <lb/>
in a tariff, at Uh ranges the West are now , ,,.,,. <lb/>
Republican party, hut If staked off, and are being opened <lb/>
is this exist over the to the public, This will tend to de- <lb/>
II be readily that crease the beef, if th <lb/>
en this more country is to continue to enjoy <lb/>
i an inn- else. They seem to b o dish, other grazing <lb/>
responsible for the price .- must found for the cattle. <lb/>
to ultimate consumer, James M. of the Bureau <lb/>
tract is heavily <lb/>
other tract of acres has also <lb/>
acres of cleared land, well <lb/>
to the cultivation of <lb/>
cotton, tobacco and other crops. <lb/>
His tract is also a two story six room <lb/>
dwelling house, two houses <lb/>
with necessary barns and stables. <lb/>
These tracts will be sold separate- <lb/>
in order to give the purchaser an <lb/>
to buy a small farm <lb/>
splendidly located, tracts are <lb/>
within a mile and a quarter <lb/>
of the town of Bethel. Is. C, on <lb/>
Atlantic Coast railroad. <lb/>
F. C. Commissioner. <lb/>
know it is a harmless <lb/>
that starts it is <lb/>
that starts the liver vi- <lb/>
ii rate- h- of Animal Husbandry <lb/>
The post office department o <lb/>
government is now preparing to In- <lb/>
stall in Greenville the great <lb/>
free delivery the mails. <lb/>
The value and benefit to accrue from <lb/>
this has been told too often and Is <lb/>
too well known to be repeated hero. <lb/>
. ;, produce <lb/>
States Department of Agriculture, <lb/>
man has any- Bald recently <lb/>
any com- meat i- a reality, it i- <lb/>
tin rise In in <lb/>
laud no time will be spent In discuss <lb/>
that phase of It. <lb/>
f and puts you into shape with- <lb/>
out interfering with your habits. This <lb/>
store guarantees it to be all that, and <lb/>
will give you your mom y back if you <lb/>
don't find Hudson s Tom- gives <lb/>
you quick and easy relief, <lb/>
Hudson's Liver Tone is for <lb/>
grown-ups and children. It has a <lb/>
pleasant taste, and is safe and <lb/>
The price hi cents for a <lb/>
Then is. however, much to be done bl <lb/>
thin department can be put, bottle, and your back to you <lb/>
tell Greenville Drug Co., that <lb/>
in here, and the greater portion of if you <lb/>
is It In n i r is natural result of. . I,. , ,, . ., , <lb/>
I what is to be done be it hasn't been a benefit to <lb/>
not th actual In production ,,,,, ., , I ., , , L don't bu <lb/>
I b themselves take <lb/>
W f North Carolina help to <lb/>
Does Your Stomach <lb/>
Yea <lb/>
Kay <lb/>
Cases <lb/>
Liver n n-<lb/>
lad Co <lb/>
tiling <lb/>
.- .-. V, -I . <lb/>
change<lb/>
can <lb/>
. and <lb/>
lama <lb/>
-o i. No <lb/>
. who <lb/>
I will <lb/>
been to. <lb/>
and loud in praise <lb/>
There n n d v but what <lb/>
from this remedy <lb/>
the benefit acts <lb/>
. i- b i ml bile <lb/>
ions the in- <lb/>
tract and In the name <lb/>
which y--r <lb/>
.,, , . you that May <lb/>
should restore you to Put <lb/>
KU a II be a revelation <lb/>
to yon n over your re- <lb/>
and once know the joys <lb/>
Send foe booklet on Geo. <lb/>
Chemist. Whiting <lb/>
or better still, obtain a <lb/>
For Sale in N. C, by <lb/>
THE JOHN L. CO. <lb/>
and Druggists everywhere <lb/>
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Curs. <lb/>
The worst eases, no how long standing, <lb/>
are cured by the old reliable Dr. <lb/>
Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves <lb/>
Pain and Heals . t some time. Sue. 11.00 <lb/>
There may be a fortune in postage <lb/>
Stamps, as a headline states, but <lb/>
Sam the only man allowed <lb/>
to make a profit on them. <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
GENERAL STORE<lb/>
PAINTS OILS <lb/>
When You Paint <lb/>
Use PURE Paint and <lb/>
Use Pure OIL to add <lb/>
to it at one-half the cost of Paint. <lb/>
supply the If <lb/>
id Ii i i uh . might . well i- poured <lb/>
lo it l Breed Into Tin i stern <lb/>
the town govern- Imitations Dodson's Liver Tone <lb/>
II there Is o sidewalk In front you many run Into danger if you do <lb/>
Buy Dodson's the medicine <lb/>
town Drug Company recommends <lb/>
home that Is not in coo,. <lb/>
North <lb/>
, , that th <lb/>
Carolina i rim and n win be II <lb/>
.- to you to ii. It. H does <lb/>
u in II v. ill take ii upon II I <lb/>
not propose to have anything to do <lb/>
i to get I s <lb/>
i i i <lb/>
. . ops of tin <lb/>
mil f till I I <lb/>
for raising of cat- <lb/>
more it;, ti,, seldom r <lb/>
III I stands ii. expense b attached <lb/>
m II the. ,., . The nation's <lb/>
i i supp r beef In tin future must <lb/>
. . . ti <lb/>
of t in I i- <lb/>
; reasons B fortune In It for I men <lb/>
n- <lb/>
r . p f <lb/>
In C<lb/>
i i <lb/>
tin <lb/>
same proportion <lb/>
lies i In i <lb/>
I to I <lb/>
with that, only to see lo ii that it <lb/>
. now, II yon v i <lb/>
. i and bi <lb/>
that tin walks In front of <lb/>
d of all <lb/>
and unsightly Impediments, and <lb/>
it that there r.- no in <lb/>
front your door <lb/>
R a. t If then Is I <lb/>
you i an do you <lb/>
done, II are still holding <lb/>
you are delaying city delivery tin <lb/>
mails in mis town. of the pave- <lb/>
it in On much <lb/>
ii r than In town- ban <lb/>
i delivery, fear has been fell <lb/>
To Cure a Cold In One Day <lb/>
I Quinine, h th <lb/>
. i and i the I <lb/>
. . <lb/>
PURE PAINT Is made with WHITE LEAD. ZINC and <lb/>
LINSEED OIL-that'll way the M. SEMI-MIXED <lb/>
REAL PAINT Is made. <lb/>
But ALL the OIL needful to make the L. St 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 by so doing he SAVES MONEY. <lb/>
gallons of LINSEED OIL with every <lb/>
gallons of L. M. PAINT <lb/>
and MIX the OIL with the PAINT. <lb/>
If the Paint thus made costs more than per gallon <lb/>
If the Paint as you use it is not perfectly satisfactory s <lb/>
return whatever you how used, and gel hart ALT. you paid <lb/>
III and besides, the fin paid lo the rainier. <lb/>
Then i <lb/>
the <lb/>
I LEAS I <lb/>
ii u <lb/>
i I . <lb/>
,,, i i II i r the situs <lb/>
i per mi them. All Mil <lb/>
, ere II i- that this matter <lb/>
, i. m of th ii as soon as <lb/>
town <lb/>
d and ed on but moil of them <lb/>
. been painted, and will be read <lb/>
fur delivery In Just s few days. And <lb/>
i is i of after that a few more days will <lb/>
P to reel to them In <lb/>
large number of shares to ,. , . i proper Bo It will be seen that <lb/>
i r- i need Is for the side <lb/>
doubt it tr i to bi put Into condition, II <lb/>
; h id the thing for you to do or <lb/>
Mil KM II Ills <lb/>
in talking t h A <lb/>
Whit of I Building and <lb/>
lie . <lb/>
n Ho- series, <lb/>
opens the first In <lb/>
The series <lb/>
that there might be something k <lb/>
alien the Inspector comes from <lb/>
In Hi- Not all of the streets have been <lb/>
town i ins . I that must he <lb/>
ope led all other ma ,,.,. g, <lb/>
numbers since the beginning n, on <lb/>
. and ii Is hoped I Visitors get n . ,. <lb/>
i- ; will run one s of town <lb/>
n it, <lb/>
i all i I <lb/>
lo r the is o and i <lb/>
Ion to the community, that with a III i <lb/>
m do, <lb/>
and don't keep the rest the <lb/>
a on <lb/>
ii <lb/>
ii require near bi inn <lb/>
lilt <lb/>
Ho n II from <lb/>
If <lb/>
it s as ii even <lb/>
lo ell all ires In n than it i lo I tricks <lb/>
would compare with ii For <lb/>
Its Tho feel i matter <lb/>
, . , i; i . irk and i part Kn <lb/>
years It In that II Is s ml ind months Die people of the <lb/>
again nation have been looking <lb/>
which was clean profit, and to throw h m i . or d ti I some de- <lb/>
pres has loaned on on i p would come, <lb/>
and houses Ii stated he iii other and looked only in rain, <lb/>
think more r at I provisional president <lb/>
vantage to the people In paying off law, the people iii heed ii i, Its hold <lb/>
loans in small Install calls being mads upon the government, and is <lb/>
about the same as real would take the that never to do so until It Is forced lo <lb/>
i i <lb/>
in Quality <lb/>
in HARDWARE <lb/>
and FARM <lb/>
MACHINERY <lb/>
That's the point <lb/>
in Its <lb/>
the quality of our goods <lb/>
and Machines that has won for us thousands of satisfied customers.<lb/>
You can 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/>
.- . <lb/>
SEWS <lb/>
mm <lb/>
of Lew <lb/>
Town. <lb/>
on. to <lb/>
F. C, Turnage has <lb/>
purchased a part of the Hen Allen <lb/>
Jones farm from Mr. <lb/>
Messrs. l. Turnage and Mr. <lb/>
Dixon have purchased the farm of <lb/>
Mr. James a adjoining the <lb/>
town, the consideration was <lb/>
will proceed to <lb/>
in ii oil in blocks, streets alleys, and <lb/>
walk ways and soon bi offering to <lb/>
ii.-- public Borne property <lb/>
the west of n known<lb/>
All kinds of hardware, nuns, pistols, <lb/>
dynamite, fuse and i ii <lb/>
Smith and Bro, <lb/>
Mr. J. Alfred Harrington has <lb/>
i- d a nice touring car, and ems <lb/>
to he enjoying life, spinning around. <lb/>
We an- note that Mr. Sam- <lb/>
Tyson, who has been very sick <lb/>
of late, is aide to he up will <lb/>
a able to he out. <lb/>
Seed and winter turf oats at <lb/>
Smith and <lb/>
There fame near being a <lb/>
lire at the graded last week. <lb/>
The roof caught and was burning <lb/>
briskly during a high wind, and <lb/>
was thought that it was sure to burn <lb/>
v hen Mr. Howell, from Ridge Spring <lb/>
arrived on the scene, and with <lb/>
nerve of only a tire fighter, in a few <lb/>
leaps was on the top of the two story <lb/>
building, and with the assistance Of <lb/>
a few others with buckets he soon <lb/>
had it under never one time <lb/>
realized the risk he was running, and <lb/>
with seemingly no thought of him- <lb/>
self. Had It not been for him. we <lb/>
would not have had any graded school <lb/>
ti-day, and were it in our power we <lb/>
would award him a Carnegie hero <lb/>
medal. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Hart, of <lb/>
Sound, Fla. have been here on a vis- <lb/>
it to Mr. Hart's mother and after <lb/>
spending a few weeks, returned last <lb/>
week. Mr. Hart Is another young <lb/>
man from who about <lb/>
thirty-five years ago cast Ml lot in <lb/>
the land of flowers, has made good, <lb/>
amassed quite a fortune and <lb/>
comes east to visit his mother <lb/>
There is a protracted meeting <lb/>
the P. W. II church this week and <lb/>
i crowds are in attendance, Many <lb/>
mads the good confession. <lb/>
We learn Mr. Augustus Worth- <lb/>
has purchased the J. C. Jen- <lb/>
kins farm from Mr. Win- <lb/>
All kinds of school books and school <lb/>
supplies and stationery at J It Smith <lb/>
and <lb/>
over heard a man the <lb/>
day When he said there was a <lb/>
offered for a man with no <lb/>
who had regular and <lb/>
must think is true Mr. Alfred <lb/>
Harrington told us Monday that he <lb/>
Lad taken orders five iron safes <lb/>
in one day. This either speaks well <lb/>
for the agency, or money must bl <lb/>
plentiful in the <lb/>
If hardware, mill linings, belt- <lb/>
pipe, i and threaded any length <lb/>
Bl J. R Smith and Bro, <lb/>
den Is on an boom, lei <lb/>
hi ti you. i Ell Craft, E i <lb/>
Dall, Craven Sum <lb/>
roll, in mi rs of ti <lb/>
have arranged their business and will <lb/>
move their families the Ural of <lb/>
the coming besides many others <lb/>
want to come, there is a shortage <lb/>
en homes present <lb/>
Miss Mays Smith, who is attending <lb/>
School A. C, spent Sun- <lb/>
day lure with her parents, Mr. J <lb/>
Smith, <lb/>
The trustees have given orders for <lb/>
a blue print, so we will soon be in <lb/>
the new building. Look out, even <lb/>
that much good to the teach- <lb/>
time ago. we had promise <lb/>
great things from the railroad com- <lb/>
such as an extension of track. <lb/>
passenger depot, and even gave the <lb/>
company a permit to build US any <lb/>
kind they wanted In the fire district <lb/>
and at last we are reminded <lb/>
Fable, the and <lb/>
Brought Forth I All our <lb/>
extension track, passenger depot, and <lb/>
many other Improvements, all turned <lb/>
out the company only built <lb/>
a new stock Shuts to unload their <lb/>
freight. <lb/>
Mr. S. M. Smith purchased the <lb/>
farm of Mr. If, M. on Gum <lb/>
Swamp road, and is offering to cut <lb/>
it up in small farms to suit the <lb/>
chaser, or sell it all to one man. This <lb/>
Is a good farm well adapted to all <lb/>
crops grown in county, especial- <lb/>
tobacco. <lb/>
HUSBAND RESCUED <lb/>
DESPAIRING WIFE <lb/>
After Four Years of Discouraging <lb/>
Conditions, Mrs. Gave <lb/>
Up in Despair. Husband <lb/>
Came to Rescue. <lb/>
LAND <lb/>
By virtue of a mortgage executed <lb/>
and delivered by to Join <lb/>
S. Harris on the 21st day of <lb/>
1905, which mortgage was duly <lb/>
recorded hi the office of the Register <lb/>
of Deeds of Pitt in hook J-S, <lb/>
page. the undersigned wilt sell <lb/>
an interesting letter <lb/>
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock <lb/>
writes as suffered for four <lb/>
years, with womanly troubles, and during <lb/>
this time, could only sit up for a little <lb/>
while, and could not walk anywhere at <lb/>
all. At times, I would have severe pains <lb/>
in my left side. <lb/>
The doctor was called in, and his treat- <lb/>
relieved me for a while, but I was <lb/>
soon confined to my bed again. After <lb/>
that, nothing seemed to do me any good. <lb/>
I had gotten so weak I could not stand, <lb/>
and I gave up in despair. <lb/>
At last, my husband got me a bottle of <lb/>
the woman's tonic, and I com- <lb/>
taking From the very first <lb/>
dose, I could tell it was helping me. <lb/>
can now walk two miles without its <lb/>
tiring me, and am doing all my <lb/>
II you are all run down from womanly <lb/>
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try <lb/>
the woman's tonic. It has helped <lb/>
more than a million women, in its <lb/>
years of continuous success, and should <lb/>
surely help you, too. Your druggist has <lb/>
sold for years. He knows what <lb/>
it will do. Ask him. He will <lb/>
mend it. Begin taking today. <lb/>
Writ Co. <lb/>
a. v Chan special <lb/>
your book. Home <lb/>
lei in <lb/>
for cash before the court house door <lb/>
in Greenville at noun on Monday, No- <lb/>
the following de- <lb/>
scribed lot or parcel of land, situated <lb/>
ill the town of and in <lb/>
of said town known as West <lb/>
Greenville or Lincoln Begin- <lb/>
on east side of ave- <lb/>
at a stake eighty two feet <lb/>
from avenue, then running <lb/>
eastward one hundred and twenty <lb/>
feet parallel with Douglas ave- <lb/>
thence running north parallel <lb/>
with avenue forty one <lb/>
feet, thence running westward par- <lb/>
With first line one hundred <lb/>
twenty feet to ave- <lb/>
then running south with the <lb/>
east side of avenue forty <lb/>
feel to the place of the begin- <lb/>
Said land sold to satisfy said <lb/>
gage. <lb/>
This Oct. 22nd. <lb/>
K. JAMES a <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
To Prevent Blood <lb/>
once the old reliable DR. <lb/>
ANTISEPTIC <lb/>
relieves and heals at <lb/>
the same tune. Not a liniment. . <lb/>
VALUABLE LAND SALE. <lb/>
Tin- at law of the late Fer- <lb/>
Ward will offer for sale at <lb/>
public auction for division the <lb/>
court house door in No- <lb/>
3rd, 1913, at o'clock, II. <lb/>
the following described lands situated <lb/>
in the county of Pitt <lb/>
township, about seven miles cast of <lb/>
town of Greenville, lying on both <lb/>
of the main road leading from <lb/>
Greenville to <lb/>
Farm o. <lb/>
A certain piece or parcel of land <lb/>
situated In township, <lb/>
county, N, and known as the <lb/>
Place, and being No. of the <lb/>
division of lands among the heirs of <lb/>
Fernando Ward, deceased, as la 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/>
M. Spier's land, and the <lb/>
Little Place, thence. S. East <lb/>
to a gum, corner, thence <lb/>
S 1-2 west feet to a stake, <lb/>
comer, thence S. W. <lb/>
feet to a stake, W. corner, <lb/>
W. feet to an <lb/>
In ditch, corner, <lb/>
and LoU No. and <lb/>
crossing the Greenville and Wash- <lb/>
feet to run <lb/>
a corner, thence down run to <lb/>
a corner on the canal, thence down <lb/>
the canal crossing the On and <lb/>
Washington road to the beginning. <lb/>
Containing 19-100 acres. For <lb/>
reference .- th Map of <lb/>
v the Fernanda Ward farm <lb/>
. II F Price iii August; 1886. <lb/>
Farm No. <lb/>
A c or i <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
of i <lb/>
i . laid down on I <lb/>
II <lb/>
l and<lb/>
mill <lb/>
W. ii. <lb/>
w. feet to s i In , W. G. <lb/>
corner, feel <lb/>
t- Fleming's i , N <lb/>
1-2 W. feet, N I I <lb/>
feet to a stake and slump. <lb/>
Fleming's i and m <lb/>
tween Lots No. and No. i <lb/>
2-05 E. with dividing line between <lb/>
Lots No. and feet to a ditch <lb/>
or branch, thence down ditch or <lb/>
I ranch S. 1-2 E. feet to angle <lb/>
in ditch, thence down ditch or branch <lb/>
east crossing Avenue feet <lb/>
to another angle N K. <lb/>
feet, thence N. 1-2 E. <lb/>
thence N. GO E. feet to corner <lb/>
mi said or branch between <lb/>
and thence S. 2-03 with <lb/>
dividing line between and <lb/>
feet to the beginning, con- <lb/>
acres. For further ref- <lb/>
see the map of survey of tin- <lb/>
Fernando Ward farm, made by H. <lb/>
F. Price In August. 1886, <lb/>
Farm t, <lb/>
A certain piece or parcel of land <lb/>
situated in township, Pitt <lb/>
county, N. known as Lot So, <lb/>
of the division of lands among th; <lb/>
heirs of Fernando Ward, deceased, as <lb/>
U laid down on the map of Fernando <lb/>
Ward's farm surveyed and made by <lb/>
II. F. Price in the year bound- <lb/>
ed and described as follows, to-wit; <lb/>
Beginning at a stake and stump. <lb/>
L. Fleming's corner and the corner <lb/>
between Lots No. and thence S. <lb/>
1-2 W. 1535 to L. Fleming's <lb/>
thence 1-1 W, to L. <lb/>
Fleming's coiner, thence X. 3-4 <lb/>
W. feet to a cypress. L. Fleming's <lb/>
corner, thence S. 1-1 W. feet <lb/>
i, mint's r, I W <lb/>
W. to the line or the ten piece <lb/>
that Nobles bought and acquired off <lb/>
-t end of it No. thence with <lb/>
aid Nobles <lb/>
pd Lot to their corner, <lb/>
N. B. to J. J. Nobles corner. <lb/>
i N. W feet to J. J. No- <lb/>
corner, then B S-4 E. <lb/>
i el N. K E. i et, thence <lb/>
feet, then, s 1-1 E. <lb/>
the<lb/>
lo the be- <lb/>
more <lb/>
H f Price In <lb/>
red <lb/>
ii i<lb/>
Farm No <lb/>
Bald farms rill be sold <lb/>
and afterwards offered as a whole. <lb/>
Terms cash, but suitable time will <lb/>
given to make <lb/>
ti upon application. The <lb/>
i to t or i pt all bids la <lb/>
reserved. <lb/>
For further Information apply to <lb/>
J. J. Agent. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
G. James and Son. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Taken <lb/>
On Friday. October 10th, a <lb/>
sow, weighing about pounds, two <lb/>
slits in right ear and one in left ear. <lb/>
Owner can obtain name by proving <lb/>
ownership and paying damages. <lb/>
C. O. <lb/>
ltd Grimesland. N. C, <lb/>
Prince Menace Ends Visit. <lb/>
NEW YORK, Oct. Prince <lb/>
hi o ended his long visit to the <lb/>
Slates today, and after bid- <lb/>
ding to some of those who <lb/>
accompanied him on his tour and <lb/>
other persons whose acquaintance ho <lb/>
had made in this city, hoarded his <lb/>
private yacht, preparatory to sail- <lb/>
for home. Departing the Prince <lb/>
made a statement expressing <lb/>
of the cordiality of the <lb/>
American government and people. <lb/>
nap. t <lb/>
REMOVAL NOTICE <lb/>
We desire to take this opportunity of thanking our friends <lb/>
and customers for their patronage and kindness shown us <lb/>
while in Greenville. <lb/>
On the 15th of November, the entire stock will be closed <lb/>
out, and the business will be discontinued. The remaining <lb/>
weeks will be devoted to disposing of the stock at a great <lb/>
and an opportunity tor saving money awaits you. <lb/>
Should we ever have the pleasure of conducting a <lb/>
among you again we trust to be favored with your con <lb/>
and good will and patronage. <lb/>
Turnage Brothers <lb/>
GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
WK <lb/>
mm<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018271_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
We are receiving new style <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/>
m my 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/>
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 BEEN, from plainest at to the <lb/>
plush rote at 118.00 there Is a robe tor every <lb/>
purpose and for every <lb/>
We buy direct from the manufacturer and know that <lb/>
we can save you money. <lb/>
We want the opportunity of showing yon our line. <lb/>
Come to us. <lb/>
Cash or Credit <lb/>
John Flanagan Buggy Co. <lb/>
ESTABLISHED <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
WANT ADS <lb/>
Par Lib <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/>
Township, Bell's X Monday, October 27th, 1913. <lb/>
Township, Grimesland October 28th, 1913. <lb/>
Township, Ayden October 30th, 1913. <lb/>
Falkland Township, Falkland October 31st, 1913. <lb/>
S. I. DUDLEY, Sheriff <lb/>
J. E. MARSH <lb/>
Veterinarian <lb/>
Located at R. L. Smith's stables, <lb/>
hospital <lb/>
I treat all animals. Calls answered <lb/>
day or night. <lb/>
Day Night 827-L. <lb/>
8888888888888888888<lb/>
Still With<lb/>
i The Mutual Insurance Co, <lb/>
of <lb/>
New York. <lb/>
888888888888888888 <lb/>
must accompany orders <lb/>
for want ads, except from those <lb/>
having regular advertising ac- <lb/>
counts. The rate is cents per <lb/>
line, six words to the line. Tel- <lb/>
No. <lb/>
START SHAKES 16th <lb/>
Series. The Home Building and <lb/>
Loan Association. <lb/>
FOR FOLK IT OF- <lb/>
fices or bed rooms in the <lb/>
building. Will rent one or all these <lb/>
Offices. Apply JOYNER SUGG. <lb/>
MONEY INVESTED IN SHARES <lb/>
will pay you good interest 16th <lb/>
Series share snow on sale. The Home <lb/>
Building and Loan Association. <lb/>
VI MAN TO DO JOB <lb/>
and Blight work. Apply Free <lb/>
Will Baptist, Ayden, N. C.<lb/>
SMALL FARMS FOR SALE <lb/>
from ten acres up to Cash <lb/>
or easy terms. See J. M. Arnold. <lb/>
Vanceboro, N. C, <lb/>
SPEAK TO CS ABOUT AN INVEST- <lb/>
that will pay you over <lb/>
cent net. We'll show you. The <lb/>
Building and Loan Association. <lb/>
AS THE TWIG IS BENT THE <lb/>
tree's Teach your <lb/>
how to save. them to <lb/>
buy shares in our 16th Series. The <lb/>
Home Building and Loan Association. <lb/>
FOR mil AND LOT. <lb/>
Address this office. <lb/>
START RIGHT. BUY IN <lb/>
the 16th Series. The Homo Build <lb/>
and Loan Association. <lb/>
FOR ONE FIVE YEAR OLD <lb/>
Kentucky standard bred mare. Can <lb/>
lo seen at Ed stables. Apply <lb/>
to E. T. Forbes. <lb/>
FOR VALUABLE LANDS OF <lb/>
one and crops well adopt- <lb/>
ed to all crops, also a repair shop, <lb/>
with good business ready work. Liv- <lb/>
house to follow. W. H. SMITH <lb/>
and SON. <lb/>
LIVE HOGS FOR ON OR <lb/>
Oct. 25th, 1913, I want to sell <lb/>
bout 2.000 lbs. of live hogs. H. <lb/>
vis. N. C. <lb/>
A WOMAN'S BACK. <lb/>
Why are Children Cross-Eyed. <lb/>
The general public has many false <lb/>
ideas concerning this unsightly defect <lb/>
and consequently many parents are <lb/>
prone to neglect it because of the <lb/>
hope or the belief that the child <lb/>
outgrow <lb/>
W re the real cause and the con- <lb/>
sequence this condition more gen- <lb/>
known and accepted, great <lb/>
might result to many unfortunate <lb/>
children and their lives made happier. <lb/>
R is not generally known that in the <lb/>
majority squinting eyes, <lb/>
results to a great or less degree <lb/>
early attention be given them. <lb/>
The primary cause in most cull- <lb/>
dun who have this defect Is the lack <lb/>
the power combining the Images <lb/>
seen by the two Into one. This <lb/>
faculty has been lost or has not been <lb/>
developed with the growth of the <lb/>
child. Its development may have <lb/>
been with I difference <lb/>
in the two eyes, one being far-sighted, <lb/>
the other near-sighted, or there may <lb/>
other differences which <lb/>
red with harmonious action. The <lb/>
child cannot focus both eyes on an <lb/>
object at the same time, so In order <lb/>
to avoid the discomfort or strain of <lb/>
effort, the weaker eye gives up and <lb/>
in order to avoid the <lb/>
of double vision, which <lb/>
would otherwise occur. <lb/>
Soon this habit becomes fixed, and <lb/>
permanent squint Is brought about <lb/>
The squinting eye, not receiving any <lb/>
stimulus from use. gradually loses tin <lb/>
seeing faculty and partial blindness <lb/>
is the result. <lb/>
This loss of vision from disuse is <lb/>
more rapid in the very young than <lb/>
in older children. If a child begins <lb/>
t. squint at the age six months, <lb/>
and has good vision in each eye, the <lb/>
squinting eye. if neglected, will be- <lb/>
come blind in eight to ten weeks. If <lb/>
he does not begin to squint until he <lb/>
is eighteen months old the progress <lb/>
of the blindness will not be so rapid, <lb/>
but he will be blind In the squinting <lb/>
eye in five or six months. <lb/>
If he does not begin to squint until <lb/>
the age of three years he seldom loses <lb/>
tho power of vision in less than a <lb/>
year thereafter. After tho age of six <lb/>
years, the danger is not so great, and <lb/>
the child may retain It to some ex- <lb/>
tent. Every child who shows <lb/>
of squint should have early at- <lb/>
if sight is to be preserved or <lb/>
the deformity prevented. <lb/>
APPLICATION FOR PARDON OF <lb/>
HILL <lb/>
Application will be made to the <lb/>
governor of North Carolina for the <lb/>
pardon of Hill convicted at <lb/>
the August term of the superior court <lb/>
of Pitt county for the crime of <lb/>
and sentenced to jail for a <lb/>
term of six months. <lb/>
All persons who oppose the grant- <lb/>
said pardon are invited to forward <lb/>
their protests to the governor with- <lb/>
out delay. <lb/>
This 23rd day of October, 1913. <lb/>
The of Tills Woman <lb/>
is of Certain Value. <lb/>
Many a woman's back has many <lb/>
aches and pains. <lb/>
Oftentimes the <lb/>
That's why Kidney Pills <lb/>
o effective. <lb/>
Many Greenville women know this. <lb/>
Head what one has to say about <lb/>
Mrs. E. G. Washing- <lb/>
ton St., Greenville, N. C., <lb/>
have been greatly benefited by <lb/>
Kidney Pills that I am glad <lb/>
to recommend them. My back ached <lb/>
nearly all the time and I could not <lb/>
rest well. The kidney secretions <lb/>
caused me annoyance and It was plain <lb/>
t- be seen that I was suffering from <lb/>
kidney trouble. Kidney <lb/>
that I got from the John L. Woolen <lb/>
Drug Co., the aches and <lb/>
pains and improved my condition <lb/>
For sale by all dealers. Price <lb/>
cents. Co., Buffalo, <lb/>
New York, sole agents for the lulled <lb/>
Remember tho <lb/>
States. <lb/>
take no other. <lb/>
Felix a leader of the <lb/>
Mexican revolution, condemned <lb/>
to death by court martial at <lb/>
We write Fire, Accident and Health, <lb/>
and Life Insurance and w ill put your risk in <lb/>
STRONG Companies. <lb/>
Besides, we will give you a square deal. <lb/>
HALL MOORE, Agents. <lb/>
W. L. HALL <lb/>
W. H <lb/>
KEEN <lb/>
Cutlery and guaranteed. Stag and <lb/>
j paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Gasoline Stove and <lb/>
j Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster. <lb/>
Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops, <lb/>
CARR ATKINS Hardware <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALE <lb/>
i have several excellent farms sale, agreeable <lb/>
in good neighborhoods, on public toads and accessible to the <lb/>
railroad. These will make ideal home. The land <lb/>
cannot be for tobacco, en aid they <lb/>
can be purchased on easy terms. <lb/>
For further information write or call on. <lb/>
J. K. WARREN, <lb/>
Trenton, <lb/>
DR. C <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
Office on Dickinson Avenue <lb/>
PHONE <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 SCHULTZ <lb/>
LAID SALE. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the super- <lb/>
court of Pitt county made In spec- <lb/>
proceeding No. 1853. entitled S <lb/>
H. vs. George S. <lb/>
el the undersigned commission- <lb/>
sell for cash before the court <lb/>
house door In Greenville on Monday, <lb/>
the 24th day of November, 1913. tho <lb/>
following described real estate situ- <lb/>
in the town of Greenville, and <lb/>
in that part of said town known as <lb/>
South Greenville, described as fol- <lb/>
lows <lb/>
One at the north <lb/>
west corner of and 14th <lb/>
streets and running from thence with <lb/>
the western line of street <lb/>
extended a direction <lb/>
to the south west corner of Co-1 <lb/>
15th streets, thence a <lb/>
westerly direction with the northern <lb/>
line of 15th street feet, thence I <lb/>
northern line of 16th street feet <lb/>
thence a northerly direction parallel <lb/>
with the first line feet to 14th <lb/>
street, thence an easterly direction <lb/>
with the southern line of 14th street <lb/>
to the beginning, containing one <lb/>
other at tin <lb/>
north west corner of Evans and 14th <lb/>
streets and running from thence with <lb/>
Hie western line of Evans street ex- <lb/>
tended a southerly direction feet <lb/>
to the south west corner of Evans and <lb/>
15th streets, thence with the northern <lb/>
line or 15th street a westerly <lb/>
feet, thence a northerly <lb/>
parallel with the first line <lb/>
et to 14th street, thence with the <lb/>
southern line of 14th street an east- <lb/>
direction feet to the begin- <lb/>
containing one <lb/>
Said land sold for partition. <lb/>
This Oct. 1913. <lb/>
J. B. JAMES, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
today. In connection with the recent <lb/>
enactment of an Income tax measure <lb/>
by congress, the fact is recalled that <lb/>
Mr. is the solitary survivor <lb/>
among thirty-six who <lb/>
were assessed m having incomes of <lb/>
or more when the Civil War <lb/>
income tax was passed in 1864. <lb/>
Survivor of Men. <lb/>
Pa., Oct <lb/>
Thomas who been <lb/>
for many years as a leader <lb/>
among Philadelphia's of In- <lb/>
entered upon his 80th year <lb/>
VALUABLE FOB SALE <lb/>
I hereby offer for sale at <lb/>
one-third cash, with balance on easy <lb/>
terms, the part of my General Du- <lb/>
rant Hatch or Perry plantation en- <lb/>
closed In fence situated to the south <lb/>
and within sight of the city of New <lb/>
Bern on the south side of the Trent <lb/>
river and on the west side of <lb/>
creek, containing acres, more or <lb/>
less, and such stock and implements <lb/>
us I own on said plantation. <lb/>
Nearly acres are cleared and are <lb/>
very high and dry and very fine land <lb/>
for truck, tobacco, cotton, grain, <lb/>
and all staple crops. There is an <lb/>
abundance of timber for plantation <lb/>
purpose and good water may be had <lb/>
anywhere on the premises and the <lb/>
land fronts on creek, a deep <lb/>
navigable tributary of Trent river, <lb/>
for some four miles. <lb/>
At present prices a well cultivated <lb/>
crop of tobacco on acres would <lb/>
pay the whole purchase price. <lb/>
A. D. ward <lb/>
New Bern, N. C Oct. 1913, <lb/>
Mothers Hare Tour Children Worms <lb/>
Are they feverish, restless, nervous <lb/>
irritable, or constipated T Do <lb/>
they constantly pick at their nose <lb/>
grind their teeth T Have they cramp- <lb/>
pains, Irregular and <lb/>
petite These are all sums of worms. <lb/>
Worms not only cause your child <lb/>
but stunt Its mind and growth. <lb/>
Give Worm Killer at once. <lb/>
It kills and removes worms. <lb/>
proves your child's appetite, regulates <lb/>
stomach, liver and bowels. The <lb/>
disappear and your child Is made <lb/>
happy and healthy, as <lb/>
ed. All druggists or by mall,<lb/>
Shares <lb/>
For the first time we offer the public <lb/>
Shares <lb/>
These Shares will Earn the Investor about <lb/>
per cent, and are non-taxable <lb/>
WE PAY THE TAX <lb/>
A Fine Investment for Guardians and Holding Trust <lb/>
BUY SHARES NOW <lb/>
Our 16th Series Opens Nov. 1st 1913 <lb/>
Home Building <lb/>
And <lb/>
Loan <lb/>
.-- <lb/>
A. <lb/>
YOUR <lb/>
YOU <lb/>
WE CAN SELL <lb/>
Property <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS, <lb/>
Real Estate Agents <lb/>
Houses for rent In Greenville are <lb/>
getting to be A house and <lb/>
lot for sale Is always a chance for <lb/>
some one to make a good Investment. <lb/>
Greenville real estate is advancing <lb/>
rapidly, and now h- the time to buy <lb/>
If a chance is offered. I am going to <lb/>
offer some one a chance, and see who <lb/>
is the first one to take it. I offer for <lb/>
sale a nice corner lot and five room <lb/>
house within a short distance of the <lb/>
A. C. L. depot. If you want It act <lb/>
quickly. <lb/>
W. H. ALLEN. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
FOR GENTLE HOUSE, WIT- <lb/>
able for family use. Apply B, care <lb/>
Reflector. <lb/>
I line Valuable Farms to be Sold at <lb/>
Court House in IS <lb/>
o'clock Monday, <lb/>
3rd. <lb/>
Farm No. Contains acres, <lb/>
cleared; house. <lb/>
Farm No. Contains acre <lb/>
cleared; houses. <lb/>
Farm No. Contains acres, <lb/>
cleared; tenant houses, and <lb/>
large dwelling. etc. <lb/>
one-third cash, reasonable <lb/>
terms for balance. <lb/>
For further Information apply to <lb/>
J. J. Agent, <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
P. G. JAMES SON. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Std <lb/>
BIG FREIGHT RATE <lb/>
forces of State Gather in Raleigh <lb/>
for Conference <lb/>
or <lb/>
Deride Whether or Not the Or- <lb/>
Will Disband or <lb/>
Continue Its Big <lb/>
Fight <lb/>
Notice has been received by <lb/>
dent E. B. of the Pitt County <lb/>
branch of the Just Freight Rate As- <lb/>
that another big meeting of <lb/>
the stale association Is set for next <lb/>
Thursday to be held in the <lb/>
hall of the House of <lb/>
at Raleigh. This meeting <lb/>
will probably be tho last to <lb/>
held for some time, and the officers <lb/>
are especially anxious that the meet- <lb/>
be well <lb/>
President Tate says that there Is <lb/>
still a great work for the association <lb/>
to do in North Carolina, and he is <lb/>
anxious that the organization which <lb/>
has accomplished so much be not <lb/>
abandoned until there Is absolutely <lb/>
no further use for It. The battle for <lb/>
better interstate rates is begun, <lb/>
and be is of the opinion that the <lb/>
vices of a strong state organization <lb/>
with the business men behind it, is <lb/>
needed to carry on the tight as Is <lb/>
should be carried on. <lb/>
Mr. Is particularly anxious <lb/>
that a large delegation of Greenville <lb/>
men attend the Raleigh meeting. <lb/>
Decision is to be made at that time <lb/>
as to Just what will be done about <lb/>
the continuance of organization <lb/>
but it seems to be the universal <lb/>
ion of the business men that the or- <lb/>
will, and should be, con- <lb/>
President Fred N. Tate's latest let- <lb/>
is as follows; <lb/>
To All Branch Officers, <lb/>
Tho Freight Rate Association. <lb/>
Feeling the need of prompt action <lb/>
and in response to a number or re- <lb/>
quests form our members, I am call- <lb/>
a general meeting of all our of- <lb/>
and members, as well as the <lb/>
business men and farmers generally <lb/>
of the state, to meet in the hall of the <lb/>
House of Representatives at Raleigh <lb/>
on Thursday morning, October 30th. <lb/>
at eleven o'clock, for the purpose of <lb/>
reorganizing or putting our <lb/>
on a permanent business basis. <lb/>
My pall to the people generally, <lb/>
which will appear In tho principal <lb/>
state papers in a day or two, some- <lb/>
what outlines the need of something <lb/>
big and broad, well as pi <lb/>
and business-like, and Is <lb/>
merely as a suggestion of what might <lb/>
profitably be <lb/>
Governor President Alex- <lb/>
of the state and <lb/>
probably others, will address the <lb/>
meeting, and it Is our desire to have <lb/>
a Tory strong and representative <lb/>
attendance. <lb/>
Please immediately give us much <lb/>
publicity as possible, through <lb/>
local newspapers and do what you can <lb/>
to help bring a large number of our <lb/>
progressive citizens to Raleigh on <lb/>
this date. <lb/>
Do not fall to come yourselves and <lb/>
assist in this very important work. <lb/>
Sincerely yours, <lb/>
N. <lb/>
President. <lb/>
LOCAL HOSTELRY THE <lb/>
ME It VICES OF <lb/>
EX FOR M M. <lb/>
MEALS. <lb/>
White waitresses have been added <lb/>
at tho Proctor Hotel within the past <lb/>
few days, and guests at the local <lb/>
hostelry are very much pleased at the <lb/>
new improvement. They report that <lb/>
the service Is far superior to that <lb/>
which has been given by the colored j <lb/>
and that everything In con- <lb/>
with the serving of meals. <lb/>
has improved considerably. <lb/>
Four young women, who know well <lb/>
the work that is required of them,, <lb/>
have been secured to serve the guests <lb/>
at meal hours. All of them come, <lb/>
from other towns than Greenville and <lb/>
are themselves strangers in this town. <lb/>
They have had experience In the work, <lb/>
lit which they are now engaged, and <lb/>
know how to give the public the kind <lb/>
of service that is most desired in the <lb/>
serving of meals. Another young I <lb/>
woman is expected here in a very j <lb/>
few days, and this will make five In <lb/>
III. <lb/>
No. Six-Sixty-Six <lb/>
is a prescription prepared especially <lb/>
for MALARIA or CHILLS FEVER. <lb/>
Five or six doses will any case, and <lb/>
if taken then as tonic the Fever will not <lb/>
return. It acts on the liver better than <lb/>
and does not gripe or sicken. <lb/>
OVUM <lb/>
Into N <lb/>
2nd trans Streets <lb/>
SAM SHOUT <lb/>
Transfer lien <lb/>
Baggage and Express <lb/>
Phone No. Night Day <lb/>
all <lb/>
J. C. Lanier <lb/>
Siting<lb/>
IS ft <lb/>
J. W. Little <lb/>
Residence <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS OH ALL <lb/>
OCCASIONS <lb/>
SOME WHISTLE. <lb/>
Was Heard Nearly Fifteen Miles When <lb/>
Blown Yesterday Afternoon. <lb/>
Atmospheric conditions, <lb/>
with the shrill and mournful <lb/>
of the Are whistle at the municipal <lb/>
plant, were Jointly responsible yes- <lb/>
afternoon for the noise of the <lb/>
lire alarm being heard nearly <lb/>
miles from Greenville. People <lb/>
close to heard the blow <lb/>
when It sounded shortly after the Are <lb/>
discovered, and became alarmed. <lb/>
They have heard tho before <lb/>
and had no trouble in recognizing It <lb/>
Later a the afternoon they <lb/>
to town and learned that It had blown <lb/>
and that there had really been a Are <lb/>
Rose, carnations and <lb/>
mums are the seasonable flowers now <lb/>
Our art In wedding outfits Is equal <lb/>
to the best Nothing finer In <lb/>
offerings than our styles. <lb/>
BULBS <lb/>
For winter and spring <lb/>
now ready. <lb/>
Hyacinths, narcissus, tulips and <lb/>
In great varieties. Plant <lb/>
early for best results. <lb/>
Rose bushes, evergreens, shrubs <lb/>
hedge plants, shade trees and her- <lb/>
plants. <lb/>
Mall telephone and telegraph or <lb/>
promptly executed by <lb/>
J. L. A CO. <lb/>
Raleigh, If. C. <lb/>
D. J. Jr., <lb/>
Agent for and Vicinity. <lb/>
Distinct Honor for Hoy. <lb/>
Mr. L. Ames Brown, a Greenville <lb/>
boy, and son of Mr. and Mrs. II. <lb/>
Brown, is making rapid strides In his <lb/>
profession of newspaper correspond- <lb/>
and has taken high rank for one <lb/>
of his years. After serving as report- <lb/>
on the Baltimore Sun for a time, <lb/>
ho went to Washington City to be <lb/>
special correspondent of the Raleigh <lb/>
News and Observer. Hi there <lb/>
brought him such prominence among <lb/>
the capital correspondent that <lb/>
papers began seeking his services <lb/>
and the beginning of the present ad- <lb/>
ministration found him engaged by <lb/>
the New York Sun with an assign- <lb/>
at tho White House for special <lb/>
work right at the headquarters of the <lb/>
government. <lb/>
Now the announcement la made that <lb/>
Mr. will accompany tho United <lb/>
States battleships on their <lb/>
cruise. He will represent the <lb/>
Sun. being assigned to the <lb/>
the second largest battleship <lb/>
Tho cruise will several months <lb/>
cover a large part of tho world. <lb/>
The States and Spain <lb/>
concluded u treaty defining the <lb/>
Louisiana boundary. <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALE <lb/>
Farm Contains Arr half mile of <lb/>
Fans contain Grifton. On sand clay road. <lb/>
Fans contains Acres Near Standard. <lb/>
contain H Acres mile of <lb/>
Farm contain SO Acres Between and Ayden. <lb/>
Farm contains II Between and Ayden. <lb/>
Kara contains Acre. Near <lb/>
Farm contains Acres Between and Ayden. <lb/>
Farm Contains Acres near Bethel. <lb/>
CITY PROPERTY <lb/>
and lot one block of of business <lb/>
I and lot In West Greenville. <lb/>
House and lot In South <lb/>
I Building lots In West Greenville. <lb/>
Building Iota In South Greenville. <lb/>
II 1-8 acres In West Greenville, fine <lb/>
t lots In Ayden, oak grove. <lb/>
DO YOU WISH TO BUY <lb/>
DO YOU WISH TO SELL <lb/>
Standard Realty Co., <lb/>
R. C. Flanagan, Mgr. <lb/>
la Banking A Trust Company's New <lb/>
SUBSCRIBE TO REFLECTOR <lb/>
We are showing <lb/>
the loveliest <lb/>
advance styles <lb/>
you ever saw <lb/>
right now. <lb/>
TAKE this chic <lb/>
design, <lb/>
for instance. You <lb/>
can have the blouse <lb/>
and tunics in chiffon, <lb/>
the under section of <lb/>
and the trimming of <lb/>
swan's-down. We have the exact mate- <lb/>
rials you want for this stunning frock. <lb/>
the skirt in satin <lb/>
OUR PATTERN DE- <lb/>
is showing all the smartest, <lb/>
newest advance styles. Call and get the <lb/>
latest Fashion Sheet FREE. <lb/>
W. A. Bowen's Store <lb/>
Greenville's Authority on Ladies Wear <lb/>
Phone Greenville, N. C <lb/>
to HI treat el <lb/>
t. i. mum a landing <lb/>
formerly <lb/>
Laundry. Flour M. <lb/>
H. T. HICKS. <lb/>
B. V. <lb/>
Insurance <lb/>
Life, Fire, Sick and Accident <lb/>
Office on Fourth near Frank <lb/>
Wilson's store <lb/>
The Best <lb/>
Salve when ans <lb/>
ed to a cut, bruise, sprain, harm r <lb/>
scald, or other of the sUn will <lb/>
Immediately ail pain. M. at <lb/>
Chamberlain of Clinton, Ma, <lb/>
robs cuts and other Injuries o <lb/>
their terrors. As a healing <lb/>
Its equal loot lo <lb/>
good for yon. Only at all drag- <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/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018271_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
i in u i <lb/>
I HE FOR BALE. <lb/>
Delay in Opening of <lb/>
The Mo e or Anderson Farm, con- <lb/>
of eighty-three acres, almost <lb/>
inventors to double I <lb/>
I time. <lb/>
offer for sale as a <lb/>
or subdivided I it <lb/>
chaser, or And <lb/>
located shout I <lb/>
from i alts the <lb/>
thrifty Mire city of <lb/>
and net i. than I <lb/>
It <lb/>
This property is probably the most <lb/>
Ideal located for truck farming of <lb/>
any land near Greenville Two <lb/>
clay roads lead from the property <lb/>
into Greenville and at the present <lb/>
rate of increase in population <lb/>
Greenville it will la a very few years <lb/>
become valuable as building sites <lb/>
This land is feet higher than <lb/>
town Is the most beautiful <lb/>
and desirable for suburban homes of <lb/>
any property near the town. The <lb/>
land is a 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 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 marvelously cheap almost be- <lb/>
fore you are aware of It. <lb/>
It you are Interested call on or <lb/>
write <lb/>
J. S. BARR. Weldon, N. C. <lb/>
L. Greenville, X. C. <lb/>
Some of County <lb/>
Schools <lb/>
t pick- <lb/>
crop <lb/>
mi. lit W. <lb/>
this this <lb/>
if ah of <lb/>
next Monday as <lb/>
. . The cotton crop <lb/>
. and the difficulty <lb/>
labor on the farms makes <lb/>
war the school children <lb/>
home and help to pick the <lb/>
delay in opening does not, <lb/>
,. will be a <lb/>
if the school term, for all of the <lb/>
time lost this fall will have to be <lb/>
up later In the year, and the <lb/>
school will have to run longer next <lb/>
spring. The postponement from No- <lb/>
to some later date is the <lb/>
second time that the dates have been <lb/>
clanged for some of the schools, but <lb/>
It is hoped by the teachers and the <lb/>
county officers that there will be no <lb/>
necessity for a third postponement of <lb/>
the date. <lb/>
THE DAY'S WORK <lb/>
Does it sometimes seem that <lb/>
you simply could not get your <lb/>
work done Do you constantly <lb/>
feel like sitting down Per- <lb/>
haps you yawn continually. <lb/>
Then you need <lb/>
s Pills <lb/>
Because your liver is sluggish <lb/>
and should be stirred to ac- <lb/>
at your druggist's, <lb/>
sugar coated or plain. <lb/>
MR. LAKE TO WASHINGTON. <lb/>
Left This to Stand Confer. <lb/>
Entrance Examinations. <lb/>
Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor of the lo- <lb/>
cal Methodist church, left this morn- <lb/>
for Washington, where he goes <lb/>
to appear before an examining board <lb/>
to prepare himself for entrance In- <lb/>
to membership In the North Carolina <lb/>
Conference The Conference meets <lb/>
this year in Oxford the last week In <lb/>
November, and all young preachers <lb/>
will have to stand certain <lb/>
before they are enrolled on th <lb/>
books of the Conference. His many <lb/>
friends here will wish for him much <lb/>
and hope that he will make <lb/>
a creditable showing. <lb/>
From Washington Mr. Lane ex <lb/>
poets to go to New to visit his <lb/>
relatives for a vary few days <lb/>
Weakness and Less of Appetite <lb/>
OM Standard general tonic, <lb/>
Malaria and builds up the system. A tonic <lb/>
. I II <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Public Sale of <lb/>
Sale Approved <lb/>
Court. <lb/>
By virtue of power in me vested by <lb/>
that decree of His Honor O. H. Al- <lb/>
Judge Presiding, made and en- <lb/>
the May term, 1913, of tho <lb/>
superior court of Pitt county, which <lb/>
said decree has been duly and reg- <lb/>
approved and affirmed by <lb/>
court of North Carolina, <lb/>
shall offer for sale. CASH, <lb/>
ONE-THUD CASH, WITH <lb/>
PAYABLE TWO EQUAL <lb/>
YEARLY ONE AND <lb/>
TWO YEARS FROM DATE OF DEED <lb/>
HEARING SIX CENT INTER- <lb/>
EST FROM DATE. PAYABLE AN- <lb/>
SECURED BY A MORT- <lb/>
GAGE OR DEED OF TRUST UPON <lb/>
THE subject to the con- <lb/>
of the superior court of Pitt <lb/>
county, on <lb/>
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, AT <lb/>
O'CLOCK, NOON, at the courthouse <lb/>
door In the Town of Greenville, at <lb/>
public auction highest bidder <lb/>
the following described property, <lb/>
being, and situate In the Town <lb/>
of Greenville, County of Pitt and State <lb/>
of North Carolina, to <lb/>
The south half of the block on <lb/>
which Is situate the house known as <lb/>
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 Greene In <lb/>
said town, and being the same prop- <lb/>
devised In last will and <lb/>
of late Elvira U <lb/>
of record In Pitt county in Will Book <lb/>
at page et seq. <lb/>
property will be offered as an <lb/>
entire lot and In parcels, <lb/>
the Commissioner reserving right <lb/>
to accept the highest single bid tor <lb/>
the property sol a whole, or the <lb/>
combined bids for the property as <lb/>
subdivided. <lb/>
A map of the property can be found <lb/>
at the office of Mr. Albion Dunn, who <lb/>
be glad to show It to parties In- <lb/>
The property. In our opinion, is the <lb/>
most valuable that can be <lb/>
upon the Greenville market, and <lb/>
Invite the attendance of those Inter- <lb/>
at the sale . <lb/>
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 the opportunity <lb/>
a life time. . <lb/>
This November 7th, 1913. <lb/>
C. S. Commissioner <lb/>
HARRY SKINNER. <lb/>
ALBION DUNN, Attorneys. <lb/>
sill OF COUNTY <lb/>
The Board of Commissioners of Pitt <lb/>
county, N. C, will sell bonds to the <lb/>
amount of Twenty Five Thousand <lb/>
Dollars, known as, Greenville <lb/>
Township Road said bonds <lb/>
to run for years and to bear in- <lb/>
t- n -t at per cent per annum, pay- <lb/>
able semi-annually, in denominations <lb/>
One Thousand Dollars. Said bonds <lb/>
are issued by virtue of Chapter <lb/>
of Public Laws of North Caro- <lb/>
of 1913. <lb/>
Until Monday, December 1913, at <lb/>
o'clock a. m., bids will be received <lb/>
by the Chairman of the Board 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. Com- <lb/>
missioners reserve the right to re- <lb/>
any and all bids. <lb/>
W. L. Chairman, <lb/>
Hanrahan, N. C. <lb/>
For further information In regard <lb/>
to bonds, address <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN, County Attorney, <lb/>
S law Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
WHENEVER YOU NEED <lb/>
A GENERAL TONIC ME GROVE'S <lb/>
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally <lb/>
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, <lb/>
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up <lb/>
the Whole System. For Grow n People and Children. <lb/>
You know what you are taking you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic <lb/>
as the formula is printed on every label showing that it contains the well known <lb/>
tonic properties QUININE and It is as strong as the strongest bitter <lb/>
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal for Malaria, Chills and Fever, <lb/>
Weakness, general debility and loss appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing <lb/>
Mothers and Pale. Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. <lb/>
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and <lb/>
purifies the blood. A True and Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthened <lb/>
No family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. <lb/>
TO BUILD. <lb/>
Th Board Of Commissioners of <lb/>
Pitt county will build a bridge across <lb/>
Tar River at Ferry, N. C, and <lb/>
until Monday, November 1913, at <lb/>
o'clock a m. the Board will re- <lb/>
bide for the construction of <lb/>
said bridge. Said bridge to be steel <lb/>
draw and wooden approaches. <lb/>
and specifications for said bridge can be <lb/>
had from the office of Register of <lb/>
Deeds of Pitt County on and after <lb/>
October 1913. <lb/>
A certified check of must <lb/>
accompany all bids to guarantee good <lb/>
faith and the Board reserves the right <lb/>
to reject any or all bids. <lb/>
W. L. Chairman, <lb/>
Hanrahan, N. C <lb/>
BELL, Clerk of the Board. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
R law <lb/>
It. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office formerly occupied by J. <lb/>
Fleming <lb/>
Report of the Condition of <lb/>
THE BAN <lb/>
Greenville, C. <lb/>
at the close of business Oct. 1913. <lb/>
Resource <lb/>
and discounts. <lb/>
Overdrafts, secured, <lb/>
cured . 189.38 <lb/>
Furniture and fixtures. 962.74 <lb/>
Due from banks and bank- <lb/>
. 3,116.01 <lb/>
Silver coin, including all mi- <lb/>
nor coin currency . 1,869.74 <lb/>
National bank notes and <lb/>
U. notes . 4,000.00 <lb/>
Expense account . 174.11 <lb/>
Total . <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
Capital stock paid In . 9,658.95 <lb/>
Deposits subject to check. 6,295.85 <lb/>
Savings deposits . 926.70 <lb/>
Cashier's checks outstanding 64.30 <lb/>
Certified checks . 11.70 <lb/>
Total . <lb/>
State of North Carolina, county of <lb/>
Pitt, <lb/>
I. F. A Edmundson, cashier of the <lb/>
above named bank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
that the above statement is true to <lb/>
the best of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
F. A. EDMUNDSON, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before me, <lb/>
this nth day of October, 1913. <lb/>
K, BRYAN. <lb/>
Notary Public, <lb/>
My commission expires Oct. 1913. <lb/>
L. A. <lb/>
M. D. <lb/>
B. T. COX, <lb/>
Directors. <lb/>
Report of the Condition of <lb/>
THE BASK OF <lb/>
X. C. <lb/>
at the close of business. Oct. 1913. <lb/>
Resources <lb/>
Loons and discounts . <lb/>
Banking house and <lb/>
and fixtures . 1,797.00 <lb/>
Due from banks and bank- <lb/>
. 11,152.91 <lb/>
Gold coin . 67.50 <lb/>
Silver coin, Including all mi- <lb/>
nor coin currency. 303.92 <lb/>
National bank notes and <lb/>
other U. S. notes . <lb/>
Total. <lb/>
Liabilities <lb/>
Capital stock paid In . <lb/>
Surplus fund . <lb/>
Undivided profit, less cur- <lb/>
rent expenses taxes <lb/>
paid . <lb/>
Time certificates of deposit 4.775. <lb/>
Deposits subject to check. 30.993.16 <lb/>
Total . <lb/>
State of Carolina, County <lb/>
Pitt, <lb/>
I. C. T. Cox, cashier of the above <lb/>
named hank, do solemnly swear <lb/>
the above statement Is true to the <lb/>
best of my knowledge and belief. <lb/>
C. T. COX, Cashier. <lb/>
Subscribed and sworn to before me <lb/>
28th day of October, 1913. <lb/>
JESSE L. ROLLINS. <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
. A. W. ANGE. <lb/>
J. F. <lb/>
J. E. GREENE, <lb/>
Directors <lb/>
THE GREAT <lb/>
1913 <lb/>
TARBORO, N. C. <lb/>
HORSE RACING FREE ATTRACTIONS MIDWAY SHOWS <lb/>
and competitive exhibits of exhibits of Agriculture, Live Stock, Poultry, <lb/>
Needlework and Cooking. Merchant and Machinery dealers will demonstrate <lb/>
some modern improvements in their lines. <lb/>
HORSE RACING <lb/>
Every day in prize money. See <lb/>
the fastest horses in Eastern North Carolina. <lb/>
FREE ATTRACTION <lb/>
A Trotting Ostrich and Dare-Devil <lb/>
Daugherty leaping the gap on a bicycle. <lb/>
Each Day <lb/>
BLUE RIBBON <lb/>
Blue Ribbons and in premiums to <lb/>
the best exhibits. Come Look and Learn. <lb/>
SPECIAL RATES EACH DAY <lb/>
ASK YOUR AGENT <lb/>
Meet your Friends in Tarboro. A Fair for all, Old and Young, Men, Women and Children <lb/>
A COUNTY FAIR <lb/>
HORSE RACING <lb/>
Edgecombe Fair Association, Tarboro, N. C. <lb/>
B. F. SHELTON, T. B- Secretary.<lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
SORTS CAROLINA, IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OP POUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture the Host the Most Healthful, the Most Employment <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE MUM- <lb/>
AMONG THE <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
volume <lb/>
X. <lb/>
M It. <lb/>
Be Held in Graded School Building <lb/>
Next Saturday <lb/>
Programs tor Grammar, and <lb/>
High School Grades Are <lb/>
Attendance <lb/>
Expected. <lb/>
The regular monthly meeting of the <lb/>
Pitt County Association will <lb/>
be held hero Saturday morning at <lb/>
o'clock. On account of the fact that <lb/>
court la In session the meeting <lb/>
day will be held at the Greenville <lb/>
graded school building. This build- <lb/>
will furnish nice recitation rooms <lb/>
in which the departments can meet. <lb/>
There are now throe divisions of the <lb/>
association, Primary Depart- <lb/>
Teachers, and <lb/>
High School Teachers, and <lb/>
These departments meet In <lb/>
rooms and each has its own <lb/>
program. No teacher In the county <lb/>
can afford to miss these meetings, <lb/>
now, because at each the prob- <lb/>
of her own school will be dis- <lb/>
cussed and she will therefore get <lb/>
something helpful at every meeting. <lb/>
The teacher who takes no interest <lb/>
In and does not attend a meeting In <lb/>
which her own work is the subject of <lb/>
is not enough interested in the <lb/>
work to teach and ought not to be <lb/>
teaching. <lb/>
Below will be found the program <lb/>
tor each department for <lb/>
Primary Department. <lb/>
The and of number <lb/>
work in primary grades. <lb/>
five minute <lb/>
First Annie Perkins, <lb/>
N. 0.1 Miss Beulah <lb/>
Hoggard, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Second Eliza Branch, <lb/>
N. C.; Miss Louie Dell <lb/>
Pittman, N. C. <lb/>
Third Nannie Evans, <lb/>
N. C; Miss Anna Lit- <lb/>
N. <lb/>
discussion. <lb/>
What we will In drawing for <lb/>
the next four weeks. Hy the primary <lb/>
teachers of the graded <lb/>
school. <lb/>
discussion. <lb/>
All primary teachers are urged to <lb/>
come prepared to part in these <lb/>
discussions. <lb/>
Grammar Grade Department <lb/>
The following subjects will dis- <lb/>
cussed, the discussion being In the <lb/>
form of round table talks, In which <lb/>
all the teachers are urged to take <lb/>
part. <lb/>
I. Drawing. <lb/>
Supplementary Hygiene. <lb/>
Fifth grade English. <lb/>
High School Department <lb/>
a discussion of the <lb/>
first seven chapters. <lb/>
Discipline in the High School- <lb/>
Round table discussion. <lb/>
The High School of Study <lb/>
Its Purposes and Modern <lb/>
table discussions. <lb/>
Leaders will In charge of these <lb/>
discussions but every teacher Is re- <lb/>
quested to be prepared to tell his ex <lb/>
and express hie opinion free- <lb/>
All teachers are expected to bring <lb/>
the book, a with <lb/>
them. <lb/>
Cotton Market Steady With <lb/>
a Light Market For <lb/>
Cotton is steady today, middling <lb/>
basis being 1-4 cents. This is <lb/>
the same price as was reached <lb/>
tho market opened early this <lb/>
morning. As the day wore on no <lb/>
change was experienced, and the same <lb/>
held, neither rising nor falling <lb/>
December futures opened <lb/>
and 13.60 exactly the as It <lb/>
ed yesterday, while later in the day <lb/>
it fell to 13.53 cents. <lb/>
Tho tobacco market is perhaps the <lb/>
SEVERAL CASKS HAVE BEES DIS <lb/>
PARKER HILL <lb/>
CASE THE HILL <lb/>
Some progress was made in ridding <lb/>
the docket of cases in tho superior <lb/>
court yesterday afternoon and this <lb/>
morning. In the of tho testing <lb/>
of tho will of the late Joseph J. Park- <lb/>
the jury decided in favor of those <lb/>
AI <lb/>
i i ii i-i; win; CHOP NEWS. <lb/>
OTHER MATER- <lb/>
At BOW PLACED OX <lb/>
THE <lb/>
STARTED. <lb/>
to Extend Service All <lb/>
Stales of the <lb/>
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. <lb/>
a result of requests from editors and <lb/>
editorial associations many states, <lb/>
f. S. Department of Agriculture <lb/>
has announced that tho <lb/>
crop reports for each state will b <lb/>
supplied to the newspapers all <lb/>
through tho Central Weather <lb/>
Station located in each the states. <lb/>
This is an tho <lb/>
, Government Rules Will Hot Allow <lb/>
it to be Done <lb/>
who wanted the will to stand, and a <lb/>
smallest of the season so far. It in the case was received late <lb/>
estimated that there were only about in the afternoon yesterday. <lb/>
thirty thousand pounds on the local <lb/>
market, though It might have been <lb/>
possible that there was as much a; <lb/>
forty thousand. Tho price remains <lb/>
about the same as on yesterday, and <lb/>
is very good. <lb/>
CAR TIE UP <lb/>
IX <lb/>
Efforts to Resume Traffic Result DIs. <lb/>
to All Involved <lb/>
In Strife <lb/>
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. <lb/>
effort to street car traffic <lb/>
which has been tied up since Friday <lb/>
night by a strike, resulted today in <lb/>
tho serious injury of seven strike- <lb/>
breakers and two policemen and th; <lb/>
destruction of a car. A crowd of <lb/>
thousand persons, many of them <lb/>
armed with bricks, the <lb/>
car and vented progress while a <lb/>
down pour c missiles from tho roofs <lb/>
and windows of buildings along the <lb/>
route threatened the lives of the strike <lb/>
breakers and police. Indications to- <lb/>
night were that the militia would be <lb/>
called out tomorrow. A of <lb/>
the civic and commercial <lb/>
presented a request to Governor <lb/>
Ralston asking tor troops and stating <lb/>
the organizations would share the re- <lb/>
for tho action. <lb/>
Tho governor intimated that his <lb/>
reason for not calling the troops at <lb/>
once was that they could not be mob- <lb/>
before tomorrow morning and <lb/>
that ho feared tho announcement that <lb/>
tho militia had been called for to, <lb/>
morrow would result In a fight of <lb/>
lawlessness. <lb/>
The strikebreakers injured Into- <lb/>
day's rioting who are to travel <lb/>
returned to Chicago tonight A <lb/>
of strike sympathizers went back <lb/>
to tho wrecked car later In the day to <lb/>
remove It from tho tracks and to <lb/>
block further c on the lino. <lb/>
were dispersed when a riot call <lb/>
brought fifty policemen to tho spot <lb/>
Another death due to the strike re- <lb/>
when Thomas who <lb/>
was shot at the Louisiana street barn <lb/>
riot, died today. <lb/>
Last night the jury in the case of <lb/>
Hadley and Forbes vs In <lb/>
which the two former men were en- <lb/>
suit against A. C. In re- <lb/>
to the possession or rental of <lb/>
land, decided In favor of th <lb/>
defendant, and the case was thrown <lb/>
oat of court. <lb/>
A non-suit was entered In tho case <lb/>
of Thomas H. Bowen vs W. A, Pol- j <lb/>
lard and Company et <lb/>
A was rendered in the <lb/>
ease T. Stancill vs O. L. Joyner. <lb/>
in which a small matter of a drainage <lb/>
ditch was concerned. <lb/>
At the time of going to press <lb/>
afternoon the court was considering <lb/>
tho case of W. J Rollins vs <lb/>
Southern railroad, the controversy <lb/>
being in regard to a shipment of some <lb/>
lumber. <lb/>
Among the out-of-town lawyers who <lb/>
have been attending court hero this <lb/>
week H. S. Ward, <lb/>
E. M. Cox and W. A. Darden, of Farm- <lb/>
ville; P. G. Tarboro; Paul <lb/>
and G. M. Lindsay Snow <lb/>
Hill. <lb/>
Two cars of Overland automobiles <lb/>
have Just been received by W. H. <lb/>
Dall, Jr. One car Is of self-starters <lb/>
and tho other car Is not equipped <lb/>
with self-starters. <lb/>
National Trials Begin. <lb/>
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Nov. <lb/>
The twenty-fourth annual Held trials <lb/>
of the National Club began <lb/>
today on the club preserves near <lb/>
four east of this <lb/>
city and will continue for the greater <lb/>
part of a week. The results of the <lb/>
meeting will watched with much <lb/>
Interest. Dogs, tho product of a years <lb/>
of careful breeding and training and <lb/>
Otho victors of all tho trials of the <lb/>
REASONS ONES <lb/>
Sand, brick, and other material are <lb/>
being placed on the grounds at the of telegraphing the state crop <lb/>
Christian church for tho Improve- returns to tho Central Weather <lb/>
that are to on that in each nine States and having <lb/>
building. Extensive improvements telegrams duplicated at once <lb/>
to made, and a new Sunday and mailed to the newspapers and <lb/>
school room annex is to built, publications. Under this <lb/>
of these being Included in a general newspapers In states <lb/>
scheme which has been worked out now receive full details of the <lb/>
by the members of the church. <lb/>
It is expected that only a very few <lb/>
months will be required for tho were put In the malls In morning m a j j <lb/>
of Sunday school room, and had to travel by train long j B letter <lb/>
After this has been built, the main j distances to the more remote states. <lb/>
auditorium may be remodeled, or tho this plan tho general sum-110 tan Halted <lb/>
plan of seats changed somewhat. In of the crops for the government and that the laws <lb/>
order for tho best advantages to be States will, as heretofore, be issued regulating channels built by the <lb/>
from the addition of tho Sun- In for telegraphic prohibit the running . I the <lb/>
Channels Ball by the do <lb/>
Ran <lb/>
or <lb/>
Docks. <lb/>
No change will he made the <lb/>
state crops far quickly than course the channel of Tar River, <lb/>
would possible if these state crop <lb/>
SALEM <lb/>
Capitol Oregon Approves of <lb/>
Prohibition Enactment <lb/>
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. <lb/>
complete returns from yesterday's <lb/>
referendum election in this state <lb/>
show that all legislative enactments <lb/>
referred to the voters were approved <lb/>
with the exception of the bill <lb/>
for the sterilization of habitual <lb/>
Tho and <lb/>
their contests about equally. <lb/>
Salem, the capital went <lb/>
by a narrow margin. <lb/>
OLD ELI. <lb/>
Former Stars go to <lb/>
Aid. <lb/>
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. <lb/>
teen former Yale football <lb/>
flocked to Held today an assist- <lb/>
ed Head Coach Jones in coaching the <lb/>
varsity eleven. After a two rest <lb/>
there was a today, the <lb/>
varsity scoring two touchdowns <lb/>
against the freshmen. was <lb/>
plenty drive in tho varsity attack <lb/>
and tho work showed <lb/>
To Debate Exclusion of <lb/>
SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. <lb/>
The annual debate be- <lb/>
tween teams representing Leland <lb/>
Stanford, Jr., University and tho <lb/>
of California takes place to- <lb/>
morrow evening and promises to be <lb/>
one of the most interesting of <lb/>
the college year. Stanford will sup- <lb/>
port tho affirmative and California the <lb/>
negative of tho question as to <lb/>
tho expediency of excluding from the <lb/>
United States tho Immigrants from <lb/>
southern and eastern Europe. <lb/>
button. It has found, alongside any <lb/>
wharves or docks. <lb/>
This tin <lb/>
Greenville will have to tarnish <lb/>
funds with which to the river <lb/>
important In the , <lb/>
Ir produce. advantage Is to be had from the <lb/>
Under this plan department; work that Is now being done en tho <lb/>
sends one telegram to the Central Tar River, It is pointed out in the <lb/>
Weather Bureau in each state, and letter that a vessel lying in tho <lb/>
within a few minutes after the crop Del alongside the wharf might <lb/>
for the state are completed tho passage of other de- <lb/>
Washington the Weather Bureau Is siring to the <lb/>
day school room. <lb/>
Approximately v. ill he spent <lb/>
on tho new improvements and ad- their particular states are of especial <lb/>
that an planned, and which <lb/>
v.-ill lie made. When all has been <lb/>
done, the local church will have i <lb/>
of the best and finest houses of <lb/>
ship of any Christian mi In <lb/>
this section of the state. <lb/>
NO ATHLETICS <lb/>
ROT FOOTBALL <lb/>
Gathering for Purity Congress. <lb/>
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. <lb/>
Prominent educators, ministers and <lb/>
social workers from many parts of <lb/>
the United States and Canada and <lb/>
from several foreign countries arrived <lb/>
in Minneapolis today as tho advance <lb/>
past year, will be brought Into of delegates to tho seventh <lb/>
In the various events that make <lb/>
up the program. On Sunday the an- <lb/>
bench show of beagles will be <lb/>
held, with <lb/>
Philadelphia as judge. <lb/>
of <lb/>
End of the Century <lb/>
Tho End of tho Century club will <lb/>
meet with Mrs. B, W. Tues- <lb/>
day November A full attendance <lb/>
lo desired. <lb/>
congress of the World's <lb/>
Purity Federation. Tho of <lb/>
the congress will begin tomorrow and <lb/>
continue for five days. Among the <lb/>
speakers will a of social <lb/>
workers and reformers of <lb/>
reputation. <lb/>
Come to the Auction of the <lb/>
farm Friday, Nov. <lb/>
Trinity Students Parade Street In Its <lb/>
on Ben for his <lb/>
Drawn <lb/>
Demands for Football <lb/>
DURHAM, Nov. a mass <lb/>
meeting in tho interest of football, <lb/>
Trinity paraded th <lb/>
streets of the uptown district tonight <lb/>
in led by torch bearers and <lb/>
yelled for football. Moro enthusiasm <lb/>
showed than ever exhibited hero. <lb/>
Dean Crawford appeared before <lb/>
bunch of students congregating for <lb/>
parade and ordered tho crowd to dis- <lb/>
man of you who does <lb/>
not wish to willingly disobey orders <lb/>
and who will be treated accordingly <lb/>
go to your ho commanded. <lb/>
The crowd dispersed, but later <lb/>
every man in college got to- <lb/>
and marched like madmen <lb/>
uptown. On tho steps, <lb/>
cheer leaders took stand and the city <lb/>
resounded with the clamor. <lb/>
suggested an Interview with Mr. <lb/>
Hen Duke. Tho mob headed for his <lb/>
mansion and demanded his <lb/>
Mr. was In bed and <lb/>
would not down stairs. Miss <lb/>
Mary Duke, however, out With <lb/>
a personal message. in <lb/>
this said, for football <lb/>
all tho Tho students stayed <lb/>
calling for Mr. Duke, who sent down <lb/>
tho message nothing to do <lb/>
with college affairs, but per- <lb/>
am not against <lb/>
Resolutions been drawn up <lb/>
and will be signed by all varsity men <lb/>
at Trinity, neither class nor inter col- <lb/>
games until tho authorities ac- <lb/>
to tho demands for class foot- <lb/>
ball. <lb/>
enabled to mall copies of the figures <lb/>
from a central point within the state <lb/>
to all papers in that state. <lb/>
Under the code system used, the Do <lb/>
is under tho necessity of tel- <lb/>
only a few figures, as the <lb/>
figures of previous crops for <lb/>
supplied to each <lb/>
Bureau by mall. Tho cost of the tel- <lb/>
for state docs not <lb/>
cents. <lb/>
Tho crop data thus circulated by <lb/>
mail to the newspapers will <lb/>
a full list of the crops; tho con- <lb/>
of each crop for ten-year <lb/>
in that particular state; the <lb/>
condition of the crops for No- <lb/>
9th. In the adjoining column <lb/>
will given tho same data for th- <lb/>
United States, so that tho farmers <lb/>
who notices can compare <lb/>
the crops In their state as of <lb/>
9th with tho ten-year averages of <lb/>
their own state, and In the same way <lb/>
with the average condition throughout <lb/>
the United States on November 9th and <lb/>
for ten years. <lb/>
crop reports are not <lb/>
to individuals, and are mail- <lb/>
ed only to editors of regular <lb/>
The November crop re- <lb/>
for the states newly added <lb/>
to the list will sent only to the <lb/>
dally papers, the county seat papers <lb/>
and agricultural publications. Mean- <lb/>
while, tho department Is <lb/>
lists of smaller weeklies, and In De- <lb/>
the crop reports will be sent <lb/>
also to the smaller papers. <lb/>
Want Better Schools la Iowa. <lb/>
MOINES, la., Nov. <lb/>
Is the keynote tho animal <lb/>
meeting tho Iowa State As- <lb/>
which convened here today <lb/>
and will continue Its the <lb/>
of the week. Programs of spec- <lb/>
interest and Importance have keen <lb/>
prepared for every one of tho general <lb/>
sessions and for the the <lb/>
various departments and round table <lb/>
gatherings. Tho attendance Is <lb/>
large this year and many noted <lb/>
educators of this and from out <lb/>
side the states scheduled to de- <lb/>
liver addresses. <lb/>
up and the stream. <lb/>
The letter received Mayor <lb/>
this morning will explain itself, and <lb/>
is given below as it was sent out <lb/>
the office of the United State <lb/>
stationed at <lb/>
Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1913. <lb/>
Mr. J. B. James. <lb/>
Mayor, City <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
The Hon. John H. Small has <lb/>
referred to me tor consideration <lb/>
letter of October 29th, relative to <lb/>
manner in which the <lb/>
dredged in the Tar river the <lb/>
town <lb/>
I beg to inform you that the <lb/>
near Greenville has keen dredged <lb/>
In accordance with the plan adopted <lb/>
by congress for this work, and no de- <lb/>
therefrom, lo say knowledge, <lb/>
has been made. The a <lb/>
channel to private or <lb/>
In the navigable waters the Sailed <lb/>
States is not usually considered a <lb/>
work proper lot at the <lb/>
expense of the federal <lb/>
is being regarded at a <lb/>
connection with . <lb/>
In other the War Department <lb/>
provides the through channel <lb/>
and local interests-either <lb/>
private are expected to provide <lb/>
stations or sidings, I. e., fa- <lb/>
It IS, furthermore, <lb/>
Objectionable to have <lb/>
project to or into a las <lb/>
been dredged by government, es- <lb/>
in the el a as <lb/>
narrow us the one <lb/>
which has a width et seventy- <lb/>
five feet. Vessels lying a <lb/>
on the weaN kn <lb/>
quite likely to with the <lb/>
vessels es down the <lb/>
channel, for which <lb/>
been primarily <lb/>
Very <lb/>
ROUT. <lb/>
la absence, and <lb/>
of Major W. <lb/>
of Engineers, V. S. A <lb/>
Come to tho Auction the <lb/>
farm Friday, Nov <lb/>
adv <lb/>
Tex., Nov <lb/>
United States Transport <lb/>
sailed from this port for New <lb/>
today to bring the Tenth United <lb/>
Cavalry here. The regiment will then <lb/>
proceed to El Paso for herder patrol, <lb/>
It Is announced. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>