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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="00018276_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
Here is a Golden <lb/>
Opportunity <lb/>
The like of which has never been seen in <lb/>
this section before. We have consign- <lb/>
ed to us to sell positively to high- <lb/>
est bidders some the finest <lb/>
farms in eastern North <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND OUR <lb/>
You Can Buy What You Want at What You <lb/>
Want to Pay For it at Our Grand <lb/>
SALE<lb/>
The J. C. W. A. Taylor Farms <lb/>
Miles from Bethel, N. C. <lb/>
Miles from Whitehurst, N. C. <lb/>
MONDAY, <lb/>
TUESDAY <lb/>
1913. A. M. <lb/>
These have been sub-divided by us, and each tract has a rood road front- <lb/>
age. We shall also sell the live stock, farm implements and etc. They are located <lb/>
on the Bethel and Greenville road. There is do better land to be found. The soil is <lb/>
a Randy loam top soil, winch cannot be excelled, and is particularly adapted to the <lb/>
cultivation of tobacco, cotton, coin, p ts and all kinds of crops grown in this sec- <lb/>
The terms of the sale will be one-fourth cash and the balance in and <lb/>
years. This property will be sold to the highest bidders; therefore make <lb/>
your price for it. Do you that no more land is being made Our population <lb/>
is increasing rapidly therefore land values must continue to go up. <lb/>
We shall sell these tracts on the ground, so don't fail to meet us Monday, Dec. <lb/>
1919, a. in. Remember this property must he sold an the highest bids will <lb/>
do the work. This is certainly a golden opportunity for you. <lb/>
Big Free Barbecue Dinner. <lb/>
TO ALL ATTENDING SALE <lb/>
Music Furnished By Our All Star Brass Band <lb/>
World Famous BURTON HERS, AUCTIONEERS <lb/>
Ladies Invited. WE SELL RAIN OR SHINE <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Realty Co. <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
1913. A. M., is the time <lb/>
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY HAS BEEN <lb/>
CONSIGNED TO US <lb/>
THE WARREN ANDREWS FIELD, WHICH HAS BEEN SUB DIVIDED INTO <lb/>
IDEAL CITY LOTS <lb/>
The Warren Andrews Lot on Main Street, the Old Brick Store on Main <lb/>
Street, the Henry Martin Home and Vacant Lot Between the Dwelling and <lb/>
Church Lot, the House and Lot which was Formerly a Part of the Moore <lb/>
Field, two Lots on the Blount Property, and the Store Building Occupied <lb/>
by Whitehurst, Andrews Co. <lb/>
that we shall sell all property for the highest dollar, on terms <lb/>
of one-fourth cash, and balance in one, two and three years. It is certainly a gold- <lb/>
en opportunity for to purchase a place to start that home, or buy the home . <lb/>
ready constructed, or yet some of the best business in town. The increase <lb/>
in values of real estate in Bethel is sufficient proof that whoever buys these prop- <lb/>
will have a money-making investment in addition to the other advantages of <lb/>
owning real estate. There never has been a better opportunity offered anywhere. <lb/>
We want you to be sure and attend this sale. Remember the time, place and date. <lb/>
Th sale will begin OB the Warren Andrews Field. <lb/>
See Our Special Representative Who Will Be Glad To Show You Over The Place <lb/>
DON'T FORGET THOSE EASY TERMS <lb/>
VALUABLE PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN AWAY. OUR ALL STAR BAND WILL <lb/>
FURNISH FAMOUS AUCTIONEERS WILL CRY YOUR <lb/>
Bids. Get a Chance at the Prizes . Look for us in our Private <lb/>
Pullman Car. Ladies Invited. We sell, Rain <lb/>
or Shine. <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Realty Company.<lb/>
GREENVILLE, N C. <lb/>
. <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LA CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
n.- Mont the Neil Healthful, the Most of Man. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HA TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
GREENVILLE, . C i AFTERNOON, DECEMBER <lb/>
NI <lb/>
Applause Deafening When He Con- <lb/>
His Reference to <lb/>
People Drowned and Many <lb/>
Houses Wrecked In <lb/>
HELTON, persons <lb/>
WILLIAM JENNINGS Mi <lb/>
REINSTATES <lb/>
OF NEW BEEN, <lb/>
ED l SMITH, AMI <lb/>
SIMMONS TOOK <lb/>
A HAND. <lb/>
Seen of Matt Carried u Brand <lb/>
Smile. Than <lb/>
Thirty to Head <lb/>
Message. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Dee. <lb/>
arrived at the capitol just be- <lb/>
fore one O'clock today o read in per- <lb/>
son his first message to a <lb/>
Joint in Congress. <lb/>
lie went at once to Speaker Clark's <lb/>
room, where he was met by u com- <lb/>
of the House Senate and <lb/>
escorted into Hie House Chamber to <lb/>
the rostrum. <lb/>
The beginning of the Joint session <lb/>
the reading of the message not <lb/>
begin at o'clock as <lb/>
been provided because of the failure <lb/>
of the Senate in time to set <lb/>
over to the House chamber. <lb/>
It was within one minute of one be- <lb/>
fore the Senators were filing over to <lb/>
the other side of the Mean- <lb/>
while the President waited in Speaker <lb/>
Clark's office, chatting with the <lb/>
committee and a few Congress- <lb/>
men. <lb/>
with a brilliant <lb/>
company of and their families <lb/>
greeted the President, however, when <lb/>
the joint session finally got down to <lb/>
business. <lb/>
All present rose to their feet and a <lb/>
deafening roar of applause swept the <lb/>
chamber as Mr. Wilson took all <lb/>
behind the desk and began to read at <lb/>
o'clock, The president read <lb/>
easily and In his usual pleas- <lb/>
tone which carried his words to <lb/>
the doors of the chamber. <lb/>
The solemn attended the <lb/>
President's reading was broken by <lb/>
general applause when be read his <lb/>
views on the Mexican situation In the <lb/>
emphatic words. can be no <lb/>
certain of peace In <lb/>
until General Huerta has surrendered <lb/>
his usurped authority In <lb/>
His POLICY <lb/>
Kl. <lb/>
As the president concluded his ref- <lb/>
to Mexico announced <lb/>
the United States would adhere to <lb/>
the applause was <lb/>
louder. <lb/>
Another outburst Of applause greet- <lb/>
ed the president's declaration <lb/>
the Sherman anti-trust <lb/>
More applause greeted the <lb/>
In of the direct nomination <lb/>
of Presidential candidates, Nearly <lb/>
sentence of Ills comment on that <lb/>
subject was punctuated by hand- <lb/>
clapping. <lb/>
BRYAN SMILES <lb/>
Secretary n tho diplomatic <lb/>
gallery smiled broadly. <lb/>
In still another burst of applause <lb/>
the President finished reading <lb/>
O'clock, the joint session dissolved and <lb/>
the President returned to the White <lb/>
House. <lb/>
Mrs. Wilson, with her daughters, El <lb/>
end Margaret, occupied places <lb/>
in private gallery. Secretary <lb/>
and all members of the Cabinet <lb/>
had places en the Boor, <lb/>
The message, among the briefest Of <lb/>
documents of its kind form any <lb/>
dent being about 1.600 words long, re- <lb/>
quired leas than thirty minutes for <lb/>
reading, though it treated upon a <lb/>
of subjects. <lb/>
The Mexican situation <lb/>
Wilson dismissed with brief comment <lb/>
were reported to have perished in a <lb/>
thirty loot wave which came Without <lb/>
I warning down Noland Creek before <lb/>
daybreak. The creeks runs through <lb/>
the center of this city. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Dec. post- <lb/>
houses along the creek's , Nu. <lb/>
in Helton were swept away. waxing <lb/>
North Carolina for the past few <lb/>
had a Washington end today <lb/>
and her four children were caught <lb/>
asleep in their home and drowned <lb/>
carrying the fifth child, an in- <lb/>
escaped to high ground. <lb/>
Five man. Ills wife and <lb/>
three children were reported in an- <lb/>
other family, that of s camper. Hie <lb/>
name was known here. <lb/>
When the main <lb/>
Temple, Tex., was demolished by the <lb/>
Wave an unidentified man was on th. <lb/>
structure. He was seen to go the <lb/>
Water, It Is believed he <lb/>
The creek's rise was result of <lb/>
a down pour of our duration. <lb/>
I Colorado Hirer Haw limn. <lb/>
AUSTIN, Tex., Dee. The <lb/>
do river tills afternoon was running <lb/>
forty deep through the <lb/>
opening in Austin's new <lb/>
dam. ah cofferdams went <lb/>
the water way rising at the <lb/>
of two feet an hour. <lb/>
Automobile Drivers Must <lb/>
Keep Their Exhaust <lb/>
ITEMS <lb/>
Dee. Mr. Dur- <lb/>
wood Tucker was here Sunday. <lb/>
If you need any we <lb/>
a very nice line of it It would <lb/>
you to see us before you <lb/>
elsewhere. B. D. Forest and Co. <lb/>
Prof. K. c. Nye H. D. re- <lb/>
turned morning from the <lb/>
HEAVY FLIES ON <lb/>
it their regular monthly meeting Meeting at Kort ; <lb/>
November 6th, the Hoard of Alder- My the , , v. IS <lb/>
to a Close <lb/>
touches rm <lb/>
men passed an ordinance that all <lb/>
motor vehicles on any of the streets <lb/>
of the town must have the exhaust <lb/>
muffled. Par safety of the owners of <lb/>
said machines we are today <lb/>
tile ordinance which <lb/>
That Chapter-, Section lie <lb/>
way. <lb/>
See Harrington, Barer and Co. for <lb/>
your rubber rooting, they will give ye. <lb/>
some close prices and good goods, <lb/>
Misses Ruth Hodges and <lb/>
Webb from the Carolina <lb/>
Training School spent some lit <lb/>
Senator notified the post- <lb/>
office department and the department <lb/>
In v. to restore Smith to <lb/>
job. The whole matter is being <lb/>
held up until an inspector can be sent <lb/>
to the to untangle the snarl. <lb/>
who is a Republican, has <lb/>
Bled counter charges against Smith, <lb/>
who is protected by civil air <lb/>
without waiting for the department <lb/>
to act discharged Smith on his own <lb/>
Initiative. The department reversed <lb/>
his action without going into the <lb/>
merits of the case. <lb/>
by adding alter said section as it .,; ti, with Miss , <lb/>
now reads, the Wanted at once, one hundred <lb/>
Any and all persons who drive j of beef cattle. R. W. Dall. <lb/>
an automobile, motorcycle or . . , , . <lb/>
Misses Dorothy Johnson and <lb/>
Spier spent week-end at <lb/>
Meat sausage stutters and <lb/>
laid stands at A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
when l. V. Smith, the clerk who <lb/>
started Charges against Postmaster J, <lb/>
II. wired Senator Simmons <lb/>
. . ,. , , , , , ., . . ., motor vehicle over any streets c <lb/>
that had discharged him . . . <lb/>
of the town shall at an and all time <lb/>
have and keep the exhaust to said <lb/>
automobile, motorcycle or other mo- <lb/>
tor vehicle muffled. <lb/>
Any person violating this provision <lb/>
of this ordinance shall be fined <lb/>
for each and every offense. <lb/>
to be in effect on <lb/>
and after December 1st. 1918. <lb/>
The foregoing ordinance was pass- <lb/>
ed by the board of aldermen at the <lb/>
regular meeting on November 6th. <lb/>
1918. <lb/>
JAMES C, TYSON, Clerk. <lb/>
Defendant Agree t. line <lb/>
Ever Imposed hi like Cases in <lb/>
North <lb/>
Gets <lb/>
Dec. <lb/>
gating the alleged illegal traffic <lb/>
whiskey been conducted <lb/>
Judge Frank Carter here for the past <lb/>
i Everything In the market line up- came to an abrupt <lb/>
f Don't fall to me <lb/>
your meats and groceries. K, W. <lb/>
and Co. <lb/>
and Co., have just received <lb/>
two carloads of hay. See them for <lb/>
Mr. S. C. Clark from Wilson was <lb/>
this morning when tho presiding of <lb/>
fleer announced that the defendants <lb/>
the various cases have agreed to <lb/>
pay the heaviest lines ever imposed in <lb/>
i North Carolina court for a similar <lb/>
offense, donate their intoxicants to <lb/>
unrest <lb/>
Come on the Cash List <lb/>
December is nearly here, and from them <lb/>
here Sunday. <lb/>
Guns, pistols, cartridges gun <lb/>
shells at A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
Harrington, Harbor and Co. <lb/>
make it to your interest for you to <lb/>
buy your stalk cutters and reversible <lb/>
They are selling as <lb/>
the Hospital for use In the <lb/>
, ward., barroom <lb/>
tine.-, iii their possession and refrain <lb/>
in the sale of whiskey for the next <lb/>
three years. <lb/>
which win be the largest <lb/>
In the world when It Is set up on Mt. <lb/>
Wilson, near Pasadena, Cal. The Mt. <lb/>
Wilson Observatory Is under the ill <lb/>
of the Carnegie Institute and <lb/>
the telescope which it has <lb/>
will be without a rival. Within an- <lb/>
other week or so the work of <lb/>
the great steel frame will be <lb/>
The Fore River Com- <lb/>
is to build tile frame ma- <lb/>
and set up. and the con- <lb/>
tract for these will amount to about <lb/>
The local company will <lb/>
have nothing to do with the lens I <lb/>
V, INN OF IX <lb/>
STAB WAREHOUSE revising as , <lb/>
subscription list preparatory to adopt-1 Misses Mamie and Clyde Chapman <lb/>
The contest offered by Joyner and cash advance system tho tho Vanceboro. <lb/>
QUINCY, Mass., Dee. Sugg, proprietors of the Star Ware-1 of remind Dry goods, notions, caps, shoes <lb/>
have been received the Fore River closed December 1st. The subscribers to look at the data rubber goods. We also carry <lb/>
shipyards here for the frame of the offered twenty full blood I following their name on the paper I, <lb/>
hogs to the twenty farmers tall- shows the time they are from. We are making a special low price on <lb/>
lug tobacco on the star Warehouse let us in time to .,. good. f,. next thirty license at <lb/>
floor, who guessed nearest the on Come and look over our stock for i Li, .,,,. ., ., <lb/>
her of pounds of tobacco that missing a copy of the paper. ., wants. II. D. For lB ., ,. ,,,.,,,., <lb/>
be told on the Greenville market before, the cash will cs, ,, <lb/>
December 1st The secretary's re- for subscriber, as well; M,., and Idol <lb/>
port up to December 1st shows for ll b-1 I returned to their home all The costs of amount- <lb/>
they have sold on the Greenville mar. It that we can afford to to approximately 81.800 are <lb/>
pounds, and follow- send the paper at the present low Christmas v ill soon he here and I Messrs. <lb/>
r the terms or the <lb/>
a line of imposed on <lb/>
John H. Lange and Gay Green, tin <lb/>
former paying and the lat- <lb/>
being assessed with <lb/>
L Alexander pays a fine of 12.- <lb/>
J. Rector pleads guilty <lb/>
end judgment is suspended for three <lb/>
years. D. Macon forfeits his <lb/>
winners In the eon- subscription price. Many subscribers j ,.,,, H ,,. , . <lb/>
which will measure <lb/>
lull Inches In <lb/>
tanners are <lb/>
and guessed nearest the <lb/>
of pounds sold, in the order <lb/>
T. I. Hodges guessed <lb/>
Mr. guess was recorded on <lb/>
October the exact <lb/>
number of pounds only <lb/>
II. II. Craft guessed . <lb/>
A. guessed <lb/>
wonder If the street committee Move, guessed <lb/>
get the elegant and juicy <lb/>
mud hole at the corner of the Star <lb/>
drained by Christmas. H <lb/>
covers nil the sidewalk of two sir. <lb/>
and vi no official to <lb/>
Its existence, <lb/>
reiterating the sentiments be express- <lb/>
ed in a special address to congress up <lb/>
on the same subject lime and <lb/>
expressing the belief that the Huerta <lb/>
government slowly was and <lb/>
that the United suites probably would <lb/>
not be obliged to alter its policy of <lb/>
waiting, <lb/>
No program for trust legislation was <lb/>
presented further than mention of the <lb/>
desirability of an early amendment to <lb/>
the Sherman law prevent private <lb/>
monopoly more effectually than ll <lb/>
been and an announce <lb/>
Harrington <lb/>
David M. guessed <lb/>
II. guessed . <lb/>
J Smith . <lb/>
know p. d Harrington guessed. <lb/>
I Brow guessed . <lb/>
J. J. Jones guessed . <lb/>
It. Harrington guessed <lb/>
J. II. Yum U guessed . <lb/>
Zeno Hooks guessed . <lb/>
J. P. Stokes guessed . <lb/>
J. T. Dupree guessed . <lb/>
K. I. Harrington guessed <lb/>
Green end Lange. Rat h i the d <lb/>
who have already been in to n to l o charges <lb/>
have expressed their approval of were going ,,, ., ,,,,,. violations the laws <lb/>
proposed change to the cash system. or and give ii to <lb/>
Every one who Intends to pay will j .,, needy <lb/>
approve of it. for in addition to get-1 and Co. have gasoline, e I <lb/>
ting the paper at a low price it ,,. .,,,, <lb/>
any annoyance that might be ride these days <lb/>
Sunned tor it. who buy automobiles to ride la <lb/>
. buying machine will <lb/>
. 12.760,000 Meet in Boston. .,,, ,, ,.,., . <lb/>
d 12,760.182 Mass., lie,. ,.,, ., <lb/>
. two <lb/>
of the leading tinker- ,, ,,, , Q <lb/>
If wan <lb/>
Judgment being entered In <lb/>
land being . p. i ii d for i year <lb/>
the ether. The i. <lb/>
at a surprise to . <lb/>
i curt M who wen <lb/>
iii the morning session of the <lb/>
and when Judge Carter Immediately <lb/>
after convened remarked, <lb/>
body has sen Hie judge <lb/>
and tin I are about t <lb/>
12.760.210 colleges of America are In ,. .,., ., ,.,,. . and o Th. situation tee <lb/>
12,760.278 the annual ,., ., ,, , ,. ,,, . <lb/>
12,766.760 of the Delta Kappa a buggy. <lb/>
fraternity. The convention was Tl, Wagon <lb/>
opened the Hotel i , A a Mfg ,,, g ,,,, <lb/>
today and will he continued until Bat- We assure you Hi I <lb/>
Several features of <lb/>
12.701.227 <lb/>
12.7011,121 <lb/>
12,7011.0 lit <lb/>
12,776.000 <lb/>
wagons is for service and they <lb/>
j last considerably longer lbs i <lb/>
entertainment are Included in th- <lb/>
program. The Delta Kappa make g , <lb/>
A. A. Sr., guessed 18.777,777 <lb/>
Luke guessed. <lb/>
was established Yale in <lb/>
a is the only great Intercollegiate <lb/>
of strictly New England <lb/>
gin, although from Its formation <lb/>
has been Strong in the south and west <lb/>
S U guessed . 12.1194.460 <lb/>
The distribution hogs will chapters in Canada and <lb/>
take place at the farm of Mr. O. on <lb/>
Joyner. and a half mile's from <lb/>
Greenville on Saturday morning, the <lb/>
6th, inst., at and every contest- <lb/>
ant Is expected to be on hand, so as <lb/>
that the president would later <lb/>
., . to make his own selection, as Messrs. <lb/>
Sugg cannot serve them <lb/>
S special message to congress <lb/>
Building of Alaskan railways, which <lb/>
the president the need <lb/>
concentration by the senate on the <lb/>
pending currency bin. which lie em- <lb/>
urgent necessity of rural <lb/>
credits <lb/>
for Rico and <lb/>
Independence tor the a <lb/>
policy of council and con- <lb/>
between the federal govern <lb/>
men and the states on the <lb/>
question and a revision of the <lb/>
system of primary elections, were the <lb/>
other principal features of the <lb/>
this capacity. <lb/>
Postal <lb/>
The receipts of the post- <lb/>
office for the month of November <lb/>
were For the same month <lb/>
last year they were show- <lb/>
a gain of Tor this <lb/>
over the corresponding month <lb/>
a war ago. This Is a good of <lb/>
the growth of business in the town. <lb/>
WOMAN <lb/>
IN YESTERDAY <lb/>
Negro Hies of Wound. <lb/>
Jack Pitt, the who was <lb/>
shot on Thanksgiving day by Sam <lb/>
Move, also colored, while they with <lb/>
others, were returning from bunting, <lb/>
died Saturday night. Sam Move is <lb/>
still at large, and if any effort Is <lb/>
being made to him It Is kept <lb/>
very quiet Such a willful murderer <lb/>
Sunday afternoon with a be captured if possible. <lb/>
man by the name of Jno. Peyton In <lb/>
company with his wife was riding <lb/>
along on the sand-clay road Just on farmers Union friends are <lb/>
the edge of the town their horse be- holding educational meetings all over <lb/>
came frightened at the passing an l country. Instructing the member <lb/>
and dashed off throwing to the duties and <lb/>
the woman out. from which she re- <lb/>
the m. <lb/>
the d. reed to i <lb/>
s . I the court . <lb/>
Carter stated that no <lb/>
i be Instituted hi i,, <lb/>
defendant In the present <lb/>
II l d It c ll ., Hi I <lb/>
, tin ending of this e o <lb/>
. a mean I <lb/>
will not Investigate ; <lb/>
in an effort to learn whether or <lb/>
have writing pr. <lb/>
for p. other than <lb/>
fide patients. <lb/>
several slight injuries. <lb/>
I ice Horse. <lb/>
The condition Of Mr. I BO <lb/>
who fell from a tree Friday night <lb/>
while opossum hunting, continues <lb/>
The bulk of mall handled grave. The Reflector was <lb/>
the office here, both regular mail and this morning that his Injuries the graded school grounds at th <lb/>
p. reel post, is constantly Increasing, more serious than was at first thought hour. <lb/>
ties. Much good can be accomplish- <lb/>
ed In this way, and we wish to <lb/>
that our columns are open for any <lb/>
reports they may wish to make. <lb/>
If you want to see a pretty <lb/>
one that will make yon feel proud <lb/>
The Vance Literary So. Iv of t <lb/>
ill.- High gave a <lb/>
inter, debate last <lb/>
night on the query, Thai <lb/>
the constitution of North <lb/>
should be so amended as to allow <lb/>
initiative and referendum in <lb/>
Messrs. L B, Dick- <lb/>
H. Pierce. G. I. and <lb/>
P. D. supported the affirms <lb/>
the. while the negative was upheld <lb/>
by Messrs. P. II. R, W. <lb/>
S D Thorne and W. E, Daws, a <lb/>
Each speech gave evidence of care- <lb/>
the entire debate <lb/>
was of a high order; a credit alike <lb/>
Who participated and to <lb/>
society they represented. They <lb/>
pose to give another of these debates <lb/>
in the early spring.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018276_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
Fairfax Harrison Chosen President <lb/>
of Southern Railroad <lb/>
WAS FORMER <lb/>
Hi- f <lb/>
n Assist- <lb/>
In <lb/>
of Yale. <lb/>
NEW YORK, Bee. i <lb/>
I ll pi III <lb/>
Railway Company, and for <lb/>
the three years president of the <lb/>
Chicago, and <lb/>
Company, which <lb/>
Southern is part owner, today <lb/>
elected president the Southern <lb/>
raj Company to succeed the late <lb/>
William Wilson a special <lb/>
meeting of the board of director be- <lb/>
in-ill tor the purpose of the <lb/>
vacancy caused by Mr, <lb/>
death <lb/>
Mr, Harrison today also was elect- <lb/>
ed president of the Alabama Great <lb/>
Southern Railroad, the Mobile and <lb/>
Ohio Railroad and the Virginia and <lb/>
Southwestern Railway. <lb/>
Mr. Harrison is a Virginian, lib <lb/>
home being at Virginia. He <lb/>
s peculiarly identified with the south, <lb/>
as his father was private secretary <lb/>
to Davis while President of <lb/>
the Confederate and all his <lb/>
railroad experience has been with the <lb/>
Southern and its associated lines. Mr <lb/>
Harrison was born in and was <lb/>
graduated from Yale with the A. <lb/>
degree in 1890 and from Columbia <lb/>
with Hie A. M. in 1891. He <lb/>
was to the bar in <lb/>
York in and continued the <lb/>
of law in this city until 1896 <lb/>
when he entered the service of tin <lb/>
Southern Railway in the legal depart- <lb/>
as solicitor. In he was <lb/>
assistant to the president, and <lb/>
in 1906 became vice-president, which <lb/>
position he held until 1910 when hf <lb/>
resigned on being president <lb/>
of the and Louis- <lb/>
ville. He. however, continued as <lb/>
a director of the Southern <lb/>
so that his service with the parent <lb/>
company been uninterrupted. <lb/>
Mr. Harrison was one of Mr. Fin- <lb/>
closest and most trusted advisers <lb/>
is thoroughly In sympathy with <lb/>
policies which made Mr. Finley's <lb/>
administration so both <lb/>
the Southern Railway Company <lb/>
the territory served by its lines <lb/>
Though Mr. Harrison entered tile <lb/>
vice of the Southern in the legal de- <lb/>
his experience has not been <lb/>
confined to that branch of the <lb/>
vice. He has en much study t <lb/>
financial, traffic and operating prob- <lb/>
and is intimately acquainted with <lb/>
conditions on the Southern Railway <lb/>
and throughout the section which it <lb/>
traverses. As president of the Chi- <lb/>
Indianapolis and Louisville hi <lb/>
was actively In charge of the <lb/>
of the railway so that he come <lb/>
to the Southern Railway prepared by <lb/>
practical experience as well as the <lb/>
most detailed knowledge of the de <lb/>
tail its affairs to take up tin <lb/>
duties of chief executive. Mr. <lb/>
son today was also elected president <lb/>
of Alabama Great Southern Railway. <lb/>
Mobile and Ohio and Virginia <lb/>
Southwestern. <lb/>
Resolutions deploring the death of <lb/>
Mr. Finley paying a high tribute <lb/>
he railways <lb/>
ed and the territory they serve were <lb/>
adopted by the boards of directors of <lb/>
Southern Railway. Mobile and <lb/>
Ohio Railroad, the Alabama <lb/>
Southern Railroad, and the <lb/>
and Southwestern Railway. The res <lb/>
will be printed throughout <lb/>
the South. <lb/>
Immediately following his election <lb/>
President Harrison gave out the fol- <lb/>
lowing <lb/>
am in entire accord and <lb/>
thy with the policies of lamented <lb/>
friends. Mr. Fin under which I <lb/>
have worked for seventeen years. <lb/>
Bees kind weather. <lb/>
but it cannot be pretty all the time. <lb/>
SET THE BOY TO THINKING <lb/>
Youngster Had Fear as to the Effects <lb/>
of His Constant Diet of <lb/>
What is dripping <lb/>
Dripping, as everybody knows, is <lb/>
the staple food of the young British <lb/>
George and his <lb/>
heroes all fed on bread and dripping <lb/>
till success smiled on them. George <lb/>
Moore was once a The <lb/>
poet. Alfred Noyes, was said to resort <lb/>
to dripping when his poems bad bad <lb/>
luck. <lb/>
Yes. everybody knows that dripping <lb/>
Is supposed to be the juices, the <lb/>
essences, that fall from roasting <lb/>
meats. <lb/>
That is the supposition, lint what <lb/>
really is dripping that <lb/>
the poor of buy by the pound <lb/>
smear upon their bread in lieu <lb/>
of butter <lb/>
The question, perhaps, will never be <lb/>
answered, but u partial solution Is <lb/>
given to it by the that a London <lb/>
recently bought at a ton <lb/>
tons of dripping soap <lb/>
works. <lb/>
Alfred Noyes used to tell a dripping <lb/>
story. <lb/>
little he would begin, <lb/>
bitterly about the bread <lb/>
and dripping that formed his daily <lb/>
breakfast. <lb/>
It'll kill he whined at last. <lb/>
know It'll kill <lb/>
you What do you <lb/>
I've been feeling bad lately, <lb/>
and now I know it's all this dripping <lb/>
what's the cause of the trouble. I <lb/>
read it in a <lb/>
pure food I dare <lb/>
say And what, precisely, did you <lb/>
road in this vile book, <lb/>
whined the urchin, <lb/>
constant dripping wears away a <lb/>
H. A. WHITE <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
CAT AN EXPERT <lb/>
Has Learned Meaning of Line in <lb/>
Water, and Has the Patience of <lb/>
the Perfect Angler. <lb/>
Cats are known to be fond of fish, <lb/>
but it Is not every cat that is willing <lb/>
to go out and catch enough fresh fish <lb/>
to furnish his own meal and supply <lb/>
the family breakfast table with the <lb/>
same food. Such an animal exists in <lb/>
Miami, Fla. however, and daily <lb/>
watches a hand line which his owner <lb/>
places in the water. When the cork <lb/>
bobbles the cat dashes to the office of <lb/>
an amusement company and sets up <lb/>
a loud mewing. Following the cat's <lb/>
footsteps to the place where the line <lb/>
has been dropped, whoever is on duty <lb/>
at the office hauls in the fish to the <lb/>
tuneful purring of the proud and sat- <lb/>
cat. Some months ago the cat <lb/>
chanced to be on the dock when a <lb/>
was pulled In. He learned that his <lb/>
favorite food came from the water and <lb/>
was caught on the end of a line. <lb/>
Since that any line with one end In <lb/>
the water and one on the dock has <lb/>
been a source of unfailing interest to <lb/>
the cat. The cat's patience would put <lb/>
the renowned Izaak Walton to shame, <lb/>
for he will spend hours sitting by a <lb/>
line without stirring. Sometimes the <lb/>
cat will sit by the side of a fisherman <lb/>
and will tell his human companion by <lb/>
his mewing when a fish is beginning <lb/>
to nibble at the bait before the fisher- <lb/>
man has suspected that the bait Is <lb/>
being dallied with. <lb/>
King's Grapevine. <lb/>
The great vine at Hampton court <lb/>
palace is a slip off one at Valentines, <lb/>
near which was planted in <lb/>
1758. Owing to its roots having <lb/>
the bed of the river, which Is <lb/>
only feet from the end of the <lb/>
the Hampton court vine <lb/>
grew with extraordinary rapidity. In <lb/>
years after It was planted- <lb/>
Its main branch was feet long. <lb/>
Now its branches cover a space of <lb/>
2.300 square feet, but the principal <lb/>
branch only stretches <lb/>
length of the Had the <lb/>
house been enlarged the vine would <lb/>
probably cover four times as much <lb/>
space. As It is, the vines at Cumber- <lb/>
land lodge. house, <lb/>
ton and park. <lb/>
surpass It; while the one at <lb/>
house, largest in <lb/>
Great nearly twice as <lb/>
great a superficial area. <lb/>
Electric Restaurant. <lb/>
electric restaurant Is In success- <lb/>
All operation in London. The cook- <lb/>
is faultless and prices are <lb/>
than those of neighboring <lb/>
of same <lb/>
SPECIAL HOLIDAY <lb/>
To CUBA <lb/>
Rate From Greenville <lb/>
including meals and berth on steam- <lb/>
ship. <lb/>
CHILDREN, five years of age and <lb/>
twelve, HALF FARE. <lb/>
Tickets will be old for all trains <lb/>
Saturday, December 1913. <lb/>
Limited returning, to reach origin- <lb/>
starting point not later than Jan- <lb/>
PROPORTIONATELY LOW RATES <lb/>
WILL BE MADE FROM OTHER <lb/>
POINTS IN VIRGINIA, NORTH CAR <lb/>
AND SOUTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
This will be an excellent <lb/>
for teachers and students to <lb/>
their Christmas holidays In <lb/>
making an interesting educational trip <lb/>
to Cuba. <lb/>
The Atlantic Coast Line operates <lb/>
through Pullman cars to Key West <lb/>
and to Port Tampa connecting at <lb/>
both ports with steamships for Ha- <lb/>
Tickets good via route. <lb/>
Arrangements will be made to ac- <lb/>
passengers leaving Jack- <lb/>
at 1.15 p. m. Sunday, <lb/>
IS WORLD'S LARGEST LATHE <lb/>
J. C. Lamer<lb/>
new <lb/>
H mm <lb/>
FAMILY AVOIDS <lb/>
SERIOUS SICKNESS <lb/>
By Being Constantly Supplied With <lb/>
suffered for several <lb/>
says Mrs. J. B. <lb/>
this place, sick headache, and <lb/>
stomach trouble. <lb/>
Ten years ago a friend told me to <lb/>
which I did, <lb/>
and I found it be the best family <lb/>
cine for young and old. <lb/>
I keep on hand all the <lb/>
time now, and when my children feel a <lb/>
bad, they ask me for a dose, and <lb/>
does them more good than any medicine <lb/>
ever tried. <lb/>
We never have a long spell of sick- <lb/>
in our family, since we commenced <lb/>
using <lb/>
is purely <lb/>
vegetable, and has been found to <lb/>
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- <lb/>
indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, <lb/>
headache, sick stomach, and similar <lb/>
symptoms. <lb/>
It has been In constant use for more <lb/>
than years, and has benefited more <lb/>
than a million people. <lb/>
Your druggist sells and recommends <lb/>
Price only Get a <lb/>
Package to-day. n, c. gs <lb/>
Immense Piece of Machinery Turned <lb/>
Out for Use of United States <lb/>
Government. <lb/>
Those who live Inland, and, in fact, <lb/>
all who are not fairly familiar with <lb/>
large guns used for sea coast de- <lb/>
can hardly appreciate the huge <lb/>
size of lathe necessary to turn and <lb/>
bore them. lathe being designed <lb/>
and built by United States Naval <lb/>
Gun shop at Washington, D. C, by <lb/>
company, at the <lb/>
works. Is the largest made. <lb/>
The lathe is so long that the <lb/>
for Its installation include the <lb/>
construction of a tunnel extending out <lb/>
under a highway, as there was not <lb/>
room for It between the walls of the <lb/>
shop. <lb/>
The lathe bed Itself Is feet long <lb/>
and is made In five sections, but <lb/>
total over-all length, Including <lb/>
at the end of the bed, brings it <lb/>
up to feet. The main portion of <lb/>
the bed on which the carriages travel <lb/>
has three broad shears, the total <lb/>
width being Inches, or feet, and <lb/>
the length feet Tho rest of the <lb/>
bed extends under what Is called the <lb/>
boring bench, which has two shears. <lb/>
The total width of this Is inches <lb/>
and the length feet The weight <lb/>
of the machine complete with <lb/>
cal equipment Is pounds, or <lb/>
Machinist <lb/>
Changed the Subject. <lb/>
He had plastered his touched-up <lb/>
hair down over his bald spot, and he <lb/>
had assumed the sort of smile that <lb/>
his female friends called <lb/>
when he was In college. His shoes <lb/>
were and so was his nose. <lb/>
And then he called on the young lady. <lb/>
object In calling on you this eve- <lb/>
he began, and then <lb/>
he coughed and added In a trembling <lb/>
voice, may call you Gertrude, may <lb/>
you answered <lb/>
young girl. allow all of papa's <lb/>
elderly friends to call me Gertrude. <lb/>
The oldest of them even call me Gert <lb/>
You may say If you wish. <lb/>
What was It you wanted to tall <lb/>
He coughed again, and then <lb/>
talked about how much warmer II <lb/>
was in the summer of 1872. <lb/>
Quality <lb/>
And Least Cost <lb/>
B Offers <lb/>
the styles you want, the <lb/>
at you II <lb/>
in keeping- your ideas <lb/>
to refurnish the home one <lb/>
room or all, or intend <lb/>
of a single article, table, chair, dresser, etc, you'll rind <lb/>
the value here for your money. <lb/>
I pleasure o show our in no <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
21st, via the System, the, <lb/>
Sea and steamship <lb/>
from Key West and leaving Jackson-1 <lb/>
villa at p. m. via Atlantic Coast <lb/>
Line, thence by Port Tampa and <lb/>
which touches at Key West <lb/>
en route to Havana. <lb/>
F. Jolly, Traffic Agent of the At- <lb/>
Coast Line, who has resided <lb/>
In Havana fourteen winters, will ac- <lb/>
company the excursion, and render <lb/>
assistance to passengers en route and <lb/>
in the of hotel <lb/>
sightseeing, etc., In Cuba. <lb/>
For schedules, reservations, <lb/>
booklets and any further <lb/>
apply to ticket agents of the At- <lb/>
Coast Line, or address, <lb/>
T. C. <lb/>
General Passenger Agent, <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Passenger Traffic Manager, <lb/>
WILMINGTON. N. C. <lb/>
We are showing <lb/>
the loveliest <lb/>
advance styles <lb/>
you ever saw <lb/>
right now. <lb/>
Ti <lb/>
this chic <lb/>
design, <lb/>
for instance. You <lb/>
can have the blouse <lb/>
and tunics in chiffon, <lb/>
the under section of <lb/>
the skirt in satin and the trimming of <lb/>
swan's-down. We have the exact mate- <lb/>
rials you want for this stunning frock. <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 Wear <lb/>
Phone Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
THE FARMERS BANK <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
The Farmers Real <lb/>
Listen if you have money we want it <lb/>
If you want money we have it. <lb/>
Come to see us, make our office your <lb/>
headquarters when in town <lb/>
B. T. Cox, F. A. Edmundson Cashier. <lb/>
R. L. Little, V-Pres. M. B, Bryan, <lb/>
You plant your crop, Cultivate and harvest <lb/>
it, at considerable cost of time and money. <lb/>
Take no chances with the money you get <lb/>
for your crop but place it in this strong bank. Your money will they be absolutely safe and <lb/>
at your disposal as you need it. THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN PITT COUNTY <lb/>
Take No Chances <lb/>
THE NATIONAL BANK OF GREENVILLE <lb/>
JAMES L. LITTLE, President. <lb/>
F. J. FORBES, Cashier. <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/>
OH IN GOLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant who sells the most number of pounds <lb/>
With Us from Oct 20th to Dec 9th. <lb/>
GOLD To the individual Farmer or Tenant who makes the biggest average <lb/>
us on pounds Tobacco or more from Oct 20th to Dec 19th. <lb/>
GOLD To 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/>
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/>
GREENVILLE, N. C. <lb/>
C. T. Prop. <lb/>
law<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018276_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN<lb/>
Published by <lb/>
MB lie. <lb/>
U J. tailor. <lb/>
CAROLINA<lb/>
. <lb/>
be had <lb/>
Application m the i. <lb/>
The Building, corner <lb/>
and streets <lb/>
All cards of and <lb/>
respect will <lb/>
sent per <lb/>
advertising <lb/>
sates at <lb/>
per up to lines. <lb/>
Entered as second class <lb/>
August 1910. at the post <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
act of March 1879. <lb/>
DECEMBER <lb/>
Turkey dinner and Hash breakfast <lb/>
i.- What next <lb/>
the bash, please, t is the <lb/>
bell part of the feast. <lb/>
divided honor with the <lb/>
Virginians. for A M <lb/>
The next attack on the turkey <lb/>
will come about Christmas. <lb/>
Collector Bailey carried his point <lb/>
and the is ousted. <lb/>
The cry over in Mexico Is for <lb/>
We have just one month to <lb/>
ill those old New Year resolutions. <lb/>
Those who tarried longest over <lb/>
booze got back on Carolina soil <lb/>
last. <lb/>
If you don't have your child <lb/>
lie cant go to school, and if hi <lb/>
stays you are subject to a line <lb/>
No what are you going to do. <lb/>
They have one general in <lb/>
whose name does not give one the <lb/>
lo to pronounce, and he is <lb/>
lighting too. <lb/>
We i- that Secretary Daniel.- rec- <lb/>
a proportioned <lb/>
You can have our share. Joe <lb/>
We don't need it on the Tar. <lb/>
It is Gov. now. Gov. <lb/>
being at Springs, Ark., for <lb/>
his health. Well. tint like the <lb/>
that don't know how to do it. <lb/>
Fairfax Harrison succeeds Pres. <lb/>
You have not seer, anybody lose <lb/>
by making an investment in <lb/>
Greenville real estate. <lb/>
Throughout the entire system of tin- <lb/>
Southern Railway, work of every kind <lb/>
suspended for a period of five <lb/>
minutes, beginning at o'clock t. <lb/>
morning, out of respect to the <lb/>
President whose funeral was <lb/>
then taking place. <lb/>
The supreme court has decided that <lb/>
even ii borrower to an over- <lb/>
of Interest, it is <lb/>
usury for the louder to charge more <lb/>
than the legal rate. <lb/>
Someone there was enough <lb/>
liquor brought from Virginia to Car- <lb/>
last night to float an American <lb/>
battleship. Yes, probably the Ai- <lb/>
fleet. We didn't go. <lb/>
As long as athletics at the <lb/>
is ruled by society politics it lo <lb/>
not to he expected that the teams can <lb/>
do much winning in games with ether <lb/>
colleges. <lb/>
In a 6-year-old hoy shot <lb/>
as president of the , <lb/>
If lie is no better friend rifle. Yet people go right <lb/>
to North Carolina than Finley. ma j on letting their children have <lb/>
the Lord haw mercy on us. weapons to play with.<lb/>
Frank Carter says that the An says that a subs, rib- <lb/>
police of have condoned the that <lb/>
the at twenty-five pounds. ins deposits from to <lb/>
furnish the As the public becomes <lb/>
The Durham Sun was shining <lb/>
side yesterday afternoon. A <lb/>
letter in the name at the top of <lb/>
the page appeared as an <lb/>
Being as the Patterson loving <lb/>
went to a fellow who w-as not very <lb/>
well known, we think know one <lb/>
fellow who was at least disappointed. <lb/>
When a ruler begins to <lb/>
himself, and to prove himself a glut- <lb/>
ton, you may put it down that he <lb/>
has about hoed to the end of the row. <lb/>
The newspaper correspondents seem <lb/>
not disposed to let Mr. Justice stay- <lb/>
out of the senatorial race next year <lb/>
They had as well stop the <lb/>
and let Mr. Justice be devoting his <lb/>
time to his now position which he <lb/>
is going to fill most acceptably and <lb/>
with marked ability. <lb/>
It is said that Wilson <lb/>
knows nothing of the wedding <lb/>
at the White House. Well <lb/>
lie is not supposed to worry with a <lb/>
stubborn senate, several hundred Mex- <lb/>
crises, his annual message <lb/>
congress to be in less than <lb/>
two weeks, a thousand other things <lb/>
and then come along and boss the <lb/>
preparations for a wedding. <lb/>
A report to congress by <lb/>
General shows that for <lb/>
the fiscal year ending June 30th. last <lb/>
there was an increase in postal <lb/>
are Inch-class blind tigers <lb/>
ill. some other towns as well as in <lb/>
It is hard to shake off the feeling <lb/>
that today i.- Honda i <lb/>
Say. <lb/>
Canaan has a worse . . <lb/>
name than Huerta, and he also take, <lb/>
the lead as a fighter. <lb/>
Those who ate too much Thanks <lb/>
ailing dinner yesterday are paying <lb/>
their indiscretion today. <lb/>
illegal traffic in whiskey carried on <lb/>
there. The same thing can be said <lb/>
of many other towns ill the state. <lb/>
Andrew Joyner. of Greensboro a <lb/>
newspaper correspondent, gets t <lb/>
San Domingo as an collector- <lb/>
general, whatever that may mean. As <lb/>
better acquainted with the system it <lb/>
a collector, or collector-general work of forcing the observance <lb/>
are sure Andrew will make good. I of the prohibition laws In the west- <lb/>
Judging from the evidence grows more popular. While postal <lb/>
i at the liquor trial deposits pay a smaller rate <lb/>
would think that the hotel of Interest than savings deposits In <lb/>
ties had a still of their own. banks, it is worth considering that the <lb/>
former are free from all taxation and <lb/>
When Judge Carter completes his of <lb/>
The regular session of Congress <lb/>
will begin Monday. <lb/>
Those republican office holders <lb/>
certainly putting It up to the <lb/>
We hope the special rate <lb/>
will lose no time in showing tie <lb/>
kind of It Is made of. <lb/>
part of the state, some of the <lb/>
We <lb/>
The Southern Railway advertised an <lb/>
Hardly think that Richmond -pastern Carolina towns should ex- , for <lb/>
Norfolk will dare run another boosters tend a call for his services. <lb/>
train through North Carolina after <lb/>
It looks like currency should unit- <lb/>
any men. but congress seem <lb/>
rather backward to get together on <lb/>
it. <lb/>
For the boys and girls oil at school <lb/>
the Thanksgiving home-coming is <lb/>
most a- as the <lb/>
Mays <lb/>
A r within our said <lb/>
ill- was the best town in <lb/>
North Carolina. This just on <lb/>
many. Thanks. <lb/>
When superior court in <lb/>
Carolina carry tin- <lb/>
they deserve, there will he fewer <lb/>
ins <lb/>
to leave Chapel Hill a little past mid- <lb/>
I night and reach Richmond at o'clock, <lb/>
the hard light they are making against the cigarette law Is over three hundred of the university <lb/>
our getting just freight rates. ed, there will be dealers selling the wont on the for <lb/>
things to and boys ,,,. of seeing the football <lb/>
The headlines of the press h- them. Officers can easily find out game, but the train was delayed near- <lb/>
es tell us that it is believed who sell them if they try. <lb/>
government faces a crisis <lb/>
this The trouble is he is still <lb/>
facing <lb/>
eight hours by a freight wreck and <lb/>
o did not reach Richmond until the <lb/>
If Virginia does not mind how she game was half over. Because or <lb/>
Interferes with North Carolina freight demand has been made on the rail-1 <lb/>
rates. North Carolina might retail-1 road for a returned of the fares paid- <lb/>
The Raleigh Times that by cutting out Virginia by the excursionists. As the rail-1 <lb/>
Then you would lamentation road failed to carry out its contract <lb/>
across the line. the demand looks reasonable. <lb/>
it takes the farmer boys of the A. <lb/>
M. College to save North Carolina <lb/>
when it comes to athletic with <lb/>
colleges of other states. <lb/>
The A. M. football boys en- <lb/>
i tied all the celebrating that <lb/>
COMM ill their honor. <lb/>
Tin- suffragettes are not making <lb/>
much headway in trying to coax Pres <lb/>
Wilson lo endorse their position <lb/>
Charlotte is feeling good, and has a <lb/>
light to, over the completion of the <lb/>
Nor Southern railroad to that city. <lb/>
It good that a Sunday for rest <lb/>
, mill's just ahead of taking up the <lb/>
December, the last month In <lb/>
the <lb/>
Dr. Y II Street, a prominent phys- <lb/>
New committed <lb/>
iii city on Monday afternoon. <lb/>
We hope the courts will be able <lb/>
to stand the when the rich <lb/>
blind tiers are brought up ii; <lb/>
ville <lb/>
Mi W Vassar. of Jacksonville. <lb/>
Fla. has been appointed as <lb/>
of motive power the Nor- <lb/>
folk Southern. <lb/>
The new route to Charlotte <lb/>
and Raleigh is open an. <lb/>
the trains are running. Well, we <lb/>
are coming just as soon as we <lb/>
our traps. <lb/>
Monday the number of automobile <lb/>
licenses issued by the secretary of <lb/>
state went to ten thousand. Number <lb/>
I. came to Greenville. <lb/>
We an- told that only nine of Tam- <lb/>
thirty-three leaders are now <lb/>
for Murphy. Josh mid <lb/>
a fellow started down hill <lb/>
seemed as though all nature was <lb/>
greased for tin- <lb/>
Robert Hancock, a prominent <lb/>
of New was found in <lb/>
his bed on the night of Nov. can- <lb/>
ed from heart failure. Mr. Hancock <lb/>
was a prominent figure in the <lb/>
of the Republican party in Hi i <lb/>
section, having served in several <lb/>
places under the regime. <lb/>
Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro <lb/>
are talking of building a new court <lb/>
house. Come down and take pattern <lb/>
after Pitt's new one. if want a <lb/>
beaut. <lb/>
Tin- traveling public is about to <lb/>
v in the fight to compel the railroads <lb/>
to pull mileage on trains. <lb/>
They may not be real sky-scrap- <lb/>
but it will not be long before <lb/>
you Bee some taller business buildings <lb/>
going up in Greenville <lb/>
A Bell Telephone advertisement <lb/>
At their meeting next the <lb/>
says you telephone, of county commissioners should <lb/>
Just like a body could smile when take some action looking to carrying <lb/>
answer is out the recommendation of the grand <lb/>
or says and then gives Hie Jury in regard to changing the <lb/>
one. In the court house tower. Thea- <lb/>
I are closed in glass, and s. <lb/>
An exchange says ex-Governor <lb/>
deaden the sound that the ringing of <lb/>
Glenn is waiting to see what the for striking of the <lb/>
want done in regard to an- a de- <lb/>
himself a candidate for the To <lb/>
jury of two courts recommended <lb/>
the glass windows be taken out and <lb/>
replaced with metal slat windows <lb/>
which will permit the sound of th <lb/>
bell to pass through. <lb/>
senate If he really sounds to see <lb/>
what the people want, he will find <lb/>
that they want Senator Overman to <lb/>
succeed himself, notwithstanding the <lb/>
Whole state also thinks t great deal <lb/>
of Governor Glenn. <lb/>
They lined a colored wash-woman <lb/>
I are doing some lighting 3-85 <lb/>
in Mexico that is the sure enough <lb/>
tide, If it keeps up that way long <lb/>
the rebels will settle the them- <lb/>
selves Without interference of any <lb/>
nation. <lb/>
Carolina Club held an enthusiastic <lb/>
meeting Monday night, and we <lb/>
that enthusiasm Will increase <lb/>
much Is accomplished for Greenville <lb/>
To kc p pace with building opera <lb/>
lions in Is not so easy. <lb/>
There is going up all th, <lb/>
time, with rumors of many nun, <lb/>
In the near future. Then- is , <lb/>
demand for all kind of laborers on <lb/>
buildings. <lb/>
Since the recent burning of th, <lb/>
main dormitory of <lb/>
Oxford, there Is a movement to <lb/>
in a larger town char <lb/>
Is taking the lead in <lb/>
to secure it. <lb/>
on with a wash on <lb/>
It. on the side walk In Raleigh last <lb/>
Saturday. And yet the side walks <lb/>
are filled every day with go-carts, <lb/>
baby perambulators and express wag- <lb/>
ons pulled by nurses and children ti <lb/>
was ,, remarkable sad coin- whom nothing Is said, <lb/>
that on the same day death <lb/>
claimed the presidents of the two <lb/>
there a man with soul so <lb/>
dead <lb/>
St railroads operating through North <lb/>
Carolina. Mr. Finley. of the himself hath said. <lb/>
and Mr. Emerson, o. own. <lb/>
the Atlantic Coast Line. Both men North Carolina might <lb/>
were doing a great service to North <lb/>
Carolina and south. <lb/>
well have been the Ideal <lb/>
of which Sir Walter Scott was dream- <lb/>
o ling When he wrote those <lb/>
Every member who can get there lines, certain It Is that he could not <lb/>
be at the monthly meeting of have had In mind a more <lb/>
Carolina tonight. Owing to the worthy of his patriotic poem than <lb/>
absence of a quorum the last meet- this. Peace and harmony, health and <lb/>
or two could not be held, plenty characterize Pitt wit <lb/>
the discussion of some matters distinction which should make ever <lb/>
Importance to the community had t man and woman within her <lb/>
be left over. The club Is In position proud of the county, state and <lb/>
to do gnat good for the advance- Hon. and profoundly grateful for the <lb/>
of the town and community, but community spirit prevailing In out <lb/>
to do this more of the members should midst The thrifty and Intelligent cit <lb/>
take Interest In the and not of Pitt county Is making for <lb/>
these matters to be attendee Itself a most satisfying home enjoy- <lb/>
to only by u few who try to be reg- ed by It, and admired those whose <lb/>
Mar in attendance. Make It a point good fortune it Is to have observed <lb/>
to be on hand tonight, even if it Its prosperity, peaceful progress <lb/>
should require a sacrifice. happy homes. <lb/>
Those fellows who were promised <lb/>
jobs and failed to land, many find <lb/>
consolation in knowing that they <lb/>
were at least borne in mind for the <lb/>
time being. <lb/>
A woman appeared in vaudeville in <lb/>
New for per week <lb/>
her contract. <lb/>
you. she has no legs either. <lb/>
It is now reported that old man <lb/>
Huerta has been drinking pretty <lb/>
No wonder he could not be found <lb/>
a few days ago. <lb/>
Hans Schmidt's counsel is now try- <lb/>
to delay the trial further by ask- <lb/>
for a commission to pass on the <lb/>
priest's sanity. Will some one please <lb/>
inform those lawyers that the man <lb/>
has already been declared sane <lb/>
The Kentucky representative who <lb/>
wanted the House to adjourn so that <lb/>
lie could get his mileage, may have <lb/>
been expressing his own opinion <lb/>
about It. but it is dollars to dough <lb/>
nuts that there are scores of others <lb/>
up there who look at it the same way. <lb/>
A stranger here was much amused <lb/>
over the action of the people during <lb/>
the fire Friday night. When <lb/>
whistle blew and the gong In th i <lb/>
c I all rang, the crowd went <lb/>
down the toward <lb/>
Points, nobody being able to tell where <lb/>
the fire was and everybody asking <lb/>
everybody else. When it was later <lb/>
Hint the fire was on First <lb/>
street, the crowd turned and went <lb/>
clamoring in the other direction <lb/>
Such confusion conies from no <lb/>
when an alarm is given, tin <lb/>
whistle at the water station only- <lb/>
making n noise, and nothing more. <lb/>
Greenville certainly should have a <lb/>
fire alarm system that will locate a <lb/>
fire as soon as one Is discovered. <lb/>
PITT FAIR <lb/>
There have been heard many regrets <lb/>
that Pitt county did not hold a fair <lb/>
this year. After the successful fairs <lb/>
of 1911 and 1912, the absence of one <lb/>
this year was all the more noticeable. <lb/>
Circumstances arose this year that <lb/>
could not be overcome in time for the <lb/>
fair to be held, hence It was abandon- <lb/>
ed. If a fair Is to be held next year, <lb/>
and by all means one should be, there <lb/>
is no time to lose In beginning <lb/>
ration for it. At the same time it Is <lb/>
well to bear mind that U is not <lb/>
probable that the fairs can continue <lb/>
to be held under the same conditions <lb/>
as heretofore. It is useless to try <lb/>
to proceed without first securing a <lb/>
permanent location with suitable build <lb/>
If this is done, Pitt county can <lb/>
hold as good fairs every year as any <lb/>
Th-- Reflector has already heard one <lb/>
count in the state, <lb/>
man say that he would give the free <lb/>
use o five acres of land for fair <lb/>
poses, provided it was kept free from <lb/>
horse raring and all kinds of <lb/>
shows. While his land is about two <lb/>
miles from town, it Is located right <lb/>
on the railroad where arrangements <lb/>
for reaching it could be easily made <lb/>
Whether his offer Is accepted or not. <lb/>
the fair organization should he look- <lb/>
for a location and get plans early <lb/>
on Hie way If a fair is to be held <lb/>
year <lb/>
On Wednesday, November 26th, a <lb/>
pretty home wedding was solemnized <lb/>
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. <lb/>
Johnston, near Greenville, when their <lb/>
daughter, Miss Emma Elizabeth, was <lb/>
In marriage to Mr. Lee C. Ba- <lb/>
The d of the home were <lb/>
in perfect keeping with the happy <lb/>
Miss Johnston was in a <lb/>
beautiful suit of blue, gloves and hat <lb/>
to match, came In with her sister <lb/>
Miss Lee Johnston who was <lb/>
in a beautiful suit of brown, <lb/>
white picture hat and gloves to <lb/>
match. Mr. Baker, with his best man. <lb/>
Mr. C. T. met the bride <lb/>
in the center of the parlor, where <lb/>
the officiating minister. Rev. Lane, <lb/>
of the Methodist church, In an <lb/>
ceremony spoke the words <lb/>
that joined two happy hearts for life. <lb/>
In the gift room was displayed a <lb/>
large number of wedding presents <lb/>
that were both beautiful and useful. <lb/>
Immediately after the ceremony the <lb/>
guests departed for the home of Mr. <lb/>
and Mrs. Jesse Baker, parents of the <lb/>
groom, where an elegant supper was <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Baker will make <lb/>
their home. <lb/>
People Must Recognize and <lb/>
Heed It. <lb/>
Kidney ills <lb/>
But nature generally warns you. <lb/>
Notice secretions. <lb/>
See if the color is unnatural <lb/>
If there are settlings and sediment. <lb/>
Passages frequent, scanty, painful. <lb/>
Its time to use Kidney Pills. <lb/>
have done great work In this <lb/>
locality. <lb/>
Mrs. G. K. Edwards, B. Main <lb/>
Washington, N. C, <lb/>
terribly from <lb/>
sharp, shooting pains through my <lb/>
kidneys Tl e kidney secretions <lb/>
ed me I used rem- <lb/>
but had no relief until I began <lb/>
I Kidney Pills, They <lb/>
drove away the pain and lameness In <lb/>
my loins and strengthened my kid- <lb/>
Th t tired, <lb/>
away I am now able rest be- <lb/>
For sale by all dealers. Price <lb/>
cents. Co., Buffalo. <lb/>
New York, sole agents for the United <lb/>
States. <lb/>
Remember the <lb/>
no other. <lb/>
To Cure a Cold In One <lb/>
LAXATIVE Quinine. <lb/>
and Headache and works the <lb/>
refund money if it fails to cute. <lb/>
W, signature on each box. <lb/>
MALE <lb/>
weight about pounds each. One <lb/>
white and black spotted, with slit in <lb/>
right ear; one red and black spotted. <lb/>
with silt in right ear; one black and <lb/>
white face with slit In right ear. <lb/>
Owner may obtain same by proving <lb/>
ownership and paying charges. W. H. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, Route <lb/>
Ill ltd <lb/>
OF DISSOLUTION. <lb/>
The firm of Porter and Galloway <lb/>
at Cross Reads will sell <lb/>
their entire stock at cost for the <lb/>
next thirty days. The firm will dis- <lb/>
solve by mutual agreement January <lb/>
1st. All having accounts with us <lb/>
i will please come and make a <lb/>
at once; all having claims <lb/>
against us will please present them <lb/>
by January 1st. <lb/>
PORTER GALLOWAY, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Farm For <lb/>
Situated In Martin county, seven <lb/>
miles from only about <lb/>
one-fourth of a mile from shipping <lb/>
point. Contains about one hundred <lb/>
ind fifty acres, seventy-five of which <lb/>
are cleared. Some good timber on <lb/>
farm. well adapted for <lb/>
tobacco. Has a good residence <lb/>
low occupied by a family of white <lb/>
people. Price <lb/>
Address Drawer No. G, <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
I AM IX POSITION THIS <lb/>
to pay you the highest price <lb/>
for your raw furs of all kinds. D <lb/>
Beach at J. R. and J. O. <lb/>
tore.<lb/>
For Mil Loss of Appetite, <lb/>
I ll Ionic. <lb/>
I- i . TONIC, drives out <lb/>
Malaria builds u -system. A true tonic<lb/>
I will sell on Monday, December <lb/>
on the farm about three miles north <lb/>
Greenville, formerly owned by my <lb/>
the late R. J. Mayo, all the <lb/>
farming Implements on said place <lb/>
three horses, one mule, several heads <lb/>
of cattle and hogs, also a large <lb/>
of corn. For particulars apply <lb/>
ti A. J. MAYO, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Popular Christmas Presents. <lb/>
A nice photo of self or some <lb/>
of the family. are <lb/>
and cheap, too. Don't wait, but <lb/>
come before tho rush. Can serve you <lb/>
either day or night. <lb/>
PARKER'S STUDIO <lb/>
Day and <lb/>
Over Shoo Co's Store. <lb/>
Greenville, N.<lb/>
With at cents a peek, how <lb/>
would a pint of cider taste <lb/>
COLDS <lb/>
S or doses will break <lb/>
any case of Chills Fever, Colds <lb/>
it acts on the liver <lb/>
Strict than and docs not <lb/>
or sicken. <lb/>
NOTICE SALE <lb/>
Nov. J j WASHINGTON. Nov. <lb/>
B, virtue of power vested in Evans left for Durham ville and Stoneville were the <lb/>
assignee of that mortgage of record where she will spend two or three North Carolina hardest hit <lb/>
in Book 0-9, at page of the weeks with her mother-in-law, Mrs. during the present year. <lb/>
to figures which were made <lb/>
public In a report of Postmaster Gen- <lb/>
to Congress yesterday. <lb/>
office executed to D. C. <lb/>
Moore by C. R. Cannon and wife Mat- <lb/>
tie Cannon on the day of <lb/>
1911, I shall sell for cash to <lb/>
highest bidder at public auction at the <lb/>
court house door In Greenville, <lb/>
o'clock noon on Monday, the 29th <lb/>
day of December, the following de- <lb/>
scribed real estate, lying, being and <lb/>
situated in Swift Creek township. Pitt <lb/>
county and stale of North Carolina, <lb/>
That tract of land bounded on the <lb/>
north by the lands of Anderson <lb/>
on the east by Jas. Hardy and Burt <lb/>
Haddock, on the south by the lands <lb/>
of Stokes, and on the west <lb/>
by the lands of Louis Worthing, con- <lb/>
acres, more or less, and <lb/>
known as part of the William Wilson <lb/>
Old Place. <lb/>
This November 28th, 1913. <lb/>
S. T. WHITE, Assignee <lb/>
of D. Moore. Mortgagee. <lb/>
ALBION DUNN, Attorney. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
L. A. Evans. <lb/>
Nice shipment of buggy robes Just <lb/>
arrived; our prices arc right. B. D. <lb/>
Forrest and Co. <lb/>
Harrington, Barber and Co., have <lb/>
a large shipment of men's <lb/>
punts and they are going cheap. <lb/>
The till was tapped for <lb/>
all of which was returned to the <lb/>
postmaster by Sam. while <lb/>
lost Most of the <lb/>
North Carolina postmasters who lost <lb/>
Pear Davis, of Robersonville, <lb/>
NOTICE SALE. <lb/>
On Monday the 15th day of <lb/>
at noon, the <lb/>
of the late H. C. Harris, about <lb/>
miles from Greenville, on tho Camp- <lb/>
bell Swamp road between Greenville <lb/>
and I will sell at public sale <lb/>
to the highest bidder, for cash, three <lb/>
mules, one wagon, two carts, a lot <lb/>
of farming Implements, corn, fodder, <lb/>
cotton seed and stable manure. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, R. F. D. <lb/>
November 15th, 1913. <lb/>
HENRY B. HARRIS, <lb/>
Executor of H. C. Harris. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
LAND SALE. <lb/>
By of a mortgage executed <lb/>
and by Fred H. Gardner t <lb/>
Richard Wingate on the 8th day of <lb/>
January, 1913, which mortgage <lb/>
recorded In the office of the reg- <lb/>
of deeds of Pitt county In book <lb/>
E-10, page the undersigned <lb/>
sell for cash before the court house <lb/>
door on Thursday, the <lb/>
th day of December, 1913, the in- <lb/>
of said Fred H. Gardner in th <lb/>
following described tract or parcel <lb/>
of tract of land in Swift <lb/>
Creek township, bounded on the north <lb/>
by Mills, on the cast by Joe <lb/>
Bland, on the south by Joe Wilson, <lb/>
and on Hie west by the Spencer Roach <lb/>
land, containing acres, more or <lb/>
less, and known as the Daniel Gard- <lb/>
This November 11th, 1913. <lb/>
RICHARD WINGATE, Mortgagee. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES and SON, <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
returned this morning after spending <lb/>
Thanksgiving with her brother, Char- <lb/>
Davis at Winterville High School. <lb/>
Misses Ida and <lb/>
of Columbia are visiting <lb/>
and friends here. <lb/>
Huts, caps and shoes at <lb/>
ton. Barber and Company's <lb/>
A carload of salt just arrived at A. <lb/>
W, Ange's. <lb/>
Shoes to fit your feet, prices to fit <lb/>
your pocket book. Our line is com- <lb/>
B. D. Forrest and Co. <lb/>
Rugs, lap robes cheap at <lb/>
ton, Barber and Co. <lb/>
Miss Sallie Smith of Robersonville <lb/>
is Miss Jennie <lb/>
Messrs. P. Croom. J. L. <lb/>
and S. Thanksgiving <lb/>
very pleasantly at Ayden. <lb/>
Miss Cora Walston, of Walston- <lb/>
burg is Miss <lb/>
A carload of cement and roofing <lb/>
just in at. A. W. Ange and Co. <lb/>
Miss is spending a few <lb/>
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
B. D. Cox. <lb/>
Miss Susie Wingate spent the night <lb/>
here last night. <lb/>
.-. both heating and cooking <lb/>
stoves, also ranges at A. Ange and <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Mr. J. A. Edmundson of Greenville <lb/>
was here yesterday. <lb/>
Minnie Mae is <lb/>
spending a few days at home here with <lb/>
her parents. <lb/>
Mr. Jammie Smith and G. A. <lb/>
went to Norfolk Thanksgiving. <lb/>
property by fire or burglary <lb/>
were recompensed by the govern- <lb/>
With two exceptions the post- <lb/>
masters who failed to recover either <lb/>
violated some minor postal regulation <lb/>
in presenting their claim or failed <lb/>
to prove their losses to the <lb/>
of a custodian. <lb/>
One of the Best Reports Sent OF GOOD <lb/>
From the Local Congregation <lb/>
is Sen Time. <lb/>
Served <lb/>
Rev. Daniel Lane, the young pastor <lb/>
the M. E. Church left this morn- <lb/>
Oxford lo attend the session <lb/>
the annual conference of church <lb/>
The Greenville church was Mr. Lane's <lb/>
first charge, and he ha only been <lb/>
with it a little more than two months, <lb/>
but we feel safe in saying that no <lb/>
young man ever more thorough- <lb/>
endeared himself to the people <lb/>
the community. <lb/>
In the short time he has been here <lb/>
the attendance at his prayer meet- <lb/>
has more than doubled, the con- <lb/>
at the regular Sunday <lb/>
READING <lb/>
Point Made at Educational Association <lb/>
Convention Would Seem to Be <lb/>
Well Taken. <lb/>
Tho central Importance of reading <lb/>
was the theme of much of the discus <lb/>
at the recent convention of the <lb/>
National Educational association at <lb/>
Salt Lake City. Mr. Rice, state <lb/>
clerk of Wisconsin, told how <lb/>
that state prepares lists of suitable <lb/>
books for rural libraries, and oilers <lb/>
the books at 31.7 per cent, discount. <lb/>
It also requires teachers to pass an <lb/>
examination in library training, which <lb/>
Mr. Rice considers more Important <lb/>
Hill Reside in <lb/>
Mr. settle is f a Chris- <lb/>
Church <lb/>
Were <lb/>
Weds the home <lb/>
and Mrs D. B Spain. OB Fourth <lb/>
street, was the scene of a beautiful <lb/>
marriage when their daughter, <lb/>
Miss Agnes, became the of Re <lb/>
ii s. Ala. <lb/>
The decorations of the home were <lb/>
artistic and iii keeping <lb/>
the happy The color <lb/>
r-f the dining room was pink and <lb/>
white. <lb/>
As guest-.- arrived they were re- <lb/>
in the front hail by Mr. Spruill <lb/>
that algebra, though the comparison <lb/>
seems odd. Mr. Caxton, United States Spain, brother of the bride, with Miss <lb/>
commissioner of education, who lot-1 Harriet Settle, sister of the bride- <lb/>
vices are filling the large auditorium i literature the At the gilt room door the <lb/>
almost to overflowing and all the of all school subjects, and ,,,. received Hisses Mew- <lb/>
William S. postmaster financial obligations of the year have I observed that any man who will read m. n of Wilson, and Susie Proctor, <lb/>
Robersonville. failed lo recover <lb/>
lost by burglary because the depart- <lb/>
held that he was negligent be- <lb/>
fore the burglary. Joseph O. Bell <lb/>
postmaster at Tuxedo, failed to re- <lb/>
cover lost in transit for the same <lb/>
reason. The postmaster at North <lb/>
Charlotte spent in automobile hire, <lb/>
telephone and telegraph tolls chasing <lb/>
a burglar and was <lb/>
The following is the record for <lb/>
North Carolina the <lb/>
being approximate. otherwise <lb/>
specified, the amounts were returned <lb/>
to the postmasters by the govern <lb/>
Barber, fire. Beaver Creek <lb/>
burglary Bong, burglary, <lb/>
lire. Dudley, fire, <lb/>
Golden, lire, Gold Rock, burglary, <lb/>
disallowed; Granite Falls, fire <lb/>
Hasty burglary, disallowed <lb/>
Holly Springs, theft, <lb/>
lire Indian Trail, burglary, <lb/>
burglary, disallowed; <lb/>
Maiden, burglary, Marines, bur- <lb/>
Mebane, fire Mocksville. <lb/>
burglary, Noland, burglary, <lb/>
disallowed; Putnam, fire, Rouge- <lb/>
been paid up in full. <lb/>
Although without a pastor fer a <lb/>
part of the year the report at the <lb/>
conference will be one of the very <lb/>
best ever sent up by the local <lb/>
. H. F. Amos burglary, withdrawn; <lb/>
Braxton and spent Mills, Are and burglary, each <lb/>
Thanksgiving at Richmond. <lb/>
ONLY THREE PASES BEFORE <lb/>
MAYOR JAMES THIS MORNING <lb/>
time; Speedwell, burglary, dis- <lb/>
allowed; Vannoy, fire. <lb/>
burglary. disallowed; <lb/>
fire, <lb/>
North Carolina offices suffered less <lb/>
burglary than almost any other <lb/>
list of bur- <lb/>
King off Externals <lb/>
Is the Original in <lb/>
field of external rem- <lb/>
for all forms of <lb/>
inflammation such as <lb/>
pneumonia, croup and <lb/>
colds. Nothing can <lb/>
approach It <lb/>
stands supreme. <lb/>
lie have <lb/>
tor ado <lb/>
Colds ever it WM on <lb/>
market, it OM of <lb/>
most <lb/>
CARPENTER <lb/>
mil <lb/>
C, <lb/>
BUY TO-DAY HAVE IT IN THE HOME <lb/>
All <lb/>
II SI. <lb/>
MEDICAL CO. <lb/>
Infill molly Ir L <lb/>
thoughtfully four good books u year <lb/>
will be a well-educated man by the <lb/>
time ho has read That may de- <lb/>
pend somewhat on the books, for not <lb/>
all good books reward that kind of <lb/>
reading, though the greatest usually <lb/>
do. <lb/>
It Is, at any rate, a kind of reading <lb/>
too much out of fashion nowadays, <lb/>
mainly because there so much to <lb/>
read that it Is difficult to let the mass <lb/>
go and concentrate on one author, one <lb/>
book, one page, one word. A fine old <lb/>
classical professor used to grow In- <lb/>
at proposals to teach boys to <lb/>
read Greek like English; it would be <lb/>
more to the point, he said, if we could <lb/>
teach boys to read English like Greek. <lb/>
We can hardly expect them to forget <lb/>
mother tongue for the sake of <lb/>
learning to pay proper attention to the <lb/>
of a good book, yet there is <lb/>
something In this view; much of the <lb/>
benefit of the classics comes from be- <lb/>
forced to pay attention to details. <lb/>
Such careful study is quite possible in <lb/>
English, but the temptation is to skim <lb/>
over the surface. <lb/>
LITTLE BOY <lb/>
SEVENTH TODAY <lb/>
Mr. J. S. received a rues- <lb/>
I twice as long as North Carolina's with sago this morning from St. Vincent's <lb/>
At the Monday morning session <lb/>
the mayor's court Mayor James state, <lb/>
posed of three cases In a short, they g <lb/>
the heavier individual losses. in Norfolk that his <lb/>
laws, was fined for driving in in <lb/>
a reckless manner, and being with- <lb/>
CHASED AWAY THE INTRUDERS <lb/>
Clever Device of Young Art Student <lb/>
Saved Her From Probable Long <lb/>
Period of Boredom. <lb/>
The little art student set up her <lb/>
easel before Manet's With a Par- <lb/>
In tho adored <lb/>
and worked away industriously in <lb/>
absorbed quiet. Presently two young <lb/>
girls, about high school age, entered <lb/>
the gallery, giggling. <lb/>
there is a said One. <lb/>
They drew near. Tho artist was <lb/>
busy with bead, which Inclines <lb/>
out lights at night. <lb/>
Two for gambling <lb/>
J O Sutton, of Raleigh, and Young has been <lb/>
Myrtle Cox. of Elon College, were in the hospital for several <lb/>
were married in Elon Tuesday at the same months <lb/>
with tuberculosis of the leg <lb/>
over to the next term of at which White House wed- and ha. undergone six operation. <lb/>
court ding To make the to the one of today. <lb/>
whispered Two, she tho <lb/>
giddy <lb/>
the bold, giggled One. <lb/>
that a pitcher for a <lb/>
shrilled Two, i i, <lb/>
of <lb/>
After the had all arrived, they <lb/>
assembled In the parlor where the <lb/>
ceremony performed. Preceding <lb/>
the entrance the bridal party, Mrs. <lb/>
T. B, Hooker snug with <lb/>
piano accompaniment by Mrs. J. L. <lb/>
Carper. As the last notes of <lb/>
the song paused away the music <lb/>
hanged to wedding <lb/>
march and Mr Spruill Spain with Miss <lb/>
Harriet Settle entered. Then <lb/>
the bridegroom with his best man <lb/>
J. I Walker. Next came little <lb/>
Miss Kathleen Spain, a sister of the <lb/>
bride bearing the ring in the <lb/>
tie of a huge white chrysanthemum. <lb/>
ii the bride with her sister, <lb/>
and maid of honor, Miss Fannie Spain. <lb/>
The couple who were to plight their <lb/>
troth presented themselves before the <lb/>
minister, Dr. J- a broth- <lb/>
of Mi. Settle and president of <lb/>
Atlantic Christian College, Wilson, who <lb/>
i i an impressive ceremony spoke the <lb/>
words that joined two happy heart <lb/>
for life. <lb/>
During the ceremony Mrs Carper <lb/>
softly played Serenade. <lb/>
Following the ceremony a reception <lb/>
was held during which the couple, <lb/>
were showered with congratulations. <lb/>
Refreshments were served by Misses <lb/>
Hattie Mew born, Susie Proctor and <lb/>
Lucy <lb/>
The bride looked most beautiful in <lb/>
a handsome wedding gown of white <lb/>
over satin trimmed <lb/>
with real and flowing bridal veil, <lb/>
carrying in her hand a Bible tied with <lb/>
white ribbon and a bouquet of <lb/>
of the valley. <lb/>
The maid of honor, Miss Fannie Spain <lb/>
wore a costume of lace over pink satin <lb/>
trimmed with white and car- <lb/>
cluster of white <lb/>
might sell that pitcher it she mums. <lb/>
Another thinking he more complete, they came to. The attending states that could make the <lb/>
Settle attired in crepe d- <lb/>
spoil <lb/>
and <lb/>
the town was brought be- Washington yesterday and are spend- ha. no doubt but that the little Through all this and more the, copy- ,,. am . of white <lb/>
e his majesty for running a dray their honeymoon here. Mr. But- kg entirely well in a short , , . <lb/>
ton was formerly of county. had not <lb/>
Channel Slakes Replaced. Suddenly she turned, faced number of wedding presents <lb/>
To Prevent Blood Poisoning <lb/>
at once wonderful old reliable DR. <lb/>
ANTISEPTIC HEALING <lb/>
that relieves pain heals at <lb/>
tie -line time. Not a liniment. SI-CO. <lb/>
MORTGAGE SALE. <lb/>
Pursuant to a power of sale con- <lb/>
in that certain real estate <lb/>
gage executed by J. A. Gardner and <lb/>
A M. Bachelor to J. W. Stewart bear- <lb/>
date of the 1st day of December. <lb/>
1900, the same being recorded In the <lb/>
office of the register of deeds of Pitt <lb/>
county in book page I will <lb/>
sell at the court house door In Green- <lb/>
ville, N. C., on Tuesday, the 30th day <lb/>
of December, 1913, at the hour of <lb/>
in. to the highest bidder for cash, all <lb/>
of the following described property as <lb/>
conveyed mortgage to- <lb/>
A certain tract of land lying in <lb/>
Swift Creek township, Pitt County <lb/>
bounded on the north by the land <lb/>
of B. A. Gardner, on the east by the <lb/>
lands of B. A. Gardner, on the <lb/>
by C. T. Savage and on west by <lb/>
the of J. W. and be- <lb/>
lots and in tho de- <lb/>
of the late B. O. Dixon con- <lb/>
to J. M. to J. F. <lb/>
on the 21st day of Nov. 1894, <lb/>
more or less. Also <lb/>
conveyed by J. F. Dixon to A. A. Smith <lb/>
by deed dated Nov. 9th, 1903 and re- <lb/>
corded In the register of deeds office <lb/>
in Pitt county In book P-7 page <lb/>
J. W, Mortgagee <lb/>
New Bern, N. C. Nov. 1913. <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Christmas shoppers are getting on <lb/>
the go. <lb/>
Negroes, and mean liquor <lb/>
Vessels coining by the way of the a combination that resulted in <lb/>
Chesapeake and canal from Thanks-iv- <lb/>
the North Carolina sounds to A the <lb/>
have to use very narrow j and filled up on . <lb/>
ed channels through Bay they carried along. The York Evening Post. <lb/>
Sound, and North Landing . , ,,,, <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt County. <lb/>
i and by virtue of the author <lb/>
conferred upon me by the so narrow that a gel <lb/>
Ions of a certain mortgage executed I a f the way means going <lb/>
Suddenly <lb/>
dropped her brush. Smilingly she that were <lb/>
began to spell words on her fingers In <lb/>
the deaf mute language. <lb/>
exclaimed One, In an <lb/>
awed whisper, deaf. Come <lb/>
nun be <lb/>
i urns ii <lb/>
Getting Even With Hubby. <lb/>
A young married couple of Haiti- <lb/>
both beautiful and useful <lb/>
Mi. and Mrs, Settle remained here <lb/>
through Thanksgiving with the <lb/>
of the bride, and left today <lb/>
for where they will make <lb/>
of one of the Christian churches in <lb/>
their home, Mr. Settle being pastor <lb/>
fiat city. Both these young people <lb/>
or- graduates of Atlantic Christian <lb/>
by D. W. and wife Hattie a possible delay of St more recently had a dispute concern. ; b,, The <lb/>
and of Hie ,, , boatmen ,, , ,, . the will be greatly missed in <lb/>
county of Pitt and state These channels are marked by boa- B, only b, he host of friend- <lb/>
Carolina, to Harry Skinner and mainly the latter Rm in ,, of to the but also by her church in she <lb/>
said county and state, which is duly of the heavy gales i mother was a faithful member and worker, <lb/>
recorded In Book K page that swept the North Carolina done sobered Sum This sally moved the wife to action, Those attending the marriage from <lb/>
lied Red Valley <lb/>
Minn., Dec. <lb/>
of vital Importance to dairymen <lb/>
and those engaged In handling the <lb/>
products of the dairy farm are to b <lb/>
considered at the tenth annual con- <lb/>
of the Red River Valley Dairy- <lb/>
men's Association, which a <lb/>
two-day session here today. Tin <lb/>
feeding and care of dairy <lb/>
cows, the different systems of <lb/>
butter, the sanitation problems <lb/>
and tuberculin tests arc among <lb/>
subjects to receive attention. The <lb/>
convention Is unusually well attended. <lb/>
the office of the register of deeds of <lb/>
Pitt county, the undersigned will sell <lb/>
at the court house door in Greenville, <lb/>
on the 20th day of 1913, <lb/>
at the hour of CO. to the highest <lb/>
bidder for cash, the following <lb/>
parcels or lots of <lb/>
and being In the town of <lb/>
county of Pitt, state of North <lb/>
Carolina, and bounded by Pitt street <lb/>
and street, and the land of <lb/>
I. C. beginning at the east <lb/>
corner of Pitt and and <lb/>
runs with street south <lb/>
east to the center of the canal, thence <lb/>
up the center of the canal 1-2 to <lb/>
a stake, a corner, thence north <lb/>
east feet, to a slake on the side of <lb/>
Pitt street; continued, thence With the <lb/>
of Pitt street, thence south <lb/>
west 1-2 to the beginning. The <lb/>
same that was conveyed by Alice <lb/>
Spier to D. W. and by <lb/>
conveyed to Hattie II. <lb/>
Also one other lot In the town of <lb/>
county of Pitt, of North <lb/>
Carolina, In the rear and adjoining <lb/>
the above described lot, and known as <lb/>
the lot conveyed to <lb/>
by Alice Spier and others, <lb/>
to said deed to made <lb/>
for a full description of this <lb/>
This tho 19th, day of November. <lb/>
1918. <lb/>
HARRY <lb/>
ltd Mortgagee. <lb/>
in the past fall, many of these to take to the woods, and he with the result that the next morning Mrs O, Proctor. <lb/>
were away. Since that time as n y set before the complaining hue- ,,.,,.,,,,.,., Susie. <lb/>
vessels coming through the canal in , , Jack band a plate of hot biscuits alleged t . ,,,.,, Mrs. <lb/>
tow of a tugboat have had to use a , , ,,, claimed he . T. Bailey, and daughter, Miss Mag- <lb/>
great caution to keep out ow you hit it Mr. C. Moor,. <lb/>
but from now on all will be plain; Packing Plan. like lie Misses Hattie Kin- <lb/>
sailing. Wis. Dec. 3.-A pro- mother used to make. How did you Harriet Bottle <lb/>
Recently the lighthouse service L a co-operative pack- happen lo hit upon the Wilson. <lb/>
which has charge of the navigation is , considered by th, j am happy to inform said, <lb/>
the channels mentioned, have had organization of the his wife, with glittering eyes, NEWS. <lb/>
stakes replaced and the other channel L an , , I employed oleo for butter, used cold- <lb/>
marks have been restored. Many began here today, . a Many Have Heard <lb/>
that bring lumber from North <lb/>
Carolina to eastern ports use these <lb/>
channels and proper marks are of <lb/>
the flour, and adulterated milk. <lb/>
Plans for extending Remember that mother <lb/>
With oysters at the landing. <lb/>
on tho bond, <lb/>
What am a-fellow lo do <lb/>
With not a cent to spend <lb/>
With spare-ribs sizzling In the pan <lb/>
And in tho pot. <lb/>
What am a-fellow to do <lb/>
Without a big ten-spot. <lb/>
The time will soon he at hand for <lb/>
the farmers to burn their plant bads <lb/>
but would advise them not to <lb/>
bum more than you can car, <lb/>
of your home force. Don't get <lb/>
tobacco wild, but be conservative. <lb/>
There Is enough tobacco in th <lb/>
warehouse in Greenville lo be grail <lb/>
ed and sold to put the market well <lb/>
over the thirteen million mark; and <lb/>
that with what is In sight In Hi <lb/>
country will put the market over th <lb/>
million hill. <lb/>
with <lb/>
movement In oilier directions also will <lb/>
be discussed during the three days <lb/>
that the convention will be In <lb/>
The annual reports presented <lb/>
by the officers of the association at <lb/>
APPLICATIONS, as they the opening session showed a record- <lb/>
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured <lb/>
lived before the enactment the pure <lb/>
food <lb/>
and <lb/>
lows travels and the <lb/>
thousands of bad back sufferers in <lb/>
Greenville are glad to learn where re <lb/>
lief may be found. Many a lame. <lb/>
and aching is bad no more <lb/>
cannot reach the seat of the breaking increase In <lb/>
Is a blond or disease, <lb/>
In order to cure it you must take In- during the past year. <lb/>
remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is <lb/>
taken Internally, directly open i <lb/>
Ilia blood and mucous surfaces. Halls <lb/>
Catarrh Cure Is not a quack It i ll you any local news, let- <lb/>
telegraph or tell a <lb/>
a regular prescription. It Is of us We these wen <lb/>
best tonics known, combined with the .,.,.,, ,,,., <lb/>
blood acting directly on tho , t inn, B, <lb/>
mucous surfaces. The perfect j,, am , <lb/>
of the Ingredients is what pro- <lb/>
such wonderful results In curing <lb/>
catarrh. Send for testimonials, Ires. <lb/>
ll to us sonic <lb/>
will print It. <lb/>
New Author. <lb/>
Mr. Cory Is greatly given to study. <lb/>
wife, on the contrary, never reads thanks to Kidney Tills Our <lb/>
at all. She does, however, occasion- <lb/>
ally take down a volume in order lo <lb/>
are idling the good news of <lb/>
their experience with this tested ram- <lb/>
is example worth road <lb/>
Mrs. l. <lb/>
avenue, Greenville, v C, <lb/>
Kidney Pills by do means <lb/>
a new remedy to me. I have used <lb/>
F. J. CHUNKY A CO., Props. Toledo, O. <lb/>
Sold by price <lb/>
Take I'll <lb/>
Y POLE <lb/>
IX ABLE DISCOURSE <lb/>
J. E. HARSH <lb/>
Veterinarian <lb/>
at R. L. Smith's stables, with <lb/>
hospital service. <lb/>
I treat all animals. Calls <lb/>
day or night. <lb/>
Rev. J. N. Cole, superintendent of <lb/>
the Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh, <lb/>
was the preacher at the I Phone Phone MM. <lb/>
church Sunday morning. <lb/>
A very largo congregation heard a <lb/>
tender, touching, old fashioned gos- <lb/>
message that left few dry <lb/>
In the church. At the close of the <lb/>
service a collection for the orphanage <lb/>
was taken and a goodly sum was real- <lb/>
A I drag pulled over <lb/>
sand-clay Streets these damp <lb/>
would be the proper caper. Whose <lb/>
business is ll to have it done <lb/>
How long since the street commit <lb/>
tee visited the section <lb/>
our city <lb/>
Water-bill, light-hill, rent-bill, any <lb/>
old bill, but a ten-dollar-bill, and that <lb/>
Is what We need, and of them, <lb/>
our veteran auction- <lb/>
now serving three warehouses <lb/>
with an occasional visit to the <lb/>
boats. <lb/>
show some sympathetic In <lb/>
her husband's favorite pursuit. <lb/>
One morning, during breakfast, Mrs. <lb/>
Cory <lb/>
took down a book yesterday by <lb/>
an named la ho <lb/>
a good <lb/>
my queried the hem and have found are n <lb/>
band, In perplexity. did remedy of great merit Kidney com- <lb/>
lain .,,, backache made ma miser- <lb/>
replied. get It and M , , , <lb/>
table, soon iron. th. John U <lb/>
ed, bringing a book which she handed rug Co., I found relief- <lb/>
him. It was a volume of Browning's Iv I again got a supply this <lb/>
poetry and had been bound with no and ii helped me us promptly as <lb/>
name on the back, simply bearing the <lb/>
legend. <lb/>
Inches Long. <lb/>
Ever smoke an cigar ask. <lb/>
Power. Well, these In the <lb/>
Philippine islands, make a cigar that <lb/>
In one respect is like the old time <lb/>
Christmas plum lasts a <lb/>
week, it's Inches long and three <lb/>
to live Inches thick. Old man roll, <lb/>
the and smokes It an hour; then <lb/>
Misses and all the little take <lb/>
their By about the fourth day It <lb/>
must need a cuspidor attachment to <lb/>
keep It In operation. One smoke like <lb/>
this would last some people a lifetime. <lb/>
Mr. C M. Warren went to <lb/>
ville this morning. <lb/>
Mrs. Cecil from near <lb/>
Greenville, and Mrs. R. M. <lb/>
of Raleigh, spent the day here with <lb/>
Mrs. t F. Windham. <lb/>
Mr. Z. M left for Spool <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
Mr. G. B. Cooper left this morning <lb/>
for Richmond. <lb/>
The weather Is trying to improve <lb/>
again. <lb/>
rs . <lb/>
MK<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018276_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
FIRE ARMS <lb/>
We have just received a nice line of <lb/>
Shot Guns such as the Parker, Fox, Ithaca <lb/>
and Remington, and <lb/>
Savage Rifles. Colts, <lb/>
Mauser and ck Richardson <lb/>
Pistols. <lb/>
We are headquarters all kinds <lb/>
of Shells and Metallic <lb/>
When in need of any f- ire Arms or Am- <lb/>
munition. Call to see us. <lb/>
J. R. J. G. <lb/>
Let us sell you the famous <lb/>
HACKNEY WAGON <lb/>
We will save you MONEY <lb/>
The John Flanagan <lb/>
Buggy Company <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
Est 1866 <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALE <lb/>
have several excellent tor sale, agreeable located <lb/>
in good neighborhoods, on public roads and accessible to the <lb/>
These farms will make ideal home. The land <lb/>
cannot be surpassed for tobacco, cotton and corm, and they <lb/>
can be purchased on easy terms. <lb/>
For information write or call on. <lb/>
J. K. WARREN, <lb/>
Trenton, N. C. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, Oct 1913. <lb/>
MESSRS. HALL MOORE, Agents, <lb/>
GREENVILLE. N. C. <lb/>
Gent I <lb/>
I am today In receipt of check from your Company for my <lb/>
recent disability caused by breaking my right arm. I hardly ex- <lb/>
to recover under thin policy owing to the peculiar cir- <lb/>
which caused the accident, however, the Company's <lb/>
payment of this claim in so prompt a manner Justly commends <lb/>
both your agency and the Company to the Insuring Public who <lb/>
desire this form of protection. <lb/>
Again thanking you for the attention you gentlemen person- <lb/>
ally gave the matter, I am, <lb/>
Very <lb/>
D. C. BEACH. <lb/>
J. E. MARSH <lb/>
Veterinarian <lb/>
Located at K. L. Smith's MU s <lb/>
hospital service. <lb/>
I treat all animals Calls answered <lb/>
day or night. <lb/>
Phone n. ; i <lb/>
888888888888888888. <lb/>
II. <lb/>
Still With<lb/>
Mutual Life Insurance Co, <lb/>
of<lb/>
Point Made at Educational Association <lb/>
Convention Would Seem to Be <lb/>
Well Taken. <lb/>
The central importance of reading <lb/>
the theme of much of the discus- <lb/>
at the recent convention of th <lb/>
National Educational association at <lb/>
Salt Lake City. Mr. Rice, state <lb/>
clerk of Wisconsin, told how <lb/>
that prepares lists of suitable <lb/>
books for rural libraries, and offers <lb/>
tho books at 31.7 per cent, discount. <lb/>
It also requires teachers to pass an <lb/>
examination in library training, which <lb/>
Mr. Rice considers more Important <lb/>
that algebra, though tho comparison <lb/>
seems odd. Mr. Caxton, United States <lb/>
commissioner of education, who fol- <lb/>
lowed, declared literature the most <lb/>
Important of school subjects, and <lb/>
observed that any man who will read <lb/>
thoughtfully four good books a year <lb/>
will be a will educated man by the <lb/>
time lie bus read That may de- <lb/>
pend somewhat on the books, for not <lb/>
all good books reward that kind of <lb/>
reading, though the greatest usually <lb/>
do. <lb/>
It is. at any rate, a kind of reading <lb/>
too much out of fashion <lb/>
mainly because there Is much to <lb/>
read that it Is to let the <lb/>
go and com irate on om <lb/>
book, i . one word, A line old <lb/>
cat or used grow in- <lb/>
at proposals to teach boys to <lb/>
read Greek English; it would be <lb/>
more to the lie said, if we could <lb/>
teach to read English I <lb/>
We can bard raj them to forget <lb/>
their mother tongue for i i <lb/>
learning to pay pro i r attention to the <lb/>
details of a good book, there is <lb/>
something In this view; much of <lb/>
benefit of tho classics comes from be- <lb/>
forced to pay attention to details. <lb/>
Bach careful study is quite possible in <lb/>
English, but the temptation is to skim <lb/>
over the surface. <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/>
CHASED AWAY THE INTRUDERS <lb/>
Clever Device of Young Art Student <lb/>
Saved Her From Probable Long <lb/>
Period of Boredom. <lb/>
The art Student set up her <lb/>
easel before Manet's With a Par- <lb/>
in the adored <lb/>
and worked industriously In <lb/>
absorbed quiet. Presently two young <lb/>
girls, about high school age, entered <lb/>
the gallery, giggling. <lb/>
there Is a said One. <lb/>
They drew near. The artist was <lb/>
busy with the head, which inclines <lb/>
slightly to the loft. <lb/>
whispered Two, she the <lb/>
giddy <lb/>
tho bold. giggled One. <lb/>
that a pitcher for a <lb/>
shrilled Two, <lb/>
might sell that pitcher It she <lb/>
could make the bold <lb/>
Through all this and more the copy- <lb/>
worked on. The had kept <lb/>
behind her, and she bad not Intimated <lb/>
that she was aware of their presence. <lb/>
Suddenly she turned, faced them, <lb/>
and dropped her brush. Smilingly she <lb/>
began to spell on her fingers in <lb/>
the deaf mute language. <lb/>
exclaimed One, In an <lb/>
awed whisper, deaf. Come <lb/>
York Evening Post. <lb/>
SOME REMARKS ON INCOMES <lb/>
Pertinent Just Now When the Subject <lb/>
Is a Matter of General <lb/>
Discussion. <lb/>
Incomes are now being taxed. It is, <lb/>
therefore, desirable that <lb/>
should be known about them. An in- <lb/>
come is anything which you cannot <lb/>
live upon In terms of law- <lb/>
money. Lawful money is anything <lb/>
which will accepted by the <lb/>
Of a stale or a police <lb/>
captain, or your wife. Incomes were <lb/>
created for two purposes; to He about <lb/>
and to live beyond. Many people who <lb/>
will not have to pay any are complain- <lb/>
lag to their friends and neighbors <lb/>
about the way they are oppressed by <lb/>
the income This is one of those <lb/>
natural phenomena which no scientist <lb/>
has been able to explain. <lb/>
Incomes vary In size according to <lb/>
how many people have worked for you <lb/>
in the past or are working for you at <lb/>
present. No Income is without honor <lb/>
somewhere, except in the family It is <lb/>
vainly attempting to support. Here It <lb/>
is generally despised and looked down <lb/>
upon. <lb/>
An Income tax Is an effort on tho <lb/>
part of tho government to you <lb/>
feel that you wealthy. Also to <lb/>
support the government In Its main <lb/>
business In life, namely, living beyond <lb/>
Its Income. <lb/>
The government, which receives a <lb/>
larger Income than any one else, <lb/>
should be taxed upon It. The pro- <lb/>
might go toward relieving mil- <lb/>
in distress. <lb/>
Every Income is known by the com- <lb/>
It <lb/>
STATEMENT <lb/>
of the condition of <lb/>
THE PLANTERS BANK <lb/>
STOKES, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
At the close of business <lb/>
12th, 1913. <lb/>
and discounts . <lb/>
Overdrafts . B <lb/>
Hanking house, furniture and . 1,346.08 <lb/>
Cash and due from banks<lb/>
1.1 <lb/>
Capital stork. j 6,500.00 <lb/>
Surplus and profits . 857.25 <lb/>
. <lb/>
T. ;. Pres., w. g. STOKES, <lb/>
J. W. Cashier. <lb/>
. J <lb/>
River Bridge MARKET <lb/>
Call to see STEPP AND FLEMING <lb/>
Fresh Beef, Pork, Fish Oysters. <lb/>
Meats always fresh, and we sell for CASH strictly. <lb/>
Bleak . i; t.-c <lb/>
Park Steak . i; per n. <lb/>
NtH . per it. <lb/>
Just across the river bridge. No delivering in <lb/>
town. We will save you money if you con e to us. <lb/>
Stepp Fleming <lb/>
Getting Even With Hubby. <lb/>
A young married couple of <lb/>
more recently bad a dispute concern- <lb/>
the biscuit served for breakfast <lb/>
The husband offered certain tart ob- <lb/>
touching his wife's <lb/>
ability, referring, of course, to the <lb/>
that mother used to <lb/>
This sally moved the wife to action, <lb/>
with the result that the next morning <lb/>
she set before the complaining bus- <lb/>
band a plate of hot biscuits alleged <lb/>
to be the real thing. <lb/>
you've hit exclaimed he <lb/>
after disposing of one biscuit. <lb/>
biscuits are exactly like the sort my <lb/>
mother to make. How did yon <lb/>
happen to hit upon the <lb/>
am happy to inform said <lb/>
bis wife, with glittering eyes, <lb/>
I employed oleo for butter, used cold- <lb/>
storage eggs, dropped a bit of alum in <lb/>
the flour, and adulterated the milk. <lb/>
Remember, that mother <lb/>
lived before the enactment of the pare kicking and clawing. <lb/>
PROVED HE WAS ELIGIBLE <lb/>
Effective Demonstration <lb/>
That He Had a Val- <lb/>
Recruit. <lb/>
Robert Thorpe, an old Missouri stage <lb/>
driver, who recently died In Texas, <lb/>
used to tell a story of how Anderson, <lb/>
the got one of his recruits. <lb/>
The Anderson boys held up Thorpe's <lb/>
stage near Glasgow one day. Among <lb/>
the was a raw-boned young <lb/>
who looked about as tough <lb/>
as the themselves. <lb/>
me Anderson <lb/>
demanded of the youth as be went <lb/>
down the line <lb/>
got answered the <lb/>
young squirrel hunter. <lb/>
The rebel leader him up. <lb/>
ye swim the <lb/>
he asked <lb/>
the young man an- <lb/>
ye kill a <lb/>
Anderson stepped forward and <lb/>
In the youngster's face. The youth <lb/>
bounded at the like a eat, <lb/>
caught him full In the face with a right <lb/>
swing and went down on top of him, <lb/>
Coward Drug Co. <lb/>
Only the <lb/>
Used in <lb/>
Department <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
l Superior to an, <lb/>
I All Soda Fountain <lb/>
Drink, <lb/>
Toilet <lb/>
Full Lin, <lb/>
Stationery,<lb/>
Pint, <lb/>
Kodak Supplies j <lb/>
Coward-Woolen Drug Co.<lb/>
a and tools always guaranteed. Stag and <lb/>
paints. Detroit Vapor Oil and Stove and <lb/>
Ranges. King Windsor Asbestos hard Wall Plaster. <lb/>
Atlas Cement O-Cedar polish Oil and Mops, <lb/>
ATKINS <lb/>
food <lb/>
The pulled the young <lb/>
demon off and their leader got up. <lb/>
he said. <lb/>
him a <lb/>
Norfolk Southern R. R <lb/>
PROFESSIONAL <lb/>
Author. <lb/>
Mr. Cory is greatly given to study. <lb/>
His wife, on the contrary, never reads <lb/>
at all. She does, however, occasion- t Is It you call d <lb/>
ally take down a volume In order to when ll you say <lb/>
show some sympathetic Interest In <lb/>
her husband's favorite pursuit. <lb/>
One morning, during breakfast, Mrs. <lb/>
Cory <lb/>
took down a book yesterday by <lb/>
an author named Is he <lb/>
a good <lb/>
my queried the <lb/>
band, In perplexity. did you <lb/>
she replied. get it and <lb/>
show <lb/>
Leaving the table, soon return- <lb/>
you be meaning ashed <lb/>
the astonished clerk. <lb/>
Per De very <lb/>
cried Sally. you me a <lb/>
OH AM <lb/>
CHOICE FLOWERS <lb/>
OCCASIONS <lb/>
Rose, carnations and <lb/>
mums are the seasonable flowers now <lb/>
ed, bringing a book which she handed art wedding outfits is <lb/>
him It a volume of to the best. Nothing liner In <lb/>
poetry and had been bound with no offerings than our styles. <lb/>
name on tho back, simply bearing -he <lb/>
legend, <lb/>
nun <lb/>
Hose bushes, evergreens, shrubs <lb/>
plants, shade trees and her <lb/>
For winter and spring <lb/>
Cigars Inches Long. <lb/>
Ever smoke an cigar ask <lb/>
Power. Well, these In the now <lb/>
Philippine Islands, a cigar that Hyacinths, narcissus, tulips <lb/>
In one respect Is like tho old-time I tee In groat varieties. Plant <lb/>
Christmas plum pudding-It lasts a- early for best results, <lb/>
week. Its long and three <lb/>
to five inches thick. Id In . <lb/>
the and It an telegraph or <lb/>
Misses and all the little take by <lb/>
their turns, about tho fourth day CO. <lb/>
must a cuspidor attachment H. C. <lb/>
keep it In operation. One smoke like Store phone <lb/>
this would last some people a Jr. <lb/>
Agent fur Hie V, i <lb/>
OF THE <lb/>
Schedule la Effect November lilt, <lb/>
N. following schedule figures <lb/>
published as Information only and <lb/>
are not guaranteed. <lb/>
TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE <lb/>
East Bound <lb/>
a. m. dally, <lb/>
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk. <lb/>
a. in. daily, for Plymouth, Eliza- <lb/>
beth City and Oar <lb/>
service Washington to Norfolk. Con- <lb/>
for all points north and west <lb/>
p. m. dally, except Sunday for <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
West Hound <lb/>
a. m. dally for Wilson, <lb/>
and west Pullman sleeping ear <lb/>
service. Connects north, south and <lb/>
west. <lb/>
a. m. dally except Sunday, for <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh. Connects for <lb/>
all points. <lb/>
p. m. dally for Wilson and <lb/>
For further Information and <lb/>
In sleeping care, apply to J. <lb/>
L Hassell. Agent, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
General Agent <lb/>
W. A. WITT. <lb/>
General Superintendent. <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
ALBION DUNN <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office Building, Third <lb/>
Practices his services are <lb/>
desired <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
H. W. CARTER, V. D. <lb/>
Practice limited to diseases of the Eye, <lb/>
Ear Nose and Throat <lb/>
Washington. N. a Greenville, N. a <lb/>
Office With Or. D. L. James, Green- <lb/>
ville, day every Monday, a m to I pas <lb/>
F. C. Harding Chan. O. Piece <lb/>
HARDING PIERCE <lb/>
Practicing all the Courts <lb/>
Office Wooten Building on <lb/>
street, fronting Court House <lb/>
HARRY <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Greenville, <lb/>
Norm Carolina <lb/>
B. F. TYSON <lb/>
Insurance <lb/>
Life, Fire, Sick and Accident <lb/>
Office on Fourth near Frank <lb/>
Wilson store <lb/>
GOOD I Mill FOR SALE <lb/>
Containing acres. cleared, <lb/>
balance well Umbered, dwelling <lb/>
mid two tenant houses. This farm is <lb/>
in good state of cultivation and <lb/>
suited for raising cotton, peanuts <lb/>
it is situated on both sides <lb/>
Of tho main road from Hamilton to <lb/>
Palmyra, n. i miles from Ham- <lb/>
1-3 cash, on <lb/>
easy terms. Also all corn, buy, stock, <lb/>
hogs, two mules farming <lb/>
For further Information <lb/>
ply t w. <lb/>
N c. or ii I Moore, Hamilton, v <lb/>
D. M. CLARK <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Land and Drainage Cases a Specialty. <lb/>
In office formerly occupied by <lb/>
Jarvis and Blow. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
la Edwards Building, on the Court <lb/>
House Square <lb/>
I. I. Moore W. H. Long <lb/>
MOO HE <lb/>
Attorneys at Law <lb/>
North Carolina<lb/>
Into N Stables <lb/>
Corner Ind A Streets <lb/>
SAM <lb/>
Transfer Men <lb/>
Baggage and Express <lb/>
Phone No. Night Of Day <lb/>
Meets all <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
Several Six Room dwellings west of the <lb/>
A. C. Line Depot. <lb/>
This is desirable property <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS, <lb/>
Real Estate Agents <lb/>
Does Your Stomach <lb/>
Trouble <lb/>
Wonderful remedy <lb/>
Is Successfully in Cases <lb/>
of Stomach, Liver and In- <lb/>
tad One Has Often <lb/>
Year of <lb/>
STRANGE BURIAL <lb/>
or <lb/>
BEQUEST THAT <lb/>
THE COFFIN, <lb/>
AID BE <lb/>
OMITTED. <lb/>
NORFOLK. Dec. burial of <lb/>
Lloyd Gordon, whose death occurred <lb/>
Saturday, took <lb/>
cemetery yesterday. There was no <lb/>
funeral and the burial was made ac- <lb/>
cording t- wishes of the deceased <lb/>
to far as It practical to carry <lb/>
these out. <lb/>
Mr. Gordon asked that he be not <lb/>
buried in a coffin, but that his body <lb/>
simply be wrapped up in a cloth and <lb/>
laid to rest mother earth with only <lb/>
a board covering over his face. The <lb/>
request was complied with to the ex- <lb/>
tent that a grave was dug <lb/>
ed and the two sides of a <lb/>
ed box were placed on the Bides of the <lb/>
grave. There was no bottom and the <lb/>
body was laid to rest on mother earth <lb/>
as the asked. A lox top <lb/>
was neatly laid over the sides of the <lb/>
grave, the dirt thrown In with the <lb/>
grave covered over. <lb/>
There were no carriages nor mourn- <lb/>
The body was carried In an <lb/>
basket and at the cemetery <lb/>
was lifted from the basket and de- <lb/>
in the ground as described. <lb/>
Lloyd Gorden was quite eccentric <lb/>
No such peculiar burial has <lb/>
in this section since that of John C. <lb/>
P. who lived in South Ports- <lb/>
mouth, and requested that he be <lb/>
buried on Ills home lot under a tree <lb/>
at midnight. The request was com- <lb/>
piled with. <lb/>
Mr. Gordon was for many years In <lb/>
the hat business Norfolk, being at <lb/>
one time associated with J. W. Gilmer <lb/>
the latter conducted Norfolk's <lb/>
leading hat store on the site of what <lb/>
is now the Miller, and Swartz <lb/>
Main street store. <lb/>
Lloyd Gordon was known to <lb/>
all the older residents of Nor- <lb/>
folk. He was affable, agreeable man <lb/>
and was well liked. He was frugal <lb/>
and saved some money, leaving prob- <lb/>
ably when lie died a small estate. He <lb/>
bought and sold lots and for a long <lb/>
time was the owner of a very <lb/>
cottage at Seventh street, <lb/>
Reach, Which he sold only a <lb/>
year or so ago. He had an Interest ii <lb/>
the Church street property where he <lb/>
lived until Ills death. <lb/>
Mr. Gordon bad been In poor health <lb/>
for some years past, but until a few <lb/>
months ago was frequently seen down <lb/>
town. <lb/>
STEW<lb/>
RALEIGH, Dec. I <lb/>
were Chartered today in the of <lb/>
the secretary of state as <lb/>
Climax Company to <lb/>
manufacture and deal in furniture <lb/>
of all kinds, especially upholstered <lb/>
with authorized capital stock <lb/>
of Will begin business with ; <lb/>
by E. M. <lb/>
W. H. Davis, R. E. Cox and J. A. Cole-j <lb/>
train, all of High Point. <lb/>
Everett Estate, Incorporated, <lb/>
the Justus Everett farm on <lb/>
river, In Martin county, <lb/>
Palmyra, to handle property <lb/>
to the estate of Justus Everett, I <lb/>
deceased. Authorized capital stock j <lb/>
Is of which is sub- <lb/>
scribed by S. J. Everett of Greenville. <lb/>
B. B J. A., w. R. Everett, of Pal <lb/>
and R. O. Everett of Durham. <lb/>
GIVES <lb/>
BY LAST <lb/>
Quite an enjoyable dance was given <lb/>
last night at the Carolina Club in <lb/>
which several couples participated. <lb/>
Those dancing <lb/>
Miss Mary with Norman <lb/>
Warren; Miss Ethel Skinner with <lb/>
Walter Wilson, Jr.; Miss Pike with <lb/>
Mr. Gates; Miss Lillian Fountain with <lb/>
Mr. D. M. Clark, Miss Cobb <lb/>
with Mr. Barrett; Miss Forbes <lb/>
with Walter Bass; Miss Mary <lb/>
with Lewis Cooper; Miss I <lb/>
Forbes with Mr. Miss <lb/>
Cobb with Mr. Barnhill; Miss <lb/>
with Mr. <lb/>
Stags. Mr. Mr. Carey War- <lb/>
Mr. Phillips. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. <lb/>
Outlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Moseley. <lb/>
Wonderful <lb/>
will change <lb/>
that <lb/>
Long <lb/>
a Remedy <lb/>
be termed a remedy Mid me <lb/>
it gives in <lb/>
cues of Trouble spread its tame <lb/>
one end of the country to oilier. No <lb/>
where you will find people who <lb/>
have Buffered with Liver <lb/>
t . have t ill tO <lb/>
health are in praise of rem- <lb/>
There is not a day but what one heir <lb/>
wonderful results obtained tins remedy <lb/>
and the benefits are entirely natural, as acts <lb/>
on the source and foundation of these ailments. <lb/>
removing the poisonous catarrh and bile <lb/>
out the the in- <lb/>
trait in rendering the same <lb/>
antiseptic. Sufferers are urged to try one dose <lb/>
which alone should relieve your ad <lb/>
convince you that Wonderful <lb/>
Remedy should restore you to good health Hut <lb/>
It to a test results will be a revelation <lb/>
to you and you will rejoice over your quick re- <lb/>
once again know the joys of living. <lb/>
Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments tn Geo. <lb/>
H Mfg. Chemist. Whiting <lb/>
or better still, obtain a bottle from <lb/>
For Sale In If. C, <lb/>
THE JOHN L. CO. <lb/>
and Druggists everywhere<lb/>
WANT ADS II <lb/>
S Pr Pr W I<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/>
AT REDUCED PRICKS. <lb/>
Quality Shop.<lb/>
row is ma TO BUT MIL- <lb/>
Unary at bargain prices. <lb/>
Quality Shop.<lb/>
coffee at S. M. Schultz. <lb/>
SPECIALS <lb/>
prices, Quality Shop.<lb/>
MARRIED COUPLES. OB <lb/>
gentlemen roomers by week or <lb/>
month; high class modern rooms; <lb/>
convenience. Call Mrs. <lb/>
and Washington or <lb/>
phone <lb/>
There will a regular <lb/>
communication of Ayden Lodge No <lb/>
A. F. and A. M., Thursday, De- <lb/>
1913, at a. m. The de- <lb/>
of an entered apprentice and <lb/>
other business of paramount <lb/>
to be considered. Oysters will <lb/>
be served at high twelve. Visiting <lb/>
brethren cordially Invited. <lb/>
JOHN CHEEK, W. M. <lb/>
S. A. JENKINS, Sec.<lb/>
Children's Valuable Find. <lb/>
A group of children playing In a <lb/>
plantation at near <lb/>
ton, turned up a sod and uncovered <lb/>
what they thought was a valueless <lb/>
medal. They found others the <lb/>
same way, and played at keeping shop <lb/>
with them. The coins were <lb/>
pieces of the early part of Queen <lb/>
Victoria's latest was dated <lb/>
the report getting about <lb/>
people hurried flocked to the <lb/>
search for more. A party of <lb/>
colliers even deprived the children of <lb/>
with the tale that were <lb/>
going to give them to the police. Al- <lb/>
together, It Is thought, about fifty <lb/>
were collected, but the police, who <lb/>
when they heard of It went round the <lb/>
district collecting the coins, only re- <lb/>
gained about thirty of them. The ex- <lb/>
given Is that In the early <lb/>
sixties of last century a Bolton man- <lb/>
was robbed on the highway <lb/>
not far from the toll-bar which used <lb/>
to exist hereabouts. But as, accord- <lb/>
to local history, the highwayman <lb/>
got clear away and was never traced. <lb/>
It is difficult to Imagine why he should <lb/>
have troubled to bury the money. <lb/>
BALES <lb/>
lady for furnishing store; <lb/>
will pay good salary. Address <lb/>
care Reflector. <lb/>
FOR SERVICE CALL <lb/>
J. I. Phone No.<lb/>
FOR HEAVY MILES <lb/>
two good wagons. T. W. White-<lb/>
FOR A LARGE COAL STOVE <lb/>
in first class condition, suitable for <lb/>
store or factory use. Apply to Fore- <lb/>
man of Reflector. <lb/>
mi inn m if <lb/>
YESTERDAY <lb/>
Cures Old Sons, Other Won't Curs. <lb/>
The worst no n of how Ions standing, <lb/>
cured by the old reliable Dr. <lb/>
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves <lb/>
Heals ft the lime. <lb/>
JEWELRY IS THE <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
XMAS GIFTS <lb/>
Over the <lb/>
Letter writing <lb/>
has degenerated Into a despised <lb/>
to be made use of when one Is <lb/>
without the geographical <lb/>
or the telephone, local or <lb/>
long distance. A fluttering <lb/>
traveling over hundreds of miles of <lb/>
wire now produces more ecstasy In the <lb/>
manly breast than did tho <lb/>
scented note, written on pink <lb/>
paper and filled with pressed forget <lb/>
and <lb/>
And the maidenly heart, too, Is <lb/>
stirred more quickly by the thought <lb/>
that somebody cared enough about her <lb/>
to spend on a telephone call from <lb/>
the ends of the world than It Is by the <lb/>
sight of a pile of letters two Inches <lb/>
high. <lb/>
There Is no use bewailing this sad <lb/>
state of affairs. Doubtless Cupid can <lb/>
balance on a wire as well as he can <lb/>
a scented envelope. <lb/>
RALEIGH. Dee. <lb/>
nor K. granted a par- <lb/>
don for Tweed, of Madison <lb/>
county, this afternoon, Tweed having <lb/>
served four years of nine years sen- <lb/>
on the Buncombe county roads <lb/>
for manslaughter in the killing of Ar- <lb/>
Franklin Madison county. <lb/>
Governor had not acted in <lb/>
this ease because ha was of counsel <lb/>
for the defense in the trial nearly live <lb/>
; years ago. So the council of state <lb/>
was called upon to consider the case <lb/>
presented to Acting Governor <lb/>
a recommendation that <lb/>
Robert Tweed be pardoned on <lb/>
of good behavior and that he <lb/>
pear every year for six years in Hun- <lb/>
court and show good behavior. <lb/>
Major Tweed was pardoned on rec- <lb/>
of the council of state <lb/>
some time ago. Eleven of the jurors <lb/>
recommended pardon of both Tweeds. <lb/>
Hoods of the Colleges. <lb/>
you have taken a degree in <lb/>
at you are entitled to <lb/>
wear a red <lb/>
The speaker was Ethelbert Red, the <lb/>
I hi hi Hi psychologist. He <lb/>
a red hood myself, i take <lb/>
a natural Interest In hood stories. <lb/>
There Is one about a man who com- <lb/>
plained to his bishop that So-and-So, <lb/>
though not of Oxford, was wearing a <lb/>
master's hood. <lb/>
I call It, said the com- <lb/>
bitterly, a He on his <lb/>
don't use so strong a word as <lb/>
said the bishop. call it a <lb/>
false <lb/>
The Reversible <lb/>
The Observer has no sympathy for <lb/>
the men who abuse and blackguard <lb/>
a candidate during a campaign and <lb/>
j who. when the object of their abuse <lb/>
elected, will ask him for an office. <lb/>
I We have never been able to see the <lb/>
of it. If a man is not <lb/>
worthy of support during a <lb/>
he should not be considered a proper <lb/>
man from whose hands to receive <lb/>
favors. To abuse the character <lb/>
a cam- <lb/>
and then to solicit. If not de- <lb/>
an office at his hands. Is not i <lb/>
course of conduct to commend Itself <lb/>
to right thinking people. A Demo- <lb/>
might as well solicit office from <lb/>
a Republican. There may be some <lb/>
difference if viewed from the Stand- <lb/>
point of a family matter tint <lb/>
principle is the rime, Conscientious <lb/>
i opposition to a candidate conducted <lb/>
on a plane of fairness and good faith <lb/>
I not only legitimate, but is to be en- <lb/>
but when it is run to par- <lb/>
excess there is no reason for the <lb/>
Offending politician to Insist on <lb/>
Ills placed on the Hat of <lb/>
those who are to expect favors. That <lb/>
such men should look for nothing Is <lb/>
good moral law and ought to be good <lb/>
law in polities.- Charlotte Observer. <lb/>
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE Y BEFORE TO BUY YOUR CHRIST- <lb/>
MAS GIFTS. IN THE RUSH AND CROWDS YOU CANNOT AC- <lb/>
WHAT YOU DESIRE. RIGHT NOW OUR STOCK OF <lb/>
XMAS THINGS IS VERY COMPLETE, AND WE CAN GIVE YOU <lb/>
THE GREATEST CARE AND ATTENTION. OUR STORE IS THE <lb/>
PLACE WHERE THE QUESTION SHALL I IS <lb/>
BEST ANSWERED. OUR NAME ON A BOX IS A GUARANTEE <lb/>
OF QUALITY. <lb/>
W. L. BEST <lb/>
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST <lb/>
VALUABLE PLANTATION 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/>
rum Hatch or Perry plantation en- <lb/>
closed fence situated to the south <lb/>
and within sight of the city of New <lb/>
Bern on the south side of Trent <lb/>
river and on the west side of <lb/>
containing acres, more or <lb/>
less, such stock and Implements <lb/>
as 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 an <lb/>
abundance of timber for plantation <lb/>
purposes 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 tho whole purchase price, <lb/>
A D. WARD. <lb/>
New Bern, N. C Oct, 1913. <lb/>
Not a Nature Faker. <lb/>
Lover, the zoo keeper, was feeding <lb/>
filleted plaice to a pair of robust young <lb/>
kingfishers. <lb/>
can't give a kingfisher In cap- <lb/>
Its natural he said. <lb/>
natural food is minnows, and <lb/>
sticklebacks. It eats these fish, when <lb/>
living Its wild life In the woods, be- <lb/>
side the streams, without any dim <lb/>
and yet to eat such fish, you <lb/>
know, is like eating many papers <lb/>
of pins. <lb/>
can It eat bony I <lb/>
wish to speak with all <lb/>
throws up all the bones afterward. <lb/>
Yes. It up the bones after the <lb/>
meal a little ball. Nature bones <lb/>
Its fish for It. <lb/>
a kingfisher captivity gets <lb/>
little exercise and loses its ability to <lb/>
throw up bones. In captivity its <lb/>
food would kill It. <lb/>
a word, refutes to bone <lb/>
fish for captive kingfishers, there- <lb/>
fore we, taking nature's place, feed <lb/>
the birds Misted . <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office formerly occupied by J. <lb/>
Fleming <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Having made Greenville permanent Head- <lb/>
quarters <lb/>
Ky., Horse and <lb/>
Mule Company <lb/>
Will have TWO car loads of the best Horses <lb/>
Mules at <lb/>
J. F. King's Stable <lb/>
Dec. I I sale for cash or on time. <lb/>
Every animal guaranteed as <lb/>
Farmers look at this stock. We can save you <lb/>
money. Among these Horses area number <lb/>
of Extra Speed and Quality <lb/>
We can suit you <lb/>
The Ky., Horse Mule Co. <lb/>
PRICE, Manager <lb/>
FARMS FOR SALE <lb/>
Farm Contain Acres next to Ivey <lb/>
Farm Acres adjoining I. C. Cobb's old place. <lb/>
Farm contains Acres One mile of Greenville. <lb/>
Farm Contains Acres one mile of <lb/>
Farm contains Acres, cleared, near Conetoe. <lb/>
CITY PROPERTY <lb/>
Houses and Lots near Dickinson Avenue extended. <lb/>
Boise sod lot la West Greenville. <lb/>
House and Lot on street one block of business <lb/>
I lots In West Greenville. <lb/>
lots In South <lb/>
Acres In West Green tine Pecan grove at head <lb/>
street <lb/>
Lots In Ayden, N. C, fine Oak grove on each let <lb/>
It will giro great to show yon any of these proper. <lb/>
ties, on or write to u when yon wish to bay or selL <lb/>
Only Few More Left <lb/>
Standard Realty Co <lb/>
R. C. Flanagan, Mgr. <lb/>
In Greenville Banking A Trust Company's Hew <lb/>
VISIT <lb/>
The Greenville Drug Company <lb/>
Stock of Pure Drugs, Chemicals, Patent <lb/>
Sundries, Stationary, School Supplies, <lb/>
Fountain Cigars, and <lb/>
All Sick Prompt Deliveries <lb/>
Prescriptions Most Carefully Compounded <lb/>
J. Key Brown, D. <lb/>
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance <lb/>
MOORE CO. <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina <lb/>
A new firm but old in the business, you <lb/>
will find Mr. James E. Moore at <lb/>
Co., office opposite the <lb/>
Proctor Hotel, with number of years <lb/>
experience, he is in position to pro- <lb/>
your property against Fire, or In- <lb/>
sure your Life in the Life <lb/>
of New York. <lb/>
We kindly solicit your good will <lb/>
and patronage. <lb/>
Is ill Street, treat el <lb/>
n. I. Smith's stash, handing <lb/>
by Classes <lb/>
Parse . <lb/>
S. T. HICKS. The <lb/>
J. W. Little <lb/>
tin <lb/>
H. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018276_0005" n="5"/>
<p>
mm <lb/>
school HEWS. <lb/>
SOME REMARKS ON INCOMES <lb/>
K WAKE <lb/>
ASSURED SUCCESS. <lb/>
HO STOCK LAW FOB <lb/>
Mr. Jacques Busbee. of Raleigh, the <lb/>
artist who painted the portrait <lb/>
Governor Jarvis, and Rags- <lb/>
dale, presented by the two societies <lb/>
to the school at last commencement <lb/>
delivered the Training Mon- <lb/>
day evening, a highly entertaining <lb/>
and valuable lecture on Native <lb/>
Trees and <lb/>
He secured his audience at one <lb/>
by bringing up their memories of the <lb/>
old conjure or medicine men <lb/>
who knew the plant., of the <lb/>
because of their healing qualities, and <lb/>
used tin in to cure their <lb/>
drug he says, that <lb/>
same witch doctor made <lb/>
and liven The different <lb/>
is that the drug store, for convenience <lb/>
has the herbs reduced to M <lb/>
He stressed the value botanical <lb/>
names, in preference <lb/>
names which change with every lo- <lb/>
and brought the benefit <lb/>
or the knowledge botanical <lb/>
in that they refer to the nature <lb/>
the plant itself, periods and <lb/>
of history and different countries <lb/>
the south, thereby teaching both <lb/>
and geography along with tin <lb/>
study of plant Itself, lie <lb/>
illustrate of a great many plan.-. <lb/>
giving ti of their names <lb/>
and the ways in which could <lb/>
rive at historical or geographical <lb/>
farts. <lb/>
For th. sake of clearness he <lb/>
u brief sketch of the structure of a <lb/>
Dower, and gave the story of Bower <lb/>
pollination. The point of tills <lb/>
to bring cut value of the Insects <lb/>
in the pollination, to give some idea <lb/>
of the kinds of insects of <lb/>
and the qualities that the Insect <lb/>
must have. <lb/>
His speech was Intended to brim- <lb/>
his hearers in realization our <lb/>
native Bowers here In North Carolina <lb/>
appreciated they should <lb/>
lie. lie asked, do we plant i <lb/>
cultivate exotic Bob and n <lb/>
our own beautiful native <lb/>
lb said i late our own flow- <lb/>
we must go to Europe and . <lb/>
famous court gardens, where tin <lb/>
American flowers are cultivated in <lb/>
profusion and ; <lb/>
give OUT and to the <lb/>
of Imported flowers, whirl <lb/>
arc costly and require much care for <lb/>
cultivation. In this connection he <lb/>
brought the Japanese a.- a p I <lb/>
i give time cultivation <lb/>
of their n n native <lb/>
beauty of their flowers as a result <lb/>
He also gave the theory of Japanese <lb/>
art which is the painting of <lb/>
own flowers exclusively. <lb/>
There are people, he said, who <lb/>
that North Carolina has no beautiful <lb/>
flowers, but the people have their <lb/>
eyes shut to the beauties because in <lb/>
flowers are so common. You go <lb/>
the country noticing tin <lb/>
lure and there and you <lb/>
beauty everywhere except in tin <lb/>
yards which are cleanly swept and <lb/>
white with Band, while perhaps only <lb/>
a few yard-, away fields am <lb/>
roods are gorgeously decked with all <lb/>
tho many wild flowers common <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
The principles of landscape gar- <lb/>
are Plant in leave <lb/>
open spaces and avoid straight lines. <lb/>
He brought out the effects that can <lb/>
In- gained by contrast and the <lb/>
of relieving or intensifying col- <lb/>
ors Bald in do one must <lb/>
the flowers planted in regard <lb/>
to of blooming and length <lb/>
blooming. <lb/>
in closing. Mr. Busbee brought . <lb/>
association with <lb/>
ii broadening and deepening the <lb/>
man life, and the lad that in <lb/>
We see expressed <lb/>
wonder of lie Almighty God, <lb/>
in chapel exercises yesterday morn- <lb/>
Mr. Wright made comments or <lb/>
the Interest and value of Mr. <lb/>
lecture of Monday evening. He <lb/>
the it tin <lb/>
and shrubs on our school ground <lb/>
the of school to i <lb/>
them, lie also said that ii th <lb/>
dints and teachers would work em <lb/>
a plan for using our <lb/>
and flowers iii decorating the <lb/>
ground's, thee should be given th <lb/>
necessary plots materials ti <lb/>
work with. He expressed <lb/>
might see Mr, talk- <lb/>
lake the form of active work mi tin <lb/>
part of the students in school. <lb/>
Pertinent Just Now When the Subject <lb/>
a Matter of General <lb/>
Discussion. <lb/>
Incomes are now being taxed. It is, <lb/>
therefore, desirable that something <lb/>
should be known about them. An in- <lb/>
come is anything you cannot <lb/>
live upon expressed In terms of law- <lb/>
money. Lawful money is anything <lb/>
which will be accepted by the <lb/>
of a state legislature, or a police <lb/>
captain, or your wife. Incomes were <lb/>
created for two purposes; to He about <lb/>
and to live beyond. Many people who <lb/>
will not have to pay any are complain- <lb/>
to their friends and neighbors <lb/>
about the way they are oppressed by <lb/>
the Income tax. This is one of those <lb/>
natural phenomena which no scientist <lb/>
has been able to explain. <lb/>
Incomes vary In size according to <lb/>
how many people have worked for you <lb/>
in the past or are working for you at <lb/>
present. No Income is without honor <lb/>
somewhere, except in the family it is <lb/>
vainly attempting to support. Here It <lb/>
generally despised and looked down <lb/>
upon. <lb/>
An income tax Is an effort on the <lb/>
part of the government to make you <lb/>
feel that you are wealthy. Also to <lb/>
support the government in Its main <lb/>
business In life, namely, living beyond <lb/>
Its Income <lb/>
The government, which receives a <lb/>
larger income than any one else, <lb/>
should be taxed upon It. The pro- <lb/>
might go toward relieving mil- <lb/>
in distress. <lb/>
income Is known by the com- <lb/>
It <lb/>
PROVED HE WAS ELIGIBLE <lb/>
Effective Demonstration Convinced <lb/>
That He Had a Val- <lb/>
Recruit. <lb/>
Robert Thorpe, an old Missouri stage <lb/>
driver, who recently died in Texas, <lb/>
used to tell a story of bow Anderson, <lb/>
the got one of bis recruits. <lb/>
The Anderson boys held up Thorpe's <lb/>
stage near Glasgow one day. Among <lb/>
the passengers was a raw-boned young <lb/>
who looked about aB tough <lb/>
as the themselves. <lb/>
me Anderson <lb/>
demanded of the youth as he went <lb/>
down the line. <lb/>
got answered the <lb/>
young squirrel hunter. <lb/>
Anderson's <lb/>
The rebel leader sized him up. <lb/>
ye swim the <lb/>
he asked him. <lb/>
the young man an- <lb/>
ye kill a <lb/>
Anderson stepped forward and spat <lb/>
In the youngster's face. The youth <lb/>
bounded at the like a cat, <lb/>
caught him full In the face with aright <lb/>
swing and went down on top of him, <lb/>
kicking and clawing. <lb/>
The pulled the young <lb/>
demon off and their leader got up. <lb/>
be Bald. give <lb/>
him a <lb/>
Little Lard Used In Austria. <lb/>
On account of Its high price very lit- <lb/>
lard Is consumed In cooking In <lb/>
Austria, but a preparation commonly <lb/>
called or cooking fat, is <lb/>
used. It la sold under the name of <lb/>
and It is said that its <lb/>
Ingredient Is palm oil. This <lb/>
substance is prepared in the towns of <lb/>
and In the <lb/>
district, and sells for <lb/>
per pounds In large quantities or <lb/>
cents per pound In small <lb/>
In Carlsbad. It is put up In <lb/>
cakes weighing one-half kilo <lb/>
is sold without container. <lb/>
In appearance It Is much <lb/>
Tar Reel Play in Wilson December <lb/>
Urea. Made <lb/>
The following is clipped from tin <lb/>
page of the Her-. <lb/>
historical <lb/>
ma of which North Carolinians should <lb/>
be justly to be played in <lb/>
Wilson on December If each one <lb/>
who witnessed the excellent <lb/>
at not long <lb/>
voice his sentiments publicly <lb/>
without a doubt a packed house would <lb/>
greet Bather Wake in the city. <lb/>
To be sure, the players are <lb/>
ll but amateurs of no mean talent. <lb/>
Miss Martha Hudson, who played the <lb/>
part of Esther Wake, held the <lb/>
until the end. Her well <lb/>
lated voice, exquisite poise, her <lb/>
mastery of the art of interpretation <lb/>
served her well in living the life of <lb/>
Esther Wake on the stage. Her beau- <lb/>
shone forth in tin <lb/>
countenance of the heroine, giving her <lb/>
a and grace that are lacking <lb/>
in heroines that are not really good. <lb/>
The chief masculine figure of the <lb/>
drama was Mr. L. N. Johnston, sup- <lb/>
Ayden graded schools, <lb/>
played the part of Janus the <lb/>
leader of the Regulators, and the <lb/>
lover of Wake, who was con- <lb/>
to die on account of his lead <lb/>
in what appeared to the <lb/>
of the King as a conspiracy <lb/>
Mr. Johnston In his Impersonation <lb/>
was well-nigh perfect. At times one <lb/>
forgot he was playing a part. He <lb/>
possesses that rare quality of making <lb/>
one feel with him his every emotion <lb/>
Then too in Mr. W. H. Rhodes, who <lb/>
as Panning, loyal to the King, one <lb/>
could easily sec that the writer of the <lb/>
play cared not to design a very de- <lb/>
character in Funning. A <lb/>
lines he wish that lie was not <lb/>
it and courtly came uppermost <lb/>
In view the fact that he was the <lb/>
of the play, Mr. Rhodes did <lb/>
himself credit in playing the <lb/>
cult role, <lb/>
Mr. I. II. Allied, as Governor Try- <lb/>
i n. Imposing and deliberate as <lb/>
became his high office, Miss <lb/>
Doles, oh n friend of <lb/>
Wake. Inspired admiration by in <lb/>
ready sympathy and pretty manners <lb/>
and little Miss Brooks, as <lb/>
daughter of Margaret, was simply <lb/>
herself- n little child, unaffected <lb/>
Each character or the play, how- <lb/>
ever small his part, did honor to <lb/>
v ho did training. The scene in <lb/>
which a company of Regulators <lb/>
around a real fire In the night <lb/>
time, sang songs to the <lb/>
of an old Addle deserves <lb/>
special mention. That <lb/>
was easily the thing from a the- <lb/>
standpoint that the people of <lb/>
this community have had the <lb/>
of attending here goes without <lb/>
Baying, This fact was realized by the <lb/>
men and women of culture and <lb/>
gathered from the four corners <lb/>
of old Johnston county to see its <lb/>
i Hold Meeting and Declare <lb/>
For It <lb/>
Southport. Nov. <lb/>
tic meeting of the citizens of South- <lb/>
port was held in regard to the <lb/>
Fence election, which to take <lb/>
place in Brunswick county December <lb/>
2nd. Mr. E. B. Stevens was elected <lb/>
chairman of the meeting, and Mr. <lb/>
Roberts E. Ransom, secretary. After <lb/>
a spirited discussion the following res- <lb/>
was <lb/>
That It Is the of <lb/>
this meeting that a law <lb/>
should be enacted in the county of <lb/>
and those present do all <lb/>
in their power to carry the election <lb/>
December 2nd, in favor of the <lb/>
Fence <lb/>
The passage of the law <lb/>
will be contested vigorously in some <lb/>
suctions, but the advocates of the <lb/>
measure feel that success will crown <lb/>
their efforts. <lb/>
J. R. . G. <lb/>
GENERAL STORE PAINTS OILS <lb/>
When You Fatal <lb/>
Use PURE Paint and <lb/>
Use Pore OIL to add <lb/>
to it at one-half the cost of Paint. <lb/>
PAINT Is made with <lb/>
LINSEED OIL-that's the way the M. <lb/>
SEAL PAINT Is made. <lb/>
But ALL the OIL needful to make the L. M. PAINT <lb/>
ready for use is NOT put into the Paint when it's <lb/>
pared for the Consumer who buys it. <lb/>
The ADDITIONAL quantity of OIL is <lb/>
k J 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 <lb/>
Then return whatever you have pot used, and Bet back <lb/>
tor the of ill and the money you paid to the Painter. <lb/>
Daily <lb/>
Christmas Hint <lb/>
The Bride Will Think This <lb/>
Centerpiece Lovely <lb/>
The bride who nun Just none U <lb/>
is a sup- <lb/>
ply of table in irons <lb/>
stock win <lb/>
piece in i lit ml. <lb/>
The lined is i tan <lb/>
B M . <lb/>
eon vent I mini j <lb/>
pan of u la <lb/>
Saved Girl's Life <lb/>
want to tell you what wonderful benefit I have re- <lb/>
from the use of writes <lb/>
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. <lb/>
certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, <lb/>
liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe <lb/>
saved my little girl's life. When she had the measles, <lb/>
they went in on her, but one good dose of <lb/>
made them break out, and she has had no <lb/>
more trouble. I shall never be without <lb/>
hits soon <lb/>
carried mil In Hie present instance <lb/>
With shaded silks In <lb/>
blues. tn spirit <lb/>
the gift Christina of red <lb/>
in used wit Ii line <lb/>
Tin- lace of the centerpiece is <lb/>
sf colored the linen. <lb/>
If we are to free mull delivery <lb/>
any time soon It Is a good time, an <lb/>
high time for our town commission <lb/>
to see that tho side walks or <lb/>
many of the streets were looked after. <lb/>
in my For constipation, indigestion, headache, <lb/>
malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar <lb/>
ailments, has proved itself a safe, <lb/>
reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. <lb/>
If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- <lb/>
It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five <lb/>
years of splendid success proves its value. Good for <lb/>
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price cents. <lb/>
v inn iii Oregon. <lb/>
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. new <lb/>
law that will Oregon in the <lb/>
front rank of the state that have <lb/>
adopted measure's designed to <lb/>
the condition of women workers will <lb/>
become operative tomorrow. The law <lb/>
fixes a minimum wage of a week <lb/>
for adult women clerks who arc not <lb/>
apprentices; defines eight hours and <lb/>
twenty minutes as the maximum day's <lb/>
work and fifty hours as the maximum <lb/>
for a week, and p. m, the <lb/>
latest hour at which any woman may <lb/>
I he employed on any day of the year <lb/>
in a establishment. The <lb/>
I law automatically eliminates <lb/>
day night and Christmas, <lb/>
I holiday night chopping in such <lb/>
I Mr. and Mrs. Roy left Tues- <lb/>
day for where Mrs. Kit- <lb/>
will undergo treatment In a hos-<lb/>
i- a <lb/>
I , <lb/>
. ;. to <lb/>
Ma a box. At all <lb/>
I k it <lb/>
JOHNSTON, A CO. <lb/>
St., I<lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
our <lb/>
V LAMP <lb/>
Think of All <lb/>
You Eat <lb/>
No wonder you some- <lb/>
times have a bilious <lb/>
headache, feel dizzy, <lb/>
are troubled with in- <lb/>
digestion and <lb/>
sleep. <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
will help your liver do <lb/>
its work regularly, as <lb/>
it Take no <lb/>
substitute sugar <lb/>
coated or plain. <lb/>
the <lb/>
Road<lb/>
is the I <lb/>
compact and efficient lighting de- <lb/>
vice for all kinds of vehicles. Will <lb/>
not blow out or jar out. Equipped <lb/>
with thumb screws, so that it is <lb/>
easily attached or detached. Throws <lb/>
a clear light feet ahead. Extra <lb/>
large red danger signal in back. <lb/>
It is equipped with handle, and when <lb/>
detached makes a good hand lantern. <lb/>
Strong. Durable. last for years. <lb/>
At Dealers Everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
in Quality <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/>
Richmond. <lb/>
Norfolk. V.<lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
W. V <lb/>
Charleston. S. C. <lb/>
You can buy an inferior grade of seed, sow it and reap half a crop. <lb/>
You can save a dollar or two on the purchase price of some Binders, Mow <lb/>
Rakes or Cultivators but you are running just as big a risk as when <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/>
N C. Phone No M <lb/>
IS TUE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
RINDS 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/>
ti l the art the Healthful. Most Motile Employment Mu.- <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN ME 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 TARE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR A D <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON<lb/>
Mil I . S. DECEMBER IS, <lb/>
M Mill I it. <lb/>
ON TO <lb/>
CAPITOL TODAY <lb/>
Prohibition Forces of Nation to <lb/>
Visit President <lb/>
GENERAL MARSHAL <lb/>
Forces hit <lb/>
That National Prohibition be <lb/>
I by I <lb/>
Amendment <lb/>
Straggling End of Federal <lb/>
; Army On S. Border <lb/>
For Safety <lb/>
Dec. far <lb/>
as the eye could reach there stretch- <lb/>
ed out today over the desert i <lb/>
opposite the <lb/>
straggling end of the Mexican fed- <lb/>
army and the civilians who fled <lb/>
from to safety on <lb/>
United States border. <lb/>
It was expected the refugees would <lb/>
continue to arrive in i all day. <lb/>
A few who reached the American <lb/>
said the exodus included more than <lb/>
4.000 persons. <lb/>
Tho federal troops, Including the <lb/>
most important generals in the north, <lb/>
continue fortifying the village. This. <lb/>
taken with the fact that General <lb/>
Ynez Immediately on his <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Dec. <lb/>
forces from all over the country are <lb/>
gathered in Washington tonight, rival communicated with Mexico City, <lb/>
pared for a mighty demonstration to- Indicated that the federals Intended <lb/>
morrow tho national to make a defense on the border, at <lb/>
least until they could receive orders <lb/>
from the government of Provisional <lb/>
, More than men and women, <lb/>
representing the Anti-Saloon League <lb/>
of America and the Woman's Chris- <lb/>
Temperance union, will march Food supplies, of which the federate <lb/>
bearing petitions demanding that were in great need, will sent across <lb/>
prohibition be effected by con- the river but the United States troops <lb/>
amendment. been Instructed to guard <lb/>
, any infraction of the neutral- <lb/>
Disagreement as to the part each <lb/>
organization should play In the <lb/>
of the petitions threatened <lb/>
today to cause a split in tho <lb/>
forces, but it was said to- <lb/>
night that all differences had been <lb/>
Smoothed out. As a result the com- <lb/>
of men, representing the <lb/>
Anti-Saloon league forces, will be <lb/>
received at the first, after <lb/>
which they will withdraw and the <lb/>
women will make their plea. <lb/>
Brigadier General A. S. <lb/>
laws. <lb/>
Tho civilians who endured the <lb/>
of the eight-day march <lb/>
mostly on foot, rather than face the <lb/>
Invasion of city by <lb/>
rebels, are to be allowed to cross <lb/>
They will he taken fifty miles by <lb/>
and wagons to thence <lb/>
to Kl Paso and other cities. <lb/>
The story brought by the refugees <lb/>
was that they left on three <lb/>
trains, hoping to cover the distance <lb/>
to the end of the <lb/>
act as grand marshal of the men's ,., railroad, about a third of the way <lb/>
procession, while the women will be across the desert but that a short <lb/>
headed by Mrs. Lillian M. Stevens out of the city the first train <lb/>
of Maine, president general the W. <lb/>
C. T. U. <lb/>
Tho demonstration will take place <lb/>
at o'clock at the east front of the <lb/>
capitol. There Representative Hob- <lb/>
son of Alabama, author of the pro- <lb/>
posed constitutional amendment, will <lb/>
receive the petitions on behalf of the <lb/>
representatives; while Senator <lb/>
of Texas, will act for <lb/>
the senate. Addresses will be made <lb/>
on behalf of tho committee of <lb/>
by Ernest H. Carrington, of <lb/>
Ohio, editor of the official <lb/>
organ of tho Anti-Saloon League, and <lb/>
by former Governor It R. Patterson, <lb/>
of Tennessee. Afterwards the reason <lb/>
for a constitutional amendment from <lb/>
the woman's standpoint will be <lb/>
by Mrs. Ella A. of <lb/>
I mi. president of the New York state <lb/>
W. C. T. V. and Mrs. Mary Harris <lb/>
Armor, of Georgia. <lb/>
for the demonstration were <lb/>
inaugurated at a meeting recently a <lb/>
Columbus, O., of the Saloon Lea- <lb/>
of America, when the committee <lb/>
of appointed to urge Congress <lb/>
to adopt a prohibition amendment to <lb/>
tho constitution. <lb/>
A subcommittee tonight completed <lb/>
the draft of a Joint resolution <lb/>
such an amendment. <lb/>
and Senator Sheppard <lb/>
will, it is understood, Introduce the <lb/>
In tho two houses of Con- <lb/>
tomorrow. <lb/>
The resolution would propose a con <lb/>
amendment to forever pro- <lb/>
the sale, manufacture for sale <lb/>
transportation for sale, importation <lb/>
for sale, and exportation of sale, of <lb/>
intoxicating liquors for beverage <lb/>
poses, but empowering Congress to <lb/>
provide for tho manufacture, sale. <lb/>
and transportation of in- <lb/>
for <lb/>
medicinal and similar purposes. <lb/>
DECEMBER <lb/>
Into each syllable of message put my <lb/>
most ardent hope that its and import <lb/>
may find a homeward course and be to yon as a <lb/>
spoken word of good will and friendliness. <lb/>
May tin- frosts of December servo only to <lb/>
keep alight that inward warmth which makes <lb/>
better men. kindling the embers until earth's cold- <lb/>
can well he mocked. <lb/>
We are pledged to service, instruments of an <lb/>
unknown destiny, beset with difficulties, toilers in <lb/>
a common mart. Yet if that flint spark of under- <lb/>
standing burns within we shall be armed with <lb/>
fortitude as mailed knights upon the high- <lb/>
road of achievement. <lb/>
To fight, yet fairly; to know the strength of <lb/>
gentleness, the boundless manliness of charity, of <lb/>
kindness and simple truth; to be altogether hon- <lb/>
est and loyal <lb/>
Shall not these make our life the better for <lb/>
its living and yield such promise as makes our la- <lb/>
worthy of its effort <lb/>
And in the lingering sunlight of years well <lb/>
spent shall there not be an infinite happiness <lb/>
when our apprenticeship is served at last, a gold- <lb/>
en of love and peace and content- <lb/>
The Optimist, in the Haberdasher. <lb/>
Negro Crazed With Liquor <lb/>
Is Shot Down by <lb/>
C. I. Detective <lb/>
MOUNT, Dec. Tern <lb/>
pie. a crazed with that <lb/>
ho had secured In Petersburg, Va. <lb/>
I and I'll route to North Carolina on <lb/>
I Atlantic Coast Line passenger train <lb/>
No. last night, proceeded to make <lb/>
I trouble and terrorized the <lb/>
i aboard the train. He alighted <lb/>
from the train at Reams and pro- <lb/>
t to draw- his gun and begin <lb/>
shooting, evidently desiring to hit the <lb/>
train and passengers, but so drunk <lb/>
that he could not well manage the <lb/>
I pistol. Special Detective Z. A. Par j <lb/>
I of this city and former member <lb/>
I of tho police force here now in the <lb/>
employ of the railroad at <lb/>
i happened to be on the train and as <lb/>
LEFT <lb/>
Is Ruling on Thaws <lb/>
Bail <lb/>
Bitterly Objects t <lb/>
His Liberty Pending <lb/>
Appeal t the V. H. <lb/>
Court <lb/>
CONCORD, N. H., Dec. <lb/>
began firing as he reached Edgar Aldrich ruled today that the <lb/>
tho ground, tho detective left tin <lb/>
train, and as he yelled to him to stop, <lb/>
the attempted to direct the vol- <lb/>
toward him. The then <lb/>
drew his pistol and felled the <lb/>
I with a shot through the breast. <lb/>
Tho was taken aboard the <lb/>
mental conditions of Harry Thaw <lb/>
must be determined in the Federal <lb/>
court's announcement was made at <lb/>
the hearing on petition for <lb/>
bail. . <lb/>
Attorneys for Thaw, who are at- <lb/>
tempting to prevent tho <lb/>
Pitt County Shows A Large <lb/>
Increase In Property Listed <lb/>
I train and was given medical through corpus <lb/>
by a physician on the train proceeding's In tho States Dis- <lb/>
the next station. The waR counsel for New York <lb/>
taken off the train and plated that the charge of <lb/>
on train No. SO and returned to Pet- conspiracy to escape from the insane <lb/>
where he was placed in a at N. It , was a <lb/>
colored hospital. A report of his con- bailable offense when the question of <lb/>
was to the effect that there Is; tho prisoner If admitted to <lb/>
doubt of his recovery. The <lb/>
was employed by the William <lb/>
Construction Company. <lb/>
was wrecked. All then had to renew <lb/>
the Journey on foot, the federals first <lb/>
dynamiting the engines and burning <lb/>
up more than ears to prevent <lb/>
their falling into the hands of <lb/>
rebels. <lb/>
NATIONAL RED CROSS. <lb/>
Annual Meeting at the New <lb/>
Hotel. <lb/>
WASHINGTON. D. C. Dec. <lb/>
The ninth annual meeting of the <lb/>
American National Red Cross war <lb/>
held here today at the New <lb/>
Vice President Robert W. de <lb/>
of the national organization <lb/>
called the meeting to order and <lb/>
at the morning session which <lb/>
was devoted principally to the read- <lb/>
of committee reports and <lb/>
tine business. At one o'clock lunch- <lb/>
i was served to the delegates. The <lb/>
afternoon session, at which President <lb/>
Woodrow Wilson, president <lb/>
of the national Red Cross, <lb/>
chair, was opened with <lb/>
of medals and certificates. <lb/>
Then followed a number of addresses <lb/>
by notable speakers, among them <lb/>
Governor CM of Ohio, on emergency <lb/>
relief measures In the Ohio <lb/>
William H. Wilson, secretary of la- <lb/>
on Red Cross First Aid Among <lb/>
miners. on town <lb/>
country nursing; Livingston Fer- <lb/>
rand, the Red Cross Christmas <lb/>
Seal, and Mrs. Wm. K. Draper, on <lb/>
the disaster. The program <lb/>
for the evening Includes a reception <lb/>
the family residence of Mabel T. <lb/>
The property listed in county for the <lb/>
Real estate listed b whites . <lb/>
Real estate listed by . <lb/>
Personal property listed by whites . <lb/>
Personal property listed by . <lb/>
Listed by corporations . <lb/>
Total for county . <lb/>
Number of white poll's . <lb/>
Number cf polls . <lb/>
Total polls listed in county . <lb/>
For <lb/>
estate listed by whites . <lb/>
Real estate listed by . <lb/>
Personal property listed by whites . <lb/>
Personal property by <lb/>
Listed by corporations . <lb/>
in- 1918 as <lb/>
. <lb/>
. <lb/>
. <lb/>
. <lb/>
. 1,769.692 <lb/>
. 3.2511 <lb/>
. . 123.551 <lb/>
. . <lb/>
. 45.797 <lb/>
FLOATING BOTTLE HOLDS <lb/>
WILL LOS I <lb/>
Total for township . <lb/>
Number of white polls . <lb/>
Number of polls . <lb/>
Total polls listed In township <lb/>
1,457 <lb/>
I. by Hank Failure, tail Life <lb/>
N. J. Dec Ma- <lb/>
elderly <lb/>
whOM savings of n life time, <lb/>
wore swallowed up by tho recent <lb/>
if the Trust Com- <lb/>
of Newark, WM found dead <lb/>
For last year the total amount property listed in the enmity was <lb/>
and by corporations making a total of <lb/>
showing an Increase for this year over list year of <lb/>
The amount lifted in Greenville township last year was and by <lb/>
corporation a total and showing an increase of <lb/>
for the township this <lb/>
The total polls listed in the county last year were and in the <lb/>
township 1370. showing an Increase this year of In the county and <lb/>
In the township, <lb/>
This increase of taxable values Is a good indication of how Pitt <lb/>
Is going forward. <lb/>
Directs lie is Carrying <lb/>
to be to the Poor <lb/>
n Friend. <lb/>
SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. <lb/>
a last message from a hunter, <lb/>
ill, despondent and lost In the wilds <lb/>
of Northern Idaho, a note, signed R. <lb/>
Clay Stone and sealed In a medicine <lb/>
bottle, was found floating in the <lb/>
Spokane river here by a fisherman. <lb/>
Tho note, dated Aug. 1913, <lb/>
am sending this message in this <lb/>
bottle. Should any one find it, have <lb/>
same printed or write to R. I. <lb/>
Havana. Cuba, which was Ms- <lb/>
last address. I am sick and lost <lb/>
miles from any one. <lb/>
have on me. m rifle, <lb/>
two bearskins and watch. Should <lb/>
I be found give the money to the <lb/>
poor. Send watch and rifle to <lb/>
friend. to the <lb/>
Tho bottle evidently Ins been <lb/>
months on its Journey to Lake <lb/>
and thence Into the Spokane <lb/>
river. <lb/>
KILLS AND TWO <lb/>
ARC. <lb/>
COLUMBUS, O., Dee <lb/>
II. Hart, years old, was found dead <lb/>
today in her home In <lb/>
a suburb and her <lb/>
Misses and Rachel <lb/>
Hart, are in a condition as h <lb/>
result of being overcome by gas <lb/>
fumes. Mrs. Hart and the two grand- <lb/>
daughters were left a legacy of a <lb/>
million dollars by the late <lb/>
ed States Senator J. C. Fair, of Ne- <lb/>
who was an uncle of the two <lb/>
women. <lb/>
To Meat <lb/>
la., Dec. <lb/>
, bearing of the meat problem upon <lb/>
Mrs. I. cost of living Is one of the <lb/>
subjects to be discussed <lb/>
the annual meeting of the Corn licit <lb/>
Meat Association, which <lb/>
opened here today for a session ex- <lb/>
tending over several days. At tin <lb/>
opening session today President A <lb/>
Sykes delivered his annual <lb/>
and other noted followed <lb/>
with addresses on various subject <lb/>
of Interest to meat producers. <lb/>
cannot say how long it <lb/>
last but this is pretty weather. <lb/>
will <lb/>
Today's Advertisers. <lb/>
As speak for themselves, it i <lb/>
hardly necessary to direct .-. highest court <lb/>
to the of <lb/>
in this anniversary edition of The <lb/>
it shows the enterprise of <lb/>
merchants who have the <lb/>
you want and Invite your trade <lb/>
in the rush of the short days between <lb/>
now and Christmas, time Is worth <lb/>
suing, and it will help the people to acted <lb/>
read these advertisements before they <lb/>
start out and learn just where to <lb/>
go tor the desired holiday purchases <lb/>
You will save time by doing this. <lb/>
American Wed In London. <lb/>
LONDON. Dec. 10.--At St George's <lb/>
church. Hanover Square, this after <lb/>
noon Miss Helen daughter of <lb/>
the late William C. was mar- <lb/>
to Leigh, an officer in <lb/>
the Life Guards the son of the <lb/>
late Captain Tho wedding <lb/>
was largely attended by <lb/>
of society and by <lb/>
of the American colony In Lon- <lb/>
n. <lb/>
bail, would be a menace to com- <lb/>
was raised by William T. <lb/>
special deputy attorney general <lb/>
New York. <lb/>
have radical objections <lb/>
to turning Thaw on the community <lb/>
to which he would be a said <lb/>
Jerome. <lb/>
Judge Aldrich held that hi Ion the <lb/>
question hail was decided it would <lb/>
he necessary to determine the <lb/>
oner's mental condition to the <lb/>
of the State District <lb/>
court. <lb/>
constitutional in-, <lb/>
in this he added, <lb/>
of such Importance that I <lb/>
upon them myself but shall for- <lb/>
ward them as promptly as to <lb/>
the supreme court of the <lb/>
constitutional are <lb/>
concerned with extradition. <lb/>
his Status In New York and his <lb/>
in New Hampshire. <lb/>
The Modus Operand Mate., <lb/>
WASHINGTON. D. C. De. <lb/>
Judge Aldrich's statement today that <lb/>
he not the <lb/>
questions involved In the <lb/>
Thaw case, but would forward them <lb/>
promptly to the supreme . of <lb/>
the United States, was not taken in <lb/>
supreme court circles as meaning <lb/>
that the ease would cone to the <lb/>
without at least the <lb/>
form a decision by Judge h <lb/>
on the pending habeas <lb/>
Only the federal of <lb/>
appeals, it was out, may <lb/>
questions of law to tho <lb/>
court for answer they have <lb/>
themselves, and this can be <lb/>
done only in cases where tho <lb/>
ii of the circuit court . f <lb/>
are dual. <lb/>
The only way In which the Thaw <lb/>
ease may come from tho district <lb/>
to the supreme court is said to by <lb/>
of appeal from a decision <lb/>
by Judge Aldrich. In <lb/>
eases in recent years, however, where <lb/>
district judges considered tho cases <lb/>
store them of such Importance <lb/>
the supreme court would linked to <lb/>
review the matter, the judges have <lb/>
rot considered at length and passed <lb/>
upon the intricate points raised, but <lb/>
have promptly handed down <lb/>
from which appeals might be taken. <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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