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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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<p>
-m- r i m <lb/>
SB <lb/>
Imitators Take the Dust of <lb/>
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD <lb/>
For Colds, Croup Pneumonia. Just rub it on. <lb/>
Thousands t from who have used it. Money <lb/>
back if not as <lb/>
n in a number of cast agreeably <lb/>
surprised by It always come up to expect ions of it. <lb/>
Va. <lb/>
Have Preparation a thorough test and ran pay it is. the best <lb/>
preparation on mark, t for the relief of Pneumonia. Whooping Cough. Croup, <lb/>
bold in the head and P. SMITH. M 1- Augusta, Ca. <lb/>
All sell sizes, and <lb/>
GOWAN MEDICAL COMPANY <lb/>
Concord C <lb/>
TAP REOPENED. <lb/>
I. C. Feb. <lb/>
Doable appeals in the tap <lb/>
line cases, in which the Commerce <lb/>
Court derided against the Interstate <lb/>
Commerce Commission, came up for <lb/>
hearing in the supreme court of the <lb/>
United States today. The govern- <lb/>
hopes for an early decision in <lb/>
Hie cases, owing to their importance <lb/>
and the fact that they have been <lb/>
dragging through the courts for <lb/>
years. <lb/>
tap line eases involve tilt <lb/>
rights and privileges of sawmill rail- <lb/>
roads in the southwest particular- <lb/>
Arkansas, Louisiana. Missouri an I <lb/>
Texas, running back from trunk rail- <lb/>
loads to lumber camps. The <lb/>
at issue is whether such lines <lb/>
be considered as common carriers <lb/>
and be subject to the same <lb/>
as to rates and other matters <lb/>
as the regular railroads. The de- <lb/>
of the lumber business In <lb/>
various sections of the country is <lb/>
said to depend in large measure up- <lb/>
on the outcome of the litigation. <lb/>
Hearings on Exchange Kill. <lb/>
WASHINGTON, Feb. <lb/>
Public hearings on the Owen bill to <lb/>
prohibit the use of the mails and <lb/>
i and telegraph lines in fur- <lb/>
of fraudulent and harmful <lb/>
transactions on stock exchanges were <lb/>
begun today before the senate bank- <lb/>
ins committee. Representatives of <lb/>
the New York Stock Exchange, <lb/>
which the bill is aimed, have an- <lb/>
their intention of appearing <lb/>
before the committee to speak in op- <lb/>
position to the measure. Delegations <lb/>
from the grain in Chicago <lb/>
Milwaukee. Minneapolis and other <lb/>
cities also will be heard. <lb/>
Counsel for Both and State <lb/>
Called on the Governor Tues- <lb/>
day. Made <lb/>
ion <lb/>
On Tuesday of this week the <lb/>
for Mr. S. M. Pollard and those <lb/>
representing the state went to <lb/>
to appear before Governor <lb/>
to their wants known regard- <lb/>
date for the trial of Mr. Pol- <lb/>
lard for the murder of <lb/>
Smith of on the night of <lb/>
17th, last. <lb/>
The l for defense asked <lb/>
that the ease be continued on to the <lb/>
April term court, while the state <lb/>
r. mil -i d arty a trial us pot <lb/>
it will be remembered that when <lb/>
Mr. arraigned before <lb/>
Judge is last week at the Jan- <lb/>
term of criminal court then in <lb/>
session, that the counsel on both <lb/>
idea made practically the same <lb/>
they did on Tuesday, and <lb/>
after considering the case for a few <lb/>
hours Judge Daniels stated that he <lb/>
would recommend the week of Feb- <lb/>
16th to the as a apt <lb/>
term, to be used exclusively for <lb/>
this trial. <lb/>
When the arguments were <lb/>
to Governor on Tues- <lb/>
day, he informed the counsel In at- <lb/>
that on account of the <lb/>
lynching in Johnston county, ant <lb/>
other matters that required his <lb/>
mediate attention, he would <lb/>
able to render any decision until the <lb/>
following day. So on yesterday the <lb/>
governor wrote the Pitt county <lb/>
that he would allow the <lb/>
week of civil court beginning March <lb/>
to be convened into a criminal <lb/>
term He said it was the first open <lb/>
date he could give. <lb/>
The case is one of the most <lb/>
that county has ever had, <lb/>
and there is no doubt but that the <lb/>
largest crowd that has ever attend- <lb/>
ed a criminal term of court in Pitt <lb/>
county will be here to witness the <lb/>
trial. <lb/>
BOY HERO <lb/>
IS ROM A ML <lb/>
SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER TRAINS <lb/>
To Cure a Cold in One Day <lb/>
Take the <lb/>
Cough and and work the Cold. <lb/>
it refund money if it fails to cure. <lb/>
E. W. GROVE'S on each baa, <lb/>
lie Line. <lb/>
North Bound South Bound <lb/>
No. a. m. No. p. m <lb/>
No. Tl p. m. No. p. l. <lb/>
Norfolk Southern. <lb/>
East Bound West Bound <lb/>
No. a. m. No. a. m <lb/>
No. a. m. No. a. u. <lb/>
No. p. No. p. m <lb/>
Lavas at First sight. Weds. Wife Dies <lb/>
Leaving Him Fortune. <lb/>
N. c, -Teaming. <lb/>
many of the elements of the dime <lb/>
novel is the story of the pant six <lb/>
of the life of Gray, <lb/>
this city. About six months ago <lb/>
young who is about twenty- one <lb/>
years old. was employed at messenger <lb/>
by the Western Onion <lb/>
Company. One he was dispatch <lb/>
i with a to be d <lb/>
Miss Lula Johnson, Lynchburg, Va <lb/>
who was visiting In West Durham <lb/>
j. Gray declares that the moment <lb/>
I Is eves fell Johnson he <lb/>
knew that it was a case of love <lb/>
int sight. With the woman <lb/>
it was apparently the same, for before <lb/>
the messenger boy had left the house <lb/>
they had arranged to be married, s <lb/>
though they had never seen one <lb/>
another prior to that moment. A <lb/>
days later the young woman came t I <lb/>
this city from her home in an auto- <lb/>
mobile, called Mr. Gray up over the <lb/>
and asked him to meet her. <lb/>
which he did, and were married <lb/>
After riding round for hours <lb/>
In the machine Mrs. Gray bade her <lb/>
husband keep the affair a secret, tell <lb/>
that her people must not find <lb/>
it out, and told him that she must <lb/>
go back home, but would send for him <lb/>
soon. From Mr. Gray heard <lb/>
more from the young woman till <lb/>
ho received a telegram five months <lb/>
later stating that she wan dying, and I <lb/>
hiding him come to Lynchburg <lb/>
Since Mrs. Gray's death it has <lb/>
that she was an heiress to <lb/>
i DO, ti legacy of an uncle. Through <lb/>
the will of the dead Mrs. Gray all her <lb/>
property reverts to her husband, the <lb/>
former messenger boy. Mr. Gray's <lb/>
attorney there will be no <lb/>
in collecting the legacy for his <lb/>
client. <lb/>
Gray is the oldest son of <lb/>
Mrs. Lucy Gray, of this city. They <lb/>
have been living here for a number of <lb/>
years, having come to this city from <lb/>
Young Gray is at present <lb/>
in tho employ of the and <lb/>
Myers Tobacco Company. <lb/>
Services at Red Oak Church. <lb/>
There will be preaching at Re I <lb/>
Oak Christian church next fourth <lb/>
Sunday. Feb. 22nd, by Rev. Mr. Bush, <lb/>
of Wilson. All members urged to <lb/>
be present, and the public cordially <lb/>
Invited. <lb/>
Girlhood Days of Melba. <lb/>
Mme. school days were <lb/>
in Melbourne, but her holidays <lb/>
divided between different <lb/>
try places belonging to her father. <lb/>
She was particularly fond of <lb/>
dale, a pretty Australian hamlet, and <lb/>
she rode, drove, and <lb/>
romped with an hilarious zest <lb/>
bewildered the staid villagers. No <lb/>
prank too wild, no mischief too <lb/>
disconcerting for her. <lb/>
remember the time I ever <lb/>
went said Mine Mel ha re- <lb/>
was furious to find there <lb/>
no piano in the house, and re- <lb/>
to comforted when <lb/>
mother drew my attention to a <lb/>
harmonium and a <lb/>
with these, however, I wiled <lb/>
away many an hour. It was the <lb/>
Custom then for a clergyman to conic <lb/>
along on Sundays and hold service at <lb/>
principal homestead, and on one <lb/>
our house was selected. The <lb/>
worthy man preached a long, and <lb/>
I thought, vary dull sermon. When <lb/>
lie had finished he suggested a hymn, <lb/>
and asked me to play. I agreed, but <lb/>
I was so wearied by the discourse <lb/>
when hymn time came, I play- <lb/>
d with great vigor should <lb/>
me dance the to the horror <lb/>
of my mother and father, who sent <lb/>
PIS to bed for the rest of the <lb/>
Nellie's childhood was one <lb/>
revolt against restraint Her <lb/>
father and uncles were fond of <lb/>
often sat for hours at the game <lb/>
During one of these Nellie's <lb/>
became quite exhausted. <lb/>
Securing a pair of bellows, she stole <lb/>
under the table and placing the in- <lb/>
I in position, blew a mighty <lb/>
blast Up the leg of her fathers <lb/>
proceeding that speedily <lb/>
the party <lb/>
On occasion stole in- <lb/>
to the Scots Church to play on the <lb/>
organ. The verger, not knowing at <lb/>
her presence, locked the door and <lb/>
left her there. For several hours <lb/>
she remained a prisoner. <lb/>
I lightened and exhausted through <lb/>
but a passerby <lb/>
I her and r leased <lb/>
the older residents of <lb/>
are fond of recalling <lb/>
i n spades In which she I <lb/>
id one time in particular when <lb/>
I the absence of the driver <lb/>
I mounted the front seat of <lb/>
omnibus and drove the vehicle <lb/>
i streets at pat e sent <lb/>
in all directions <lb/>
Madame Melba and the <lb/>
i Bohemian violinist are to <lb/>
in Raleigh on February <lb/>
Canadian labor unions are en- <lb/>
to have the government <lb/>
an old age pension system. <lb/>
The railroads of the United States <lb/>
employ 699.000 persons and have <lb/>
an annual pay roll amounting to SI. <lb/>
During February all locals of the <lb/>
International Typographical Colon <lb/>
will nominate candidates for inter- <lb/>
national officers. <lb/>
The organized bricklayers in <lb/>
ton are now receiving a week <lb/>
an increase of more than <lb/>
s Over the scale paid in 1888. <lb/>
Lathers in the northwest will meet <lb/>
I i Seattle in March for the purpose <lb/>
or a northwest district <lb/>
council of wood, wire and metal <lb/>
lathers. <lb/>
WHENEVER YOU NEED <lb/>
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE'S <lb/>
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally <lb/>
Valuable as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, <lb/>
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up <lb/>
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. <lb/>
You know what you toting when you take Grove's Tasteless Tonic <lb/>
as the formula la printed on every label showing that it contains the well known <lb/>
tonic of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong as the strongest bitter <lb/>
tonic and is in Form. It hat no equal for Chills <lb/>
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing <lb/>
Mothers Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. <lb/>
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and <lb/>
purifies Die blood. A True Tonic Sure Appetizer. A Complete Strengthens. <lb/>
No family be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. SOB, <lb/>
You are Invited to Attend Our Grand <lb/>
Bethel, North Carolina <lb/>
Saturday, February 7th, 1914, <lb/>
A M We shall sell to the highest bidders those D All We shall hold a big sale tor Colored People <lb/>
Beautiful City Lots on Main and Railroad I D. Whitehurst property located on the <lb/>
Streets known as the Banting Property. These lots are just across the . . . , L L i- i j <lb/>
i F. l a j- A. C. L. R. R. near county road has been sub-divided into <lb/>
street the business section or town, and only a short distance from <lb/>
the railroad station. Bethel's continued steady growth insure continued each jot be for the highest bid on terms <lb/>
increase in real estate values. Ask the man who bought Bethel dirt <lb/>
several years ago if he hasn't a good profit in his purchase. You will that will be extremely easy. This property is splendidly located and <lb/>
have the same if you buy at our sale. This sale is open to White . <lb/>
people only. <lb/>
it is a golden for a place of you own. <lb/>
Bethel, The tobacco Yes, that is right, you will have a good tobacco market next season. That means more for Bethel, and <lb/>
increased values in land. <lb/>
Meet us on the ground. See Mr. Sheppard our special representative and get a chance at those <lb/>
Valuable Prizes FREE. Music will be furnished by our All Star Brass Bard. World famous Burton <lb/>
Brothers, Auctioneers. Ladies invited. We sell. Rain or Shine. <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Realty Company, <lb/>
Greenville, North Carolina. <lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
iND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB A N D NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT.<lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE III S <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
people in the eastern <lb/>
part of north <lb/>
and invite <lb/>
who wish to get bet- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE N <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TARE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL EM WHAT Y <lb/>
l TO BRING I I HEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERT I i <lb/>
ARE LOW AND AN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
M Mill II St. <lb/>
This City To Experience <lb/>
Improved Postal Facilities <lb/>
During The Present Year <lb/>
Building to be Com- <lb/>
Short of lime Specified <lb/>
FREE Ill SUMMER; <lb/>
In Addition to Till- <lb/>
informs That a <lb/>
Clerk <lb/>
t lie Added. <lb/>
It like tills is to lie a good <lb/>
in the way of <lb/>
postal facilities. Work i <lb/>
going i well on build- <lb/>
and the expect to <lb/>
have it completed short of the time <lb/>
specified. Everybody will be <lb/>
this new building can be <lb/>
for it will provide quarters <lb/>
and for handling <lb/>
business here to much better <lb/>
advantage. <lb/>
Then there is the matter free <lb/>
delivery of mall, that is coming about <lb/>
the middle of the year. By virtue <lb/>
the local receipts Green- <lb/>
ville has been entitled to free mall <lb/>
delivery now nearly three years. Ev <lb/>
familiar with the <lb/>
stances know that tho reason tin <lb/>
baa not already been install- <lb/>
ed was that the town failed to <lb/>
the requirements the government <lb/>
necessary for this, though former <lb/>
Postmaster Flanagan frequently <lb/>
ed the attention of the city official <lb/>
to be called to their neglect in this <lb/>
particular. When Mayor J. B. <lb/>
look the head of the city government <lb/>
la-st July, one of his resolutions <lb/>
was that Greenville should be put <lb/>
in condition for tho Installation <lb/>
the service. He and Postmaster <lb/>
who was also deeply in <lb/>
in it. conferred together <lb/>
about the work, and when it was <lb/>
thought the town was in position to <lb/>
moat the requirement of govern- <lb/>
the matter was placed <lb/>
before the department Here the <lb/>
good work of Congressman John n. <lb/>
Small in. for lie took the mutter <lb/>
right to headquarters a month <lb/>
ago an inspector was sent to Green- <lb/>
ville to make investigation, <lb/>
Last week Tie gave ex- <lb/>
tracts from a letter Congressman <lb/>
Small Mayor James, that the <lb/>
Department bad approved the <lb/>
able report of the inspector on Green- <lb/>
ville, at the same time giving tie <lb/>
Statement or the First Assistant Post <lb/>
master General that as the funds <lb/>
available for extensions during <lb/>
current year were <lb/>
exhausted, it would likely be July be- <lb/>
fore the free delivery can be install- <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
The Reflector stated in the <lb/>
article that the postmaster was at <lb/>
work on some other Improved <lb/>
ties for tho local service that it was <lb/>
hoped could accomplished soon <lb/>
and one of these also seems assured <lb/>
for the beginning of the new <lb/>
year July first. He been making <lb/>
of the needs of a night clerk <lb/>
the and the advantage <lb/>
to the community that would come <lb/>
through the opportunity of dispatch- <lb/>
malls by the night trains, and <lb/>
through assistance <lb/>
man Small has presented the <lb/>
of this to the Department. On <lb/>
Tuesday the postmaster received let- <lb/>
from both First Assistant <lb/>
Postmaster General and Congressman <lb/>
Small, expressing that this <lb/>
can come July 1st The former let- <lb/>
reference to your letter of <lb/>
the 4th Instant, in which you <lb/>
relative to the <lb/>
for establishing night service at <lb/>
office, you are informed that as this <lb/>
change would involve an allowance <lb/>
for an additional clerk, the Depart- <lb/>
is unable to take favorable <lb/>
ion in the matter owing to the <lb/>
j limited number of clerical positions <lb/>
available the current fiscal <lb/>
year, it la suggested, however, that <lb/>
vim bring the matter to tin- Depart- <lb/>
attention about June 1st. next <lb/>
With a view of effecting the <lb/>
July <lb/>
To get these things- the new <lb/>
building, free delivery and night <lb/>
during this year, will <lb/>
be n gain for Greenville in <lb/>
mall facilities. To have the nigh <lb/>
clerk in the office will mean <lb/>
h mailed after the last daily dis <lb/>
patch at p. m. and there are nun-1 <lb/>
of such letters every night <lb/>
instead of having to be held until <lb/>
j nearly S o'clock next morning can <lb/>
be dispatched by the night trains and <lb/>
thus advanced from four to eight j <lb/>
In other words mail for <lb/>
Norfolk or Raleigh dropped In <lb/>
could reach either city <lb/>
an earlier hour than it now leave.; <lb/>
Greenville. There wit; alSO he n <lb/>
In time on the Incoming <lb/>
mails on these night as <lb/>
the present arrangement it re <lb/>
mains in the baggage room at the <lb/>
depot until o'clock, then has to be <lb/>
work distributed before de- <lb/>
livery to patrons, while <lb/>
night clerk these malls <lb/>
taken directly from the trains to the <lb/>
office distributed at once, so <lb/>
that patrons would find It In their <lb/>
boxes early in morning as <lb/>
might call. The change will effect n <lb/>
great saving in time to the business <lb/>
men. and carrying It Into effect the <lb/>
first of July is looked forward to with <lb/>
encouragement. <lb/>
Training School Issues <lb/>
tin For Spring and Sum- <lb/>
mer <lb/>
YESTERDAY <lb/>
Large Crowd <lb/>
Is Expected <lb/>
Saturday <lb/>
A bulletin outlining the spring and <lb/>
summer terms has been by <lb/>
the Bast Carolina Teachers Training <lb/>
School and is being among <lb/>
the teachers of North Carolina. Tins <lb/>
courses follow the policy of the <lb/>
hoot, offer courses of study <lb/>
help the teacher actively engaged <lb/>
ii. the work, as well as courses of <lb/>
study to help the inexperienced to <lb/>
become <lb/>
The total hoard, <lb/>
and all fees, which book <lb/>
rent, for -e term is <lb/>
for the spring term <lb/>
A student taking a course for three <lb/>
spring or mer gets credit <lb/>
for a full years of work. <lb/>
For the summer two academic <lb/>
are offered. There are four <lb/>
groups of professional courses which <lb/>
are divided into sections so as to fit <lb/>
the work to each student that <lb/>
Each of the three terms of the one <lb/>
year professional course is offered so <lb/>
a student who has taken a spring <lb/>
term can continue where she left <lb/>
Many who teach short terms can get <lb/>
the spring work. <lb/>
A folder giving a detailed account <lb/>
of the course in Educational <lb/>
and Supervision will be Is- <lb/>
in March. This course Is for <lb/>
high school principals, county and <lb/>
superintendents. <lb/>
Awarded Building Co. r <lb/>
fa I II <lb/>
Greenville S. C. <lb/>
EXACT FIGURES NOT MM Z <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
Feb. in Miss <lb/>
by Smith who is attending the E. <lb/>
t. t. s. was home on n visit <lb/>
day and Sunday. <lb/>
Mr. c. c. Cobb and family, of Nor- <lb/>
folk, is out to his borne, <lb/>
while. <lb/>
Mr Loyd smith, was <lb/>
In our tow n a while Monday. <lb/>
There will services at the Chris- <lb/>
church at Arthur next Saturday <lb/>
14th. and also Sunday afternoon. <lb/>
Judging from the plant beds in <lb/>
vicinity the tobacco crop will be in <lb/>
created. <lb/>
Mrs. C. H, and Mrs <lb/>
Mills Smith attended services <lb/>
last <lb/>
Miss Winnie Brant, Mrs. Ague, <lb/>
and Master Jack <lb/>
the day at Mr. Ivy Smith's last Sun- <lb/>
day, coming over from Ayden on a <lb/>
car. <lb/>
Mrs. from Farm- <lb/>
ville, was her <lb/>
Mrs. A. A. Joyner. Sunday. <lb/>
Any one wishing for a good <lb/>
would do well to come to our <lb/>
as It Is on a boom In every way. <lb/>
Ills to Speak. <lb/>
Mich., Feb. II <lb/>
Arrangements have been completed <lb/>
for the annual banquet of tho Lincoln <lb/>
Republican Club here tomorrow night. <lb/>
Senator Charles Townsend will he <lb/>
and among the leading <lb/>
will be Senator Wesley <lb/>
Jones of Washington and ex-Con- <lb/>
James E. Watson of In- <lb/>
leaders in <lb/>
k at h <lb/>
WASHINGTON. C, Feb. <lb/>
Representative of BOO fade organ <lb/>
with the embracing entire <lb/>
would i and representing every line of in- <lb/>
registered at the. New <lb/>
lard Hotel today for the opening of <lb/>
the second annual meeting of tho <lb/>
National Chamber of Commerce. To- <lb/>
day was devoted to preliminaries <lb/>
of the gathering. regular pro- <lb/>
gram of papers, addresses and <lb/>
c will be taken up tomorrow <lb/>
morning and continued over Friday. <lb/>
The Sherman anti-trust law, with <lb/>
particular reference to President <lb/>
son's recent on corporate <lb/>
and trust control, has been selected <lb/>
the leading subject for discussion <lb/>
at the meeting. Among the <lb/>
speakers who are to he heard <lb/>
or the are President Van Hi e <lb/>
the University of Wisconsin, Prof <lb/>
Harry u. of Columbia <lb/>
versify, Louis i. of <lb/>
ton, and P. Fish, former <lb/>
of the American Telephone <lb/>
and Telegraph Company <lb/>
The question as to what constitutes <lb/>
unreasonable restraint of trade, as <lb/>
to whether holding companies <lb/>
interlocking directorates should he <lb/>
prohibited and as to how the Sher- <lb/>
man law arc to be <lb/>
discussed, <lb/>
In addition to the trust <lb/>
the meeting will give attention to <lb/>
the currency and Income tax <lb/>
and the development of the foreign <lb/>
trade of the States following <lb/>
tho opening of the Panama canal <lb/>
Charles A. of the Interstate <lb/>
Commerce Commission will tell the <lb/>
delegates of tho work Involved ill <lb/>
caking a physical valuation of the <lb/>
railroads Secretory Wilson of <lb/>
tho Department of Is down <lb/>
for an address the relations of <lb/>
his to and coin-<lb/>
Murk to I mi- <lb/>
tract to be let in the car Pa- <lb/>
tare let Nome Other <lb/>
Yesterday being the day <lb/>
ed for the opening of the bids for tho <lb/>
erection of the Greenville Cotton <lb/>
Mills in the southwestern part of tie <lb/>
city, about a dozen contractors, In- <lb/>
several from ether cities and <lb/>
states were stationed near the offices <lb/>
cf the company, to await the returns <lb/>
their respective bids. <lb/>
It the better part of the <lb/>
day for th officials to go over the cs- <lb/>
and at a late hour in <lb/>
afternoon the Building Com- <lb/>
of Greenville, S. was award- <lb/>
ed the contract for the main build- <lb/>
The price being in the neigh- <lb/>
of thirty-five thousand <lb/>
This leaves still another con- <lb/>
tract to he let, that being for th <lb/>
tenant and several other <lb/>
buildings, a power plant and <lb/>
tho machinery to equip the mill <lb/>
throughout. We understand this will <lb/>
hi done at as early date as <lb/>
The contract of yesterday calls for <lb/>
a building feet With an I. <lb/>
Also a storage warehouse <lb/>
feet, in addition to this then <lb/>
is to in- a reservoir holding one <lb/>
and fifty thousand gallons <lb/>
Water, with a tank feet in the <lb/>
air with the capacity of 50.000 gal- <lb/>
Work is to begin at once and <lb/>
Is to he completed by the latter part <lb/>
of the summer. <lb/>
Next Saturday will be t day mere <lb/>
an o Interest In Greenville <lb/>
and a large crowd i expected to b <lb/>
re ii is the d iv for the n <lb/>
monthly meetings the Para <lb/>
Ion and also lie Ti a A. . <lb/>
in addition to this it is the <lb/>
date for a Farm, Institute, it i <lb/>
also time for holding civil <lb/>
for fourth-class ; I <lb/>
asters and rural route carriers. <lb/>
The its will prove <lb/>
of interest to the public generally, <lb/>
Lecturers from the department <lb/>
of at Raleigh will hold <lb/>
these institutes and discussions of <lb/>
farm operations, crops, live stock. <lb/>
ii household economies, home <lb/>
conveniences health in the home, <lb/>
etc., will into <lb/>
COB SUICIDE <lb/>
II RICHMOND <lb/>
Joyner, Was at <lb/>
Business College <lb/>
in mm <lb/>
Young Joiner H Well known <lb/>
Pitt Hill lake <lb/>
Place afternoon <lb/>
in <lb/>
I These are all live topics and will <lb/>
discussed by practical men and <lb/>
men in a way. <lb/>
At the afternoon session a <lb/>
box will be opened and questions <lb/>
answered ill a round table discussion <lb/>
and it will he take B <lb/>
k to this session. <lb/>
A year's subscription to a woman's <lb/>
be given to the woman <lb/>
over years of age, living on a <lb/>
farm, who bakes and the <lb/>
highest scoring loaf of bread. A v. n <lb/>
subscription to a magazine will <lb/>
be given to the girl under <lb/>
age A-ho on a farm, exhibiting <lb/>
I the highest scoring loaf broad, <lb/>
of the above will <lb/>
given In a family. A premium will <lb/>
also be to the from a <lb/>
exhibiting bi -t pone of <lb/>
bread, <lb/>
At the present time laborers an <lb/>
at work moving several buildings on <lb/>
the company's property to clear a <lb/>
right of way for the laying of side <lb/>
tracks from the mills to the Norfolk <lb/>
Southern and Atlantic coast Line <lb/>
tracks. It is understood that this <lb/>
will lie in the course of two <lb/>
weeks. <lb/>
The following contractors sub- <lb/>
estimates <lb/>
linker and Greenville, N <lb/>
C. <lb/>
n. ii. Norfolk Vs. <lb/>
Pros., New N. C, <lb/>
York and Greenville, N. C <lb/>
Charlotte, N. C. <lb/>
k. Cecil, Lexington, N. C. <lb/>
Carter Construction Company. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
C. B. West. Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
Burwell Greenville, N. C <lb/>
Alsop and Newport News <lb/>
Va <lb/>
Meeting. <lb/>
CONCORD, N II, Feb. <lb/>
annual state agricultural con- <lb/>
of New Hampshire was held <lb/>
in this city today. The leading <lb/>
of the program was an address <lb/>
by Prof. W. C. of the <lb/>
of Illinois. <lb/>
I. FORESTRY <lb/>
BEET <lb/>
FOR TEACH- <lb/>
ASSOCIATION. <lb/>
The fourth annual convention <lb/>
the North Carolina Al <lb/>
will be held in N. C. <lb/>
on Wednesday and Thursday, April <lb/>
8th and 9th, 1914. The Appalachian <lb/>
Park Association and the <lb/>
Hoard Trade are lending their <lb/>
co-operation, and no effort will <lb/>
he spared to make this one of the <lb/>
most interesting and largely attend- <lb/>
ed forestry meetings ever held in <lb/>
the south. <lb/>
The program in i <lb/>
h prominent men on tin pro <lb/>
problems of the and <lb/>
en each subject open to all ii <lb/>
will be called for <lb/>
The Bide trips of unusual are be- <lb/>
arranged for with the land own <lb/>
en In connection with tho mi I <lb/>
one a v to the celebrated <lb/>
. d of the <lb/>
n here tore-try was practiced In <lb/>
Hie Slates; ind <lb/>
trip over the unique logging railroad <lb/>
Into the spruce forests on the sale of <lb/>
Mt. Mitchell, the highest peak <lb/>
of the Rockies which are now be <lb/>
logged. <lb/>
Such a program should be of equal <lb/>
Interest to foresters, lumbermen, <lb/>
landowners, and public men; and <lb/>
all who possibly can Should plan to <lb/>
attend <lb/>
The Grammar Grade division of the <lb/>
Association will meet in <lb/>
the graded school building <lb/>
on Saturday morning <lb/>
o'clock. The follow- <lb/>
subjects will he <lb/>
Sixth and Seventh Grade <lb/>
Powers. <lb/>
Certificates In <lb/>
Tanker, <lb/>
Studies in Miss <lb/>
SMITH, <lb/>
RICHMOND, Roland M. <lb/>
twenty-three years old, of <lb/>
N. C who has been at- <lb/>
a local business college In <lb/>
city January title committed <lb/>
suicide early today shooting him- <lb/>
self through the right With I <lb/>
revolver. Death was In- <lb/>
Joyner was in a room at th <lb/>
time was dressed. He had <lb/>
just finished eating a bowl <lb/>
stew when inmates of the place <lb/>
a pistol shot and upon rushing to his <lb/>
room found him dead on a bed. <lb/>
Iii wallet ill his coat pocket was <lb/>
B brief note written In ink. It <lb/>
of living. <lb/>
I r. N, c <lb/>
Mrs. Joyner, it developed is the <lb/>
mother of tin Scribbled on <lb/>
tin- same slit et pap r were several <lb/>
memorandum notes of phonographic <lb/>
records which Joyner had evidently <lb/>
either purchased recently or int- <lb/>
d purchasing. The title I <lb/>
made Me Love <lb/>
II. Have to Get l Out <lb/>
and Get and Gel y <lb/>
a pawn ticket in the wallet showed <lb/>
r had disposed of over- <lb/>
coat for several dollars. With <lb/>
hi is i to have bought tile <lb/>
pistol in- used iii taking his <lb/>
coining to Richmond <lb/>
had been rooming at l Fourth <lb/>
street, This morning when Joyner <lb/>
failed to show up at breakfast It was <lb/>
thought that he was Indisposed from <lb/>
cold, from which he had been <lb/>
for day. It not <lb/>
until several i news <lb/>
of the a- n I v c <lb/>
No e for I iii Id bi <lb/>
ascertained Joiner was t <lb/>
i , and n I d I <lb/>
la life, I . a <lb/>
not known. <lb/>
Ilia viii ills<lb/>
Funeral This <lb/>
Feb. 10- News reach- <lb/>
ed here this morning Roland <lb/>
second of <lb/>
I r shot if last In <lb/>
Richmond, where he was <lb/>
Ma s College Ha ft a <lb/>
note he was tired of living <lb/>
lie was about years of Tho <lb/>
funeral will be he'd tomorrow after- <lb/>
noon, II will be recalled <lb/>
was the star short stop on the farm- <lb/>
vine team of 1918, in which <lb/>
ho pulled off some sensational <lb/>
tin diamond Our town BI a <lb/>
deeply with his mother in <lb/>
such a sad hour. <lb/>
Sunday School Workers <lb/>
ANDERSON, s. c. Feb. <lb/>
of Sunder workers was <lb/>
on today the opening <lb/>
of the annual convention of the <lb/>
Smith Carolina Sunday School As- <lb/>
The convention will con- <lb/>
three days, during which time <lb/>
noted religious leaders will <lb/>
addressee and all phases of Sunday <lb/>
school work and methods will be dis- <lb/>
cussed. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Several days ago <lb/>
Baker, local contractors, were <lb/>
awarded the contract for the erection <lb/>
of a for Mr, B, B, <lb/>
son, and today they signed up with <lb/>
Dr. and Mr. F. G James <lb/>
for the office building to he built <lb/>
on the lot on Third street to tho <lb/>
of the Hi Hector office,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018286_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
HP <lb/>
THE CAROLINA <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
mi roe <lb/>
D. J Editor. <lb/>
CAROLINA <lb/>
Lt year. . . I <lb/>
BU <lb/>
rates be <lb/>
II I I <lb/>
ind I <lb/>
i . <lb/>
-v r- fad i <lb/>
Beat , <lb/>
rising <lb/>
red <lb/>
. i . . <lb/>
The cold Is <lb/>
am <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
The only thing <lb/>
men original fin. <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
In a man's opinion a kiss <lb/>
to the day when a set of men of postage does not apply, however <lb/>
who do not consider North <lb/>
r stats will he assembled in <lb/>
an the legislative at Raleigh <lb/>
Meanwhile, it is gratifying to see a <lb/>
o sentiment springing up all over the <lb/>
There never area so email state to the selection of leg <lb/>
II ground hoc enjoys I season he couldn't call his the basis of service, <lb/>
ii is more than wife little with than on that of personal favor- <lb/>
i .,,,. a face. North Carolina bet- <lb/>
bet a in . s. <lb/>
ping it mean that that any means. <lb/>
to either letters or other articles <lb/>
mailed with the apparent <lb/>
of avoiding <lb/>
It will teen that while this or <lb/>
is made that mail which But b <lb/>
important shall not he delayed <lb/>
ill livery it not intend <lb/>
shall mail without <lb/>
to let the addressee pay <lb/>
ground <lb/>
southern <lb/>
v i mis men to Raleigh to I postage, hence the double rate a <lb/>
The other I term make laws, rather than for the is charged on the <lb/>
drove out of Greenville with a pi ind cheap ambition of having of such mall. The sender of <lb/>
of oil i; attached to their names, can well imagine how the<lb/>
To the i I ii. the Charlotte Observer. <lb/>
;. hay Jan- <lb/>
; or farmer. <lb/>
w in <lb/>
plans something new <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
; a. That is what all <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
Remorse i the feeling a man has <lb/>
when bottle is empty. <lb/>
Marrying an old bachelor la like <lb/>
buying second-hand furniture. <lb/>
A man's shoulders are not always <lb/>
as broad as they're padded. <lb/>
old fact is be ought mire enough <lb/>
song . my- bay not to buy any all. <lb/>
but like o <lb/>
Raleigh News and <lb/>
Reversing the It gave an Interesting review of <lb/>
at . caught bi the ten months of President Wilson's <lb/>
up to the present. In <lb/>
fruit i that d this time i i pi <lb/>
by as made in the <lb/>
have been fulfilled than <lb/>
When Harry K. Thaw gel i been known in the history of the <lb/>
Freedom it id that he d. country. The Wilson <lb/>
going i In <lb/>
i hi ; it . t have to <lb/>
gun . i I <lb/>
Woman suffragists In New- York <lb/>
state advised to wear mourning <lb/>
for six months if they fall to get the <lb/>
Vote, The promised saving in <lb/>
maker's has given New <lb/>
born <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
is good at every point, and <lb/>
the country is gaining by having <lb/>
such a president and the Democrats <lb/>
in charge of its affairs. <lb/>
AH ORDER FAKERS A COT- <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
It is BO easy mail eider p- <lb/>
to defraud the public that Uncle <lb/>
Sam is forced to spend thousands of <lb/>
dollars and to maintain a <lb/>
large force of Inspectors and clerks <lb/>
Frederick the well known <lb/>
journalist, who has been writing a <lb/>
series of articles for the Chicago <lb/>
Daily News on the Depart- <lb/>
tells about the mail order fa- <lb/>
in a recent article on <lb/>
The article Is as fol- <lb/>
I should feel toward him to have <lb/>
pay h no -t on n <lb/>
letter. <lb/>
Out <lb/>
The Department has been <lb/>
lighting the fraudulent use of the <lb/>
mails for many years. The first <lb/>
has passed the bill fort in that direction was to Issue <lb/>
postal money orders payable at a fraud order against the or <lb/>
any to which the association guilty of fraudulent <lb/>
Hi I I <lb/>
The Immigration bill is making <lb/>
rapid progress in congress, and <lb/>
few test votes taken show that con- <lb/>
i- in favor of the bill by four <lb/>
to one. However, during the dis n-- <lb/>
of the bill in the house it de- <lb/>
that one of the provisions dis- <lb/>
against the Japanese <lb/>
which la to President <lb/>
Wilson. When the bill Anally pas-. <lb/>
I it will probably provide for restrict <lb/>
Immigrants from all countries <lb/>
and treating them all alike. The re- <lb/>
c convention of miners held <lb/>
Indianapolis heartily the <lb/>
bill as it Is the imported <lb/>
from the foreign countries that Is <lb/>
Hooding this country with more In- <lb/>
. . . may present them, instead of only and deny to it the use of mails <lb/>
a new Incentive for stub- than it can provide work for. <lb/>
at the office on which the order is in the receipt or dispatch <lb/>
A.- <lb/>
drawn. The new plan Of payment mail matter bill there are many ways <lb/>
a Broadway ear at any money order Will to get around it that the fraud or- <lb/>
A man cannot keep his grouch <lb/>
Ms friends at the same time. <lb/>
Alas, it husbands were like <lb/>
sewing machines, and we could <lb/>
them sent up on trial; <lb/>
It's so hard to reform a man when <lb/>
he hasn't any great fault but <lb/>
a little el all of them. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
.-.- is getting so it <lb/>
without being hitched. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
Whoa, there, little Japanese Do <lb/>
go kicking over the traces, <lb/>
Man should not be d <lb/>
tax alone. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
You cannot spell piety without <lb/>
spelling pity, much lens live it. <lb/>
Might a- we <lb/>
the wrong Bid of the Street as be put into effect as seen <lb/>
to hail a man or the wrong side of postmaster general can pare the productive of the most satisfactory <lb/>
his <lb/>
which state of affairs creates a hard- <lb/>
ship for the American laborer. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
as seen as the method of suppression was not <lb/>
It Is much easier for some men <lb/>
necessary rules governing the same results in the efforts of the depart- to the devil for a woman <lb/>
. The Change is expected to to prevent the use of the mall <lb/>
It buildings did not progress so Increase the use of postal money or- service in the promotion of fraud. <lb/>
lowly because of the of la- because of the greater Then the department decided to <lb/>
borers you would see even <lb/>
houses going up in Greenville than <lb/>
are now evidence, <lb/>
in getting them paid. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
THE WIRES. <lb/>
A tip from Raleigh says that <lb/>
seat w Ilk h opened today for the <lb/>
concert there on th <lb/>
13th was unprecedented in the <lb/>
city. <lb/>
You <lb/>
institute a system of prosecution <lb/>
against those who advertise tempt- <lb/>
bait for suckers and use the <lb/>
mails in their operations. All sorts <lb/>
of schemes have been hatched up <lb/>
Postmaster-General is en- ,,, from their coin <lb/>
en urging congress to pass one of the fa- <lb/>
the bill authorizing the government of getting money is <lb/>
to take over the entire telephone and through the advertising of <lb/>
telegraph system of the country. All par values and <lb/>
lo go to work for her. <lb/>
Train up a son in the way he <lb/>
should go and then watch him <lb/>
some other way. <lb/>
Tomorrow will be the 108th an- <lb/>
of the birth of Abraham <lb/>
-o- <lb/>
radium cure is another <lb/>
penis have lost out in the test- <lb/>
The U to be banished <lb/>
from financial us well as penal in- <lb/>
One-bait the Washington <lb/>
holders wonder how the other hair <lb/>
not in, <lb/>
Thai eminent new Suffragist, tin <lb/>
Begum of Is quite some In- <lb/>
Maiden <lb/>
parts of the country are approving on dollar selling value. The <lb/>
on the part of victims in prospect are advised to <lb/>
the general and thous- remember the story of the Standard <lb/>
of letters are pouting to Oil and hear again the story of liar- <lb/>
congressmen and senators from ail are gravely told that there <lb/>
parts of the country urging them lo is a chance o plank down an honest <lb/>
support the proposed measure. On- dollar that ultimately will bring in <lb/>
The Greenville Gazette is a years ago Great Britain took returns that will make Standard <lb/>
name of a new paper Just started the telephones of the British look like starvation dividends in coin- <lb/>
here with Mr. C. P. Carroll editor. Kingdom have rendered much <lb/>
to be published semi-weekly. The better service and at much less cost The stock advertised may that <lb/>
man to go astray on his predictions <lb/>
during the ground hog period. There <lb/>
will be just no keeping up with Feb- <lb/>
weather. <lb/>
The most dangerous thing we can <lb/>
think of a little confession. <lb/>
Cold weather never cured a fever <lb/>
and a woman's Indifference never put <lb/>
out the divine fire of man's love. <lb/>
FAIR <lb/>
A Hark for an Old One. How <lb/>
it Fan be Pone In <lb/>
number shows a good beginning the public than when operated <lb/>
The hack aches at times with a dull, <lb/>
Indescribable feeling, making you <lb/>
of an gold mine, or of a land weary and restless; piercing pains <lb/>
private en <lb/>
We heard two farmers talking, Europe now- <lb/>
one of them said the farmers gen- telegraph and the telephone, and w <lb/>
did not take advantage the <lb/>
all of company owning lands that shoot across the region of the <lb/>
owns and operates the peep above low tide, or of a company loins are so lame <lb/>
South ha. found out <lb/>
one thing we never suspected about <lb/>
T They be is diplomatic. <lb/>
it took German engineer to <lb/>
in that the Panama canal is BOt <lb/>
deep enough for real hi <lb/>
By attacking defenseless i <lb/>
with the sword, Russia's soldiery <lb/>
Indicate that the military ii <lb/>
tics are winning general fin or abroad. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
Those New York burglar textbook <lb/>
-lip with telling how to pick All <lb/>
locks, the government kindly explain- <lb/>
the In its<lb/>
pretty weather in January to get a-i <lb/>
much work done as they could have <lb/>
done <lb/>
This is campaign year, you know-. <lb/>
the whose political fences <lb/>
are in a bad way, thinks the <lb/>
i ailing a fence mass <lb/>
is a good enough scheme to get his <lb/>
several years behind in this r.- <lb/>
These things are natural mo <lb/>
and should be run in the in- <lb/>
of the public like the Post <lb/>
Office department instead of in tilt <lb/>
Interest of the stockholders as <lb/>
present. <lb/>
holding the patent rights to any sort to looP No use to <lb/>
rub or apply a plaster to the hack if <lb/>
of device from one guaranteed to <lb/>
the art of transportation <lb/>
to one that will make diamonds out <lb/>
of egg shells. <lb/>
LETTERS. <lb/>
the kidneys are weak. You cannot <lb/>
reach the cause. Greenville resident <lb/>
would do well to profit by the follow- <lb/>
ii <lb/>
W. J. K. Seventh St. <lb/>
Washington, N. C. am glad <lb/>
to confirm the public statement one <lb/>
One not familiar with the inside I of my family gave some time ago <lb/>
work of a haw little Idea telling of my experience with <lb/>
TIMBER PICKING STARTED. how many letters dropped In the troubled me <lb/>
The proposition to draft <lb/>
mall box without necessary stamps <lb/>
for months and my kidneys were <lb/>
ordered. The kidney secretions gave <lb/>
fences mended. The strange thing nor for legislature is meet- due me a great deal of annoyance, <lb/>
with endorsement, <lb/>
Editor Hurley may have stretched the <lb/>
blanket a little n he said he <lb/>
is there are some people <lb/>
fall an easy mark to the ruse. <lb/>
While the farmers are preparing Jarvis was to be brought out <lb/>
fur a large tobacco crop, they we he sprung the <lb/>
bear in mind that the hope of j his own little sprint shop in <lb/>
cultural prosperity s in at any rate, he put <lb/>
supplies for home good in motion. The stamp <lb/>
There is nothing lo be gained A Observer is quick t <lb/>
in raising the so-called money crops for the <lb/>
and having lo spend all the proceeds and g n with the <lb/>
for supplies. j, of Salisbury paper's idea for <lb/>
o--------- strong men in the coming general a <lb/>
or oversight. Hereto- at night After I had used two <lb/>
fore If such letters have the name boxes of Kidney Pills, I was <lb/>
of the person mailing them they have not had to take any <lb/>
kidney medicine <lb/>
were returned for postage, or In the i For Ml, y a B <lb/>
absence of information the ad- I t o., <lb/>
was notified that a letter was New York, agents for the United <lb/>
held without postage and would be States. <lb/>
Remember the <lb/>
HEEL. <lb/>
Home Marriage Solemnized <lb/>
Afternoon. <lb/>
N. C. Feb pretty <lb/>
marriage was celebrated at <lb/>
country home of <lb/>
and Mrs. B. Mitchell Sunday when <lb/>
daughter he- <lb/>
bride of Mr. Louis M. <lb/>
of <lb/>
The already beautiful was <lb/>
made more attractive by the elegant <lb/>
decorations, the color scheme being <lb/>
green and white. The parlor was <lb/>
d and Illuminated with <lb/>
candles, artistically arranged <lb/>
Ivey and ferns. <lb/>
At the appointed hour the <lb/>
assembled into the parlor, Mr. Floyd <lb/>
presided at the piano and <lb/>
sweetly rendered -Sultans Hand <lb/>
as Gilbert Jones, <lb/>
Lloyd Pate, A P. and Dr. <lb/>
I-. Sp, use entered and the can <lb/>
dies Following those came the rib- <lb/>
girls, little Misses and <lb/>
Hill. The music suddenly changed <lb/>
to Bridal as the <lb/>
bridal party advanced to the altar <lb/>
groom accomplished by his best <lb/>
man. Mr. J. Fountain. Jr., and <lb/>
the bride with her maid of honor <lb/>
Miss Flossie <lb/>
The bride's costume was of Ivory <lb/>
satin with a tunic of real lace and <lb/>
carried a shower bouquet of bride's <lb/>
roses and maiden hair fern. Her <lb/>
veil was of white tulle with a wreath <lb/>
of tiny white rose buds arching her <lb/>
brow. Her maid was clad in white <lb/>
-aim. with laces and carried <lb/>
a large bouquet of carnations. <lb/>
Rev, J. J. Walker, of Greenville <lb/>
using the ring spoke the <lb/>
impressive words that joined <lb/>
happy hearts for life. During the <lb/>
services was <lb/>
played by the pianist as an ac <lb/>
to the effective words <lb/>
of betrothal. To the strains of <lb/>
d. Wedding the couple <lb/>
left the room followed by the others <lb/>
it- succession. <lb/>
The ceremony being over, and <lb/>
hearty congratulations and hasty <lb/>
good-byes, the bride and groom <lb/>
companied by a number of friends <lb/>
left on cars for Greenville, where <lb/>
they will make their home. <lb/>
The bride is one of the most ac- <lb/>
and beautiful young lad- <lb/>
of this community and liked by <lb/>
all who know her for her many graces <lb/>
and genial disposition. The groom <lb/>
is very popular and enjoys the con- <lb/>
of the public to a large de- <lb/>
Among the out of town guests <lb/>
present Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
Tate and Dr. and Mrs. K. P. Spouse, <lb/>
of Mr and Mrs. Andrew <lb/>
Windham. of Fountain Rev. J. J. <lb/>
Walker, pastor of the Christian <lb/>
church at Greenville; Messrs. J. L <lb/>
Fountain. Jr. of Raleigh; Floyd <lb/>
of Kinston; Finest Jackson and <lb/>
L. Wilson, of Dover; Miss <lb/>
of and six well <lb/>
filled cars of friends from Green- <lb/>
ville. <lb/>
at <lb/>
Immediately after the arrival of <lb/>
the party at Greenville a reception <lb/>
was given at the home of the bride- <lb/>
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. <lb/>
Wilson on street. Quite a <lb/>
number of friends were present and <lb/>
dined with the happy pair. <lb/>
Italian Hand was stationed In <lb/>
rear of the hall and rendered soft <lb/>
music during supper. <lb/>
Your Bad <lb/>
JUST TRY ONE c <lb/>
Wonderful Stomach <lb/>
and Be Convinced You Can <lb/>
Restored To <lb/>
take no other. <lb/>
it mattered not how important they <lb/>
might be or what business <lb/>
lions were Involved. the event <lb/>
Women Play Golf at <lb/>
N. C. Feb. <lb/>
eighth annual St. Valentine's golf <lb/>
tournament for women was started <lb/>
addressee failed to send under conditions today at <lb/>
the Country Club. Play <lb/>
The woman who wants <lb/>
made and more <lb/>
not have noted tin <lb/>
surplus of . Id maids aim <lb/>
They ought to hurry the completion <lb/>
the school for -1 It <lb/>
Kinston in order lo have a place <lb/>
me, discussing about <lb/>
it <lb/>
One of our nearby contemporaries That paper adds many <lb/>
its town as the metropolis the Post <lb/>
Eastern Carolina while their. for a legislature of a strong person- <lb/>
Rent is carrying numerous The Observer's contention <lb/>
of that nature. In been in years past. a it Is now, that <lb/>
Greenville building has been active this state ought to resort to the draft <lb/>
for several months and still strangers process In order to bring the leg- <lb/>
are our gates every week up to the highest standard, <lb/>
Inquiring and begging for houses in for it Is as The New and Observer letters, or perhaps their <lb/>
to live. Another tally for -it g the best delivered the Postmaster <lb/>
Greenville. who . is the has Issued the following or- j good farming. Write for <lb/>
me nomination ii is by the authority in the Uncled <lb/>
, to and post on on o,. am price <lb/>
, he the Don't Band <lb/>
would from jury service that the stale c be . A will you reason. <lb/>
when notified, then the unstamped <lb/>
letters were to the dead lotto <lb/>
in Washington city, where the <lb/>
were opened returned to the <lb/>
writer if the letter's address was ills <lb/>
closed. <lb/>
To obviate the delay in delivery <lb/>
will continue through the <lb/>
of the week. <lb/>
Basis of all <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
Is the Basis of all <lb/>
Let us applaud the custom that <lb/>
congressmen to leave their <lb/>
the even though <lb/>
it seriously interferes the horn <lb/>
Mil of some emotional states <lb/>
BOB. <lb/>
Oh, Low <lb/>
to give a man a life sentence ,, out and ship to or Me <lb/>
for just killing thirty-one people. In the law-making Other shall <lb/>
eluding his wife and four There are few nieces of not unless prepaid at STRASBURG <lb/>
You can lead a husband lo the res- <lb/>
but you can't make him or <lb/>
Its another <lb/>
woman's husband. <lb/>
period. There are few pieces of <lb/>
like Jarvis In the legislative woods of <lb/>
of North Carolina, but are prepayment double <lb/>
of and every county amount of shall be col <lb/>
ought to make a search for this the addressee. The option <lb/>
quality. The Observer hopes to no or at part <lb/>
LIME CO. <lb/>
VIRGINIA <lb/>
II. Stephens, vice <lb/>
president of the <lb/>
States of America, born near <lb/>
Ga. Died <lb/>
Atlanta. March 1883. <lb/>
Tea re not to <lb/>
Stomach s and <lb/>
receive any dote H <lb/>
lo convince <lb/>
Ailments it f sir. t <lb/>
remedy nil o . to <lb/>
has been taken by many thousand of <lb/>
throughout the land. It I <lb/>
mid o I c, . <lb/>
ever end no v <lb/>
claim it and r <lb/>
others who may be suit, <lb/>
and to try It. Mind <lb/>
yon, Stomach ism <lb/>
afferent than meet medicines -e r.-t on <lb/>
market the various <lb/>
really m by end one do-e do <lb/>
more to convince the moat <lb/>
than torn of other medicines. from one <lb/>
dose amaze and the benefits are entirely <lb/>
natural, acts on the source and <lb/>
of . rem ca- <lb/>
and bile a <lb/>
chronic the <lb/>
and tract, rendering the <lb/>
cry one of May. <lb/>
It lo a t-i <lb/>
will be your quick recovery <lb/>
and praise It s others <lb/>
are constantly doing. Send for booklet on <lb/>
Stomach to Geo, H. alts. <lb/>
Chemist. hums St., <lb/>
Far Sale In K. C, by <lb/>
THE JOHN l, CO <lb/>
and Druggists <lb/>
MAINE SEED POTATOES <lb/>
We have a car <lb/>
Genuine Maine Grown <lb/>
Seed Potatoes <lb/>
Leave your orders with us <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS <lb/>
Mayor James Alter Those <lb/>
Conducting Business at <lb/>
City Market <lb/>
Mayor James is right I <lb/>
II regarding tin- laws <lb/>
of the town, and i <lb/>
these shall lie <lb/>
el in th.- future Friday of <lb/>
he issued warrants for even <lb/>
conducting a at tin- city <lb/>
market charging them with ping <lb/>
unsanitary places, and this morning I <lb/>
in to appear in lore him and <lb/>
with a small r. lo <lb/>
contained la the town <lb/>
as In hOW <lb/>
places should l- kept. His <lb/>
lurch before quits <lb/>
warned thorn <lb/>
ii. ii- i- were mended, would have <lb/>
guilty ones brought <lb/>
meek . , ., a impose <lb/>
t committee the <lb/>
i,, ere rod <lb/>
to have i <lb/>
ii. with this nun D <lb/>
improvement, in conducting <lb/>
i should do their p I <lb/>
. u i i I as <lb/>
i . <lb/>
PLAY MARCH <lb/>
Ayden Items. <lb/>
Myth <lb/>
Will Be Presented <lb/>
DRAMATIZED R LONGFELLOW <lb/>
Sheriff Captures Blind <lb/>
Tiger at Haddock's <lb/>
Road <lb/>
we k was a busy one <lb/>
town and officers in <lb/>
ins up blind tigers, in fact . <lb/>
m the arrest <lb/>
hi some one charge retailing I <lb/>
being about the only, <lb/>
. without laurel, a blind tiger <lb/>
is to he considered the <lb/>
week up to yesterday morning, <lb/>
In- would go ill search for same-. <lb/>
and truss Road. <lb/>
. place located at a point <lb/>
and Creek <lb/>
townships moot, there found one <lb/>
not blind, as whiskey Jugs, <lb/>
bottles bottle tops were <lb/>
surrounding the place bus- <lb/>
Mr. W, in- <lb/>
lie found over two barrels <lb/>
genuine beer <lb/>
was tin- sheriff's second visit <lb/>
in Mr. Cox's store having <lb/>
about a month ago and finding av <lb/>
barrels of what tiny sail near <lb/>
beer he Informed the Hint <lb/>
ho had learned of his Illegal business <lb/>
warned him against such, <lb/>
he promised m take, saying <lb/>
that he considered his legal <lb/>
. he was nothing stronger <lb/>
than what found in plan <lb/>
it that time. <lb/>
During the latter pun last week <lb/>
Hip officer learned that Mr. Cox was <lb/>
a thriving and <lb/>
ally did after the second and fourth <lb/>
Saturday's or each month, at which <lb/>
lime he would receive <lb/>
to last a COUple of weeks. <lb/>
being Sun- <lb/>
day the sheriff when then <lb/>
good supply of Intoxicants on <lb/>
hand. the beer he found two <lb/>
kegs which Mr. Cox said contained <lb/>
orange wine, Mr. Dudley having <lb/>
sufficient evidence he made no fur- <lb/>
Investigation, <lb/>
When tried before Magistrate <lb/>
this morning th.- case was car- <lb/>
over to next term of court <lb/>
lender bond. <lb/>
crew of lite Atlantic <lb/>
Realty Company left <lb/>
day in their private <lb/>
for a lour of weeks <lb/>
calendar wall tilled with dates to <lb/>
numerous sales before re <lb/>
turning to the horns oBos, <lb/>
Play Hill h- Different limn <lb/>
lay tin- Train- <lb/>
lag School. Cos- <lb/>
unit <lb/>
hie month from tills i . March <lb/>
the annual Senior play will be<lb/>
This play in- from <lb/>
hitherto given at school. <lb/>
beautiful Greek myth, r <lb/>
dram I d i. Hi . has <lb/>
n adopt d and made into a <lb/>
pageant, l <lb/>
i i . occur I <lb/>
; . ii . dryads, <lb/>
. r <lb/>
iv dam s in and out <lb/>
a i i bi <lb/>
cir, setting tie- world's <lb/>
ii t love story, <lb/>
Tl.-mines, iii lot <lb/>
in mill fitting <lb/>
woods gardens and Greek Interiors <lb/>
will produce charming effects, <lb/>
Music- will harmonize with aM <lb/>
w to in j i i i, Mi i <lb/>
Mildly was to undertake <lb/>
poaching, a professional coach o <lb/>
New York city, Miss Mabel V. Riven, <lb/>
managing the play, She bi <lb/>
costumes and stage properties <lb/>
New York mid for the class <lb/>
members of the faculty have <lb/>
been busy carrying cut the <lb/>
plans. She will soon <lb/>
take entire personal charge. <lb/>
These plays at the school <lb/>
have become events of great Interest <lb/>
to the town community, <lb/>
Th- senior class has been plan- <lb/>
fall, to <lb/>
production such that it will Increase <lb/>
the excellent reputation that the <lb/>
school has for class dramatic <lb/>
performances, <lb/>
Entertains. <lb/>
Minnie and . <lb/>
entertained at their home on north <lb/>
Washington Saturday <lb/>
in honor Misses Clara <lb/>
and Waldorf, of <lb/>
City. <lb/>
These Misses <lb/>
Harris, Dorothy Mai i J, <lb/>
Ferrell Peele, Vivian la, <lb/>
Carroll, Helen Pugh, Clara V. Covert, <lb/>
Waldorf. Minnie and <lb/>
Rives; Messrs, Leon Rives, <lb/>
Hell. P. Hear <lb/>
Clarence Kin. <lb/>
i Waldorf <lb/>
Douglas Ward. <lb/>
evening pleasantly spent <lb/>
Instrumental music and games be- <lb/>
principal entertainment <lb/>
home was beautifully decorated for <lb/>
and clarinet the evening <lb/>
several courses of delicious refresh- <lb/>
were served, <lb/>
DEN, Mr. J. II Han is <lb/>
has purchased the sale stables of <lb/>
Mr. K. Winslow, on Third street. <lb/>
This is valuable property. We <lb/>
Mr. Winslow r I t <lb/>
inn set of stable, much <lb/>
than tin- quarters lie ha.- sold, on <lb/>
corner of Lee and Third streets. <lb/>
Mr. S. Jackson tells us that <lb/>
he has caught two molt hi- plant <lb/>
bed and twenty-lour en bis farm <lb/>
around his garden, with two of these <lb/>
Mule trap-. Plenty of them <lb/>
can he had K. Smith and Bros <lb/>
Mrs. Henrietta Hodges, widow <lb/>
the Mr. Rodeos, d u I <lb/>
near Monday <lb/>
after a lingering <lb/>
the mother of Mrs, J. R, spier. <lb/>
Messrs i <lb/>
v b member of l Chi <lb/>
. hurl mill .- i a the <lb/>
of right Her remains were laid <lb/>
rest in the family burial ground <lb/>
afternoon. We extend out <lb/>
II to <lb/>
Is good I i a bell tn <lb/>
ii or any en. <lb/>
rung P <lb/>
is declared, mid Mr <lb/>
Jackson, at t .-; arm <lb/>
his hi his lion . ht lire <lb/>
mid i I i. lie <lb/>
ii., situation. Plenty of those i <lb/>
farm, school mid church I at <lb/>
II Smith and <lb/>
I; . i a ant a nice i , <lb/>
c t it from Hi tin <lb/>
pi city Shetland pony. <lb/>
I II. II., 1,1.1 k . i <lb/>
I u auction at <lb/>
and B <lb/>
Mr. t that <lb/>
i i is raging In in- <lb/>
Hill. <lb/>
III i- <lb/>
f His J. P. <lb/>
ii . lo i n ; <lb/>
dropped in M <lb/>
evening to I <lb/>
caking of i <lb/>
i -i I <lb/>
Ion. C. i. <lb/>
the ; <lb/>
he time in blow up your <lb/>
now, win i an U light- <lb/>
the <lb/>
i a ton dynamite, It. <lb/>
Bro. <lb/>
hid has been d <lb/>
farm the late It. Had . <lb/>
which was i Monday <lb/>
.-id necessitate another sale, is <lb/>
n valuable farm one will <lb/>
a the next sale he <lb/>
March 2nd <lb/>
A visit through the rural dis- <lb/>
will convince you Hint our <lb/>
pie have availed themselves of the <lb/>
pretty weather and broke Jots of <lb/>
hind. No end to blowing up <lb/>
stumps. Plenty of dynamite yet. <lb/>
It. Smith and <lb/>
The Masonic brethren held their <lb/>
regular communication last Thurs- <lb/>
day, fitting ceremonies, <lb/>
speeches and usual banquet. <lb/>
Mr. ii. us <lb/>
Lumber Company have <lb/>
received another of men from <lb/>
the labor bureau, that are proving <lb/>
workers, and they will expect <lb/>
another shipment seen, lie also <lb/>
us th.-y are apt, quick and good <lb/>
mid that ho is well d <lb/>
so far, <lb/>
old spelling <lb/>
tells lion is ill th. <lb/>
DuPont says dynamite is the <lb/>
powder, fur blowing stumps, <lb/>
Plenty can he had at It. Smith <lb/>
Pros, <lb/>
WANT ADS <lb/>
Sc. P r <lb/>
, saw <lb/>
must accompany orders <lb/>
for want ads, except from those <lb/>
having regular advertising ac- <lb/>
counts. The rate is h cents per <lb/>
line, six words to the line. Tel- <lb/>
No. <lb/>
FRESH <lb/>
at S. M. <lb/>
TWO HI <lb/>
i. T w. White- <lb/>
U N <lb/>
175.00 <lb/>
and S lO <lb/>
. ii ii ., i ti <lb/>
; i ; <lb/>
. .-. and <lb/>
cos P i ale <lb/>
i. -i e v . v irk, N. <lb/>
i, i i; <lb/>
lull TWO-PAS <lb/>
i- r. In good shape <lb/>
Write . N.<lb/>
BLACK <lb/>
Ml the <lb/>
the left Owner can <lb/>
and <lb/>
. P Dudley, Greenville, N. <lb/>
C. S Id <lb/>
Hilt IT UM I BI <lb/>
Di. S Hi c. <lb/>
r Dr. S. Ha <lb/>
S. T. HICKS <lb/>
Plumbing Heating Contractor <lb/>
Moved to New Store on Fourth Street <lb/>
Allen's Stables <lb/>
Estimates Given on all Work Large or Small <lb/>
Repair Work a Specialty <lb/>
Out of town work will receive our <lb/>
prompt attention <lb/>
Residence Phone 385-L. <lb/>
Office Phone <lb/>
a, <lb/>
. . T-. . . <lb/>
FORD <lb/>
The Universal Car <lb/>
Prices Touring 550.00 Runabout 500.00 <lb/>
b. Detroit <lb/>
For Sale <lb/>
by <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
Ford Supply Co. <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
ALWAYS A SIGN OF DEATH <lb/>
M RECEIVER v CAR LOAD OF <lb/>
ii pipe, I and In s <lb/>
T Phone <lb/>
at Sure Indication <lb/>
That the Dread Visitor Hes <lb/>
Been There. <lb/>
Me . ; of a <lb/>
a being I . . from <lb/>
top <lb/>
St <lb/>
Nun-1 <lb/>
District <lb/>
i, offer Rule <lb/>
to the t bidder, SIX <lb/>
. DOLLARS bond, I <lb/>
. 1914, to run <lb/>
Mil- I N i <lb/>
Pa <lb/>
I. i I. S. I <lb/>
, . f. <lb/>
. . <lb/>
ltd en <lb/>
You ; <lb/>
your tin p em Saturday night <lb/>
. . <lb/>
ii <lb/>
JENKINS <lb/>
p STOKES, Clerk. <lb/>
I MUM <lb/>
it for rs arc, Pa i <lb/>
per month. A. A. <lb/>
Manager, r Building-.<lb/>
i in. . i <lb/>
i nine <lb/>
her <lb/>
I I <lb/>
To <lb/>
that one o or <lb/>
lo flab- <lb/>
inn and <lb/>
T wharf In I in n it <lb/>
a Sag i and a <lb/>
of the or t <lb/>
rally bi Eng I over- <lb/>
custom of flying Saga at <lb/>
originated as a token of de- <lb/>
feat. That is. when an army was de- <lb/>
its lowered down the <lb/>
. i i c ml pi r annum, p <lb/>
on tin- clay of Jan- <lb/>
. la will <lb/>
lied by virtue of an Act of the <lb/>
Ai E S <lb/>
ratify by a unanimous vote . <lb/>
ail District at an ,; ti m I <lb/>
nadir said Act, will be Fold in <lb/>
Of I <lb/>
These bonds non-taxable. <lb/>
Sealed bids will lie received by the <lb/>
r I at his in <lb/>
N. C. for these bonds till February <lb/>
1st, A deposit of per cent <lb/>
bid. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
Chairman Hoard of Trustees, <lb/>
foe. ion. <lb/>
II IV <lb/>
between Saul's Pharmacy <lb/>
mid store, it <lb/>
with pearls and i. Row <lb/>
n in t n <lb/>
J ml <lb/>
to give room for the victorious f amount of bid must accompany <lb/>
army to place is Bag that of <lb/>
the defeated army. <lb/>
Prom this the custom grew into fly- <lb/>
Bag at half-staff when an of- <lb/>
ti army or navy. died. Later it was <lb/>
adopted by civilians us we and to- <lb/>
day, when a man of prominence dies, <lb/>
of whether he was sailor, <lb/>
soldier, or civilian, the hunK <lb/>
at Whereas. In the olden ,.,.,.,. ,,.,, <lb/>
days, when the custom Started, the up- <lb/>
per space was left to that the in Effect lull, <lb/>
victor could put his there, now <lb/>
Norfolk Southern R. R. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
All parties owing taxes for 1913 <lb/>
come forward at once and set- <lb/>
same cu- I shall proceed to COl <lb/>
said taxes under distress <lb/>
s i. DUDLEY, Sheriff,<lb/>
seems that death Is the victor, and so <lb/>
tho space Is left. It is, of course, a <lb/>
mark of respect to tho dead person to <lb/>
have flags at hull-staff for him. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Plans and iii. aliens for a <lb/>
and storage warehouse to b <lb/>
in Kinston, X. C. can be found <lb/>
the Warden Drug Co. We Invite <lb/>
contractors to examine and bins <lb/>
en name. We resume the right to re- <lb/>
an all bids. <lb/>
HUGHES THOMAS CO <lb/>
Dick and Marchioness. <lb/>
Mr. Richard perpetual <lb/>
grandmaster of tho Order of Apollos, <lb/>
and some time clerk to Sampson <lb/>
Brass, Esq., attorney, <lb/>
was learned in purl. His sorrow that <lb/>
grown men should not know- it could <lb/>
surpass only bis surprise that tho <lb/>
marchioness have tasted beer <lb/>
in sips. For it was a flagon of cream- <lb/>
purl that Introduced <lb/>
into the cellar kitchen that <lb/>
able night he discovered the little <lb/>
her eye at the key- <lb/>
and r tor company set him- <lb/>
self to teach her it must <lb/>
rank as one of the greatest not <lb/>
only in Mr. life, but in all <lb/>
Purl was then hot ale, well <lb/>
spiced nutmeg and laced with a <lb/>
measure of gin.- London Chronicle. <lb/>
Mayor's <lb/>
docket this morning <lb/>
i uses of disorderly conduct <lb/>
drunkenness and they all received <lb/>
via was coming to them. One <lb/>
the number refuted to enter the <lb/>
guard house when <lb/>
day night, consequently it required <lb/>
rough the officers <lb/>
which, received. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
I to notify my patrons and <lb/>
I have moved by <lb/>
gun repairing shop to tho store <lb/>
t opposite Tuft and <lb/>
W. E MOORE<lb/>
Two strong and Interesting <lb/>
mons were delivered at the Christian <lb/>
Church yesterday by the paster. <lb/>
There was one addition to tie- <lb/>
church morning <lb/>
Bart tag <lb/>
week i Deeds Dell <lb/>
i a d marriage Hi lo the fol <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Jones and Etta Williams. <lb/>
James Joyner <lb/>
I lay wood Man Smith <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given <lb/>
day. March 1914, at <lb/>
the Houses at County Homo <lb/>
known number one. and three <lb/>
will he sold public- sale, at the <lb/>
house door In Greenville, <lb/>
Drown, attorney. <lb/>
order of the Hoard Commit j <lb/>
sinners of Pitt county. <lb/>
The hoard reserves right to <lb/>
reject any and all bids. <lb/>
This February 1914, <lb/>
B i, LEWIS, Chairman, i <lb/>
BELL, <lb/>
Clerk of the Board. <lb/>
To Purify Musty Places. <lb/>
Charcoal and quicklime are the best <lb/>
To use charcoal, in- <lb/>
stance, suspend It net bags. Make <lb/>
a number of bags to hold several largo <lb/>
lumps of charcoal. These will absorb <lb/>
all sorts of bad odors gad <lb/>
mid leave the atmosphere pure and <lb/>
sweet. Tho power of charcoal Is ac- <lb/>
cording to Its freshness, and this is <lb/>
restored by heating;, Once a week <lb/>
the bags down, empty them a Ore <lb/>
pot and heat very hot. The freshened <lb/>
lumps will then serve a new period of <lb/>
usefulness. <lb/>
call taken up at my house, <lb/>
, .-., i ., spot I <lb/>
his also white about one <lb/>
fool from end of tall, also under <lb/>
breast; alien year old, small <lb/>
Owner can get call idea- <lb/>
hiving pay all c <lb/>
T C. MOORE, <lb/>
it. p, No I, stokes, n c <lb/>
state in sol <lb/>
friends Hint we <lb/>
have opened n in <lb/>
the opposite <lb/>
Center Brick m, <lb/>
ill nil kinds fresh <lb/>
ten. ctr. <lb/>
It A CO, 12.1. <lb/>
EMPLOYMENT FOR OLD CAR <lb/>
Gardener Has Found Really Ingenious <lb/>
Use for Automobile That <lb/>
Had Its Day. <lb/>
do all the old cars Is <lb/>
a question that Is nuked continually, <lb/>
there very few persons who <lb/>
can even approximate the answer <lb/>
with any degree of satisfaction either <lb/>
to themselves or to others. But it is <lb/>
certain where least one of them <lb/>
gone for it been d <lb/>
n lawn mower. The reason for <lb/>
fall from aristocratic to plebeian <lb/>
work is because its owner has a <lb/>
really lawn to keep in <lb/>
trim; he is head gardener for a largo, <lb/>
golf club and every one knows put- <lb/>
ting be ; <lb/>
There was an antiquated t c Under <lb/>
on the premises that <lb/>
had ceased to be of any practical val- <lb/>
for pleasure purposes and tho <lb/>
gardener the bright Idea of <lb/>
i making it In the so to <lb/>
speak. So with help of <lb/>
steel strips and some chains he at- <lb/>
no less three law-n mow- <lb/>
to they were drawn <lb/>
by horse. The steering Is In. <lb/>
tact except that the place of this <lb/>
front wheels Is taken by a heavy <lb/>
roller; two rollers take place of <lb/>
the driving <lb/>
Beautiful Bird of Paradise. <lb/>
Women of fashion who wear the <lb/>
bird of paradise plumes do not realize <lb/>
how beautiful the bird is that <lb/>
to them Its pride glory. Its <lb/>
total length Is about eight inches; Its <lb/>
body, and tail are of a rich <lb/>
color, which deepens on the breast <lb/>
to a blackish violet or purple brown. <lb/>
The top of the head and neck <lb/>
is of a delicate straw color, the <lb/>
N. following schedule <lb/>
published as Information ONLY <lb/>
are not guaranteed. <lb/>
Trains Leave <lb/>
BAST BOUND <lb/>
a. m. daily, <lb/>
Pullman Bleeping car for Norfolk. <lb/>
a. in. dally, fr Plymouth, Eliza- <lb/>
beth City and Norfolk. Broiler <lb/>
Parlor Car service Washington <lb/>
tn Norfolk. Connects for all <lb/>
points north and west <lb/>
p, in. daily except Sunday, for <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
WEST BOUND. <lb/>
a. in. daily for Wilson. <lb/>
and west. Pullman sleeping <lb/>
service. north, south <lb/>
and <lb/>
i i a. dally, except Sunday, for <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh. Connects <lb/>
for ail pee <lb/>
p. daily for Raleigh and ail <lb/>
Intermediate stations. <lb/>
For further information and <lb/>
in ping rs, to J <lb/>
i. II, Greenville N. C. <lb/>
s. <lb/>
c Passenger Agent <lb/>
W. A. I <lb/>
Superintend <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA. <lb/>
OVUM <lb/>
Into N <lb/>
Corner tit treats <lb/>
n t i <lb/>
Transfer Hen <lb/>
and <lb/>
Phone No flay <lb/>
ll <lb/>
J. C. Lanier <lb/>
m storm <lb/>
mm <lb/>
velvet. The lower part of the throat <lb/>
is covered with emerald green <lb/>
which reach to the aye, and <lb/>
; aft II <lb/>
tend in a band across the forehead <lb/>
chin fur the eve. which Is <lb/>
bright yellow. From i Of tho <lb/>
body beneath the wings a <lb/>
dense tuft of long delicate <lb/>
sometimes two feet length, <lb/>
of tho most intense orange <lb/>
color extremely glossy, but el <lb/>
toward the tips Into a pale brown. <lb/>
proposes, I <lb/>
just <lb/>
man <lb/>
COLDS <lb/>
or doses will break <lb/>
any CAM of Chills Fever, Colds <lb/>
it acts on the <lb/>
Call tip and don not <lb/>
; , . A ,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018286_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
Unloading Car Hay <lb/>
And <lb/>
Car of Gilt Edge Flour <lb/>
i J. G. <lb/>
BALK W <lb/>
By virtue of a power of sale con- <lb/>
t a deed of mad-1 <lb/>
by Solomon P. C. Harding, <lb/>
in the day of January, 1914, <lb/>
will on Thursday, th <lb/>
day Of MM, at <lb/>
o'clock a. in. at the store formerly <lb/>
occupied Paul Solomon, attested <lb/>
the Dickerson ave <lb/>
in the of Greenville, North <lb/>
Carolina, ear to Ml <lb/>
bidder for the <lb/>
stock of goods, and mer- <lb/>
KEEP HUNTERS FROM BIRDS ANCIENT AND MODERN WAR <lb/>
One Good Thing, and About All, That <lb/>
Can Be for the Pestilent <lb/>
Mosquito. <lb/>
In the north of Canada the mosquito <lb/>
reigns supreme. The swarms that rise <lb/>
from streams, lakes marshes, as <lb/>
each comes lo the and emerge, <lb/>
dry, from the skin he wore when a <lb/>
in the water, <lb/>
checked or resisted. Though weakly <lb/>
blown aside by the wind or driven off <lb/>
by smoke, they triumph by the force <lb/>
of numbers. <lb/>
There is compensation for their <lb/>
Idle to Make Comparison to the <lb/>
Courage Required by the Sol- <lb/>
of the Period. <lb/>
annoyance, and even for <lb/>
solo,,,,,,, including all goods, of of <lb/>
Loots, hats and raps, clothing, important than <lb/>
doth am all kinds of dry nil trout and bass fry. <lb/>
also all fixtures stun our feathered game <lb/>
said ore building. ins the nesting season and insure <lb/>
In . of said stock taker to the of migrants that <lb/>
H. VT. CARTER, M. D. <lb/>
At a give,, distance, j Practice limited to diseases of the <lb/>
i i v- <lb/>
All sol desiring to i <lb/>
on <lb/>
i e la of <lb/>
i I i- <lb/>
p c H A I <lb/>
SALE.<lb/>
of i it. <lb/>
Lam I. ; <lb/>
It, v t tin <lb/>
offer sale be- <lb/>
door in n- <lb/>
m VI i . March 2nd. <lb/>
Bit- <lb/>
of Pitt a. <lb/>
tract land <lb/>
of Folk S <lb/>
. <lb/>
J,. <lb/>
to <lb/>
rear their broods in the <lb/>
woods The egg collector, the skin col- <lb/>
and all the inquisitive, curious <lb/>
and destructive who would otherwise <lb/>
invade the woods and marshes during <lb/>
the nesting season, are warned oft by <lb/>
that ominous and pi hum. It <lb/>
is more effective than all the game- <lb/>
preserving and bird protecting stat- <lb/>
It insures safety during <lb/>
helpless time when the mother bird <lb/>
can only flutter along the ground in <lb/>
paralyzed terror, drawing the invader ship g <lb/>
away from her treasured but helpless Bust he more <lb/>
offspring. While the mosquito reigns <lb/>
the bird life that ranges the <lb/>
continent will nest unmolested in <lb/>
varied northern retreats.<lb/>
C i <lb/>
d mi<lb/>
I C p <lb/>
v A,<lb/>
nth. <lb/>
. h,<lb/>
i. <lb/>
. <lb/>
mi <lb/>
Cc <lb/>
On. <lb/>
ii I <lb/>
ward <lb/>
Deposit <lb/>
Only Saving Ba In <lb/>
r . is no setter protection than a <lb/>
place and lei us explain our service to you y <lb/>
Lo i Dickinson Ave. Near A. C. L. Depot. <lb/>
; en i to P. M <lb/>
I THE FARMERS BANK <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
K. <lb/>
I ;. stock <lb/>
ii l C <lb/>
SEEK FOR THE -SUNNY <lb/>
To Look Always for the Best Is One <lb/>
of the Main Secrets of Lift's <lb/>
Happiness. <lb/>
One who boards a train on a hot <lb/>
day is usually .- ireful to choose as. at <lb/>
on the shady side. If we took much <lb/>
tare to look on the sunny <lb/>
do to Bit on this would <lb/>
a far more cod I i peaceful <lb/>
world. <lb/>
The host of good habits to cultivate <lb/>
is of i as a <lb/>
and glorious II i <lb/>
i i i. not as s i dimly descried In <lb/>
i of a pestilential ca <lb/>
Upturn a stone In the on <lb/>
e, the away from the <lb/>
sin., you will <lb/>
. th . II of crawling, <lb/>
d creatures that run away <lb/>
from light because they do not <lb/>
love it. How different it is from the <lb/>
beauty of the flow and the v. <lb/>
of the greensward living in the open <lb/>
Much la written of the terrors of <lb/>
modern war. Little is written of the <lb/>
terrors of the wars of old. Yet It Is <lb/>
doubtful if war today makes greater <lb/>
demands on human courage than war <lb/>
in time of Grant, of Washington, <lb/>
of of Caesar, of Alexander. <lb/>
Consider a stand-up infantry fight <lb/>
in the days of the revolution After <lb/>
the preliminary and long- <lb/>
distance musketry practice, the two <lb/>
regiments toward each other <lb/>
in close ranks. <lb/>
frequently at thirty yards, there was <lb/>
a halt, a smashing volley, and then <lb/>
a bayonet charge through the smoke. <lb/>
Bullets days ware large and <lb/>
of soft lead, and the man who was hit <lb/>
down. Over him tramped his <lb/>
comrades or the enemy, shooting and <lb/>
stabbing. <lb/>
That th of infantry bat- <lb/>
for years. To minimize the <lb/>
courage lo make a good sol- i <lb/>
under such circumstances is to <lb/>
fly in the face of common sense. <lb/>
Modern war requires different <lb/>
typo of courage from needed of <lb/>
old. The old touch of elbows is lack- <lb/>
The old of companion- <lb/>
The modern Idler <lb/>
alert, better taught, <lb/>
l r than the olden soldier <lb/>
of value. But it does not fol- <lb/>
low it the modern soldier Is <lb/>
man. <lb/>
The man who fought at the <lb/>
and <lb/>
at Bunker Hill and <lb/>
at and <lb/>
no need to learn heroism in any <lb/>
school. It was there already. <lb/>
D. M. I <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Land and Drainage Canes a Specialty. <lb/>
In office formerly occupied y <lb/>
and Glow. <lb/>
L I. Moore W. H. Long <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
Office in Building, Third it. <lb/>
Practices bis services are <lb/>
desired <lb/>
Greenville. North Carolina <lb/>
HELPLESS WITHOUT THE DOG <lb/>
Owner of Cows Had Not <lb/>
Thought That He Himself <lb/>
Go After Them. <lb/>
r I . lie Local looking toward the sky In life it <lb/>
is like that. We have nut <lb/>
H i hi I until we have <lb/>
learned to look, to work, and to live, <lb/>
forever On the sonny <lb/>
Ledger. <lb/>
B. T, Cox. <lb/>
R. R. Fl n <lb/>
in, V-P. <lb/>
F. A. Edmundson Cashier. <lb/>
ran <lb/>
FIRE <lb/>
EXTINGUISHERS <lb/>
We have just received a shipment of <lb/>
garages aid he me <lb/>
The extinguisher is three <lb/>
inches in diameter, fourteen inches <lb/>
high and weighs only five pound. It <lb/>
can be attached to any auk mobile <lb/>
it also comes with a bracket attachment <lb/>
for the garage and home. <lb/>
t cl <lb/>
r-rd will positively i <lb/>
and garage. <lb/>
Ask Agent, then c n tee ard let <lb/>
show you little <lb/>
The John Flanagan Buggy Company <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. <lb/>
Established 1866. <lb/>
II a I is <lb/>
i . i . la any one <lb/>
Is u k ti, run it large <lb/>
ii said , will U <lb/>
,.,, in ; j i to the <lb/>
t r <lb/>
Ami and warning i hereby <lb/>
further given, the stock law <lb/>
the stock la t t <lb/>
created by Chapter of the <lb/>
Public I m Laws of 1911 Is <lb/>
the stock law fence and protected b <lb/>
law, damaging or unlawfully inter <lb/>
i. with the same will be prose- <lb/>
i n provide by law. <lb/>
By order of the Board of <lb/>
of Pitt fount,, at their regular <lb/>
ting 3rd, 1914. <lb/>
B. M. LEWIS Chairman, <lb/>
BELL, Clerk. <lb/>
START OF POSTAL SERVICE <lb/>
An Atlanta man tells an amusing <lb/>
experience he had In a mountainous <lb/>
, i a southwestern state, where <lb/>
are notoriously shift <lb/>
a dilapidated Shanty <lb/>
fit the noon hour, be inquired as to <lb/>
the for dinner. <lb/>
The head of family, who had <lb/>
. been I on a fall. tree in <lb/>
his dwelling, made reply to the et <lb/>
i . he a ed <lb/>
Onto the table putty <lb/>
With this the travel <lb/>
dismounted. To his chagrin, how. <lb/>
be soon discovered that food <lb/>
set before was such that he could <lb/>
not possibly a He <lb/>
such excuses us he could for his <lb/>
of appetite, and finally bethought him <lb/>
self of a kind of nourishment which h <lb/>
might venture to take and which. WM <lb/>
sure to be found In any locality. Hi <lb/>
asked for some milk. <lb/>
have milk no said tin ; <lb/>
of the place. <lb/>
cried the <lb/>
on earth has the dog to do with i <lb/>
explained his host <lb/>
lively, cows don't seem to know <lb/>
to come up be milked their <lb/>
The dog, ho to go <lb/>
Ear Nose Throat. <lb/>
Washington. N. C Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Office with Dr. I James, Green- <lb/>
ville, day every Monday. a m to t pm <lb/>
J. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
In Edwards Building, on the Court <lb/>
House Square <lb/>
Lawyers <lb/>
Practicing in nil the Courts <lb/>
Office In Wooten on <lb/>
street, fronting Court House <lb/>
MOO A <lb/>
at Law <lb/>
. North Carolina <lb/>
h. r. <lb/>
Life. Sick and <lb/>
on Fourth street, near <lb/>
Wilson <lb/>
Urn <lb/>
. i NORTH C <lb/>
CHOICE <lb/>
For all occasions, Roses, <lb/>
Violets and the lead- <lb/>
rs. art in wedding arrange- <lb/>
the I <lb/>
. offerings to be had. <lb/>
ting pi I . I Hy- <lb/>
i, Norfolk pines <lb/>
other nice pot plants <lb/>
Rose .-. i gr ens, rub- <lb/>
plants and trees. <lb/>
Pail, telegraph and telephone orders <lb/>
xiii by <lb/>
I. i Com <lb/>
Store Greenhouse <lb/>
RALEIGH, N. C. <lb/>
I. <lb/>
and Vicinity <lb/>
First Attempt at System Began <lb/>
England Far Back as <lb/>
Year 1633. <lb/>
In <lb/>
To Convert Gypsies. <lb/>
In a never-ending, tide, a <lb/>
million gypsies surge to and fro across <lb/>
Europe. From east to west they mi- <lb/>
grate at the beginning of summer, and <lb/>
west to east in the fall. Nowhere are <lb/>
they wanted, everywhere are they <lb/>
eyed with suspicion, but still every <lb/>
year they wander, and the authorities <lb/>
of the countries they cross dread their fetch <lb/>
coming and are relieved when they go. <lb/>
There is always trouble at the <lb/>
frontiers. Here the wanderers are <lb/>
stopped, questioned and often <lb/>
as vagrants. Hut there is <lb/>
to do but finally let them go, and <lb/>
they invariably return next year. <lb/>
An effort to aid and protect these <lb/>
gypsies Is being made by a Swiss <lb/>
clergyman, Rev. II He has <lb/>
organized a one of the <lb/>
poses of which Is to Instruct the gyp- <lb/>
in the Christian religion, for <lb/>
nomads are all pagans. <lb/>
How many of us know that the <lb/>
post office to exist In year <lb/>
Special messengers <lb/>
the <lb/>
ll n d <lb/>
common carrier were till then <lb/>
only means of communication. <lb/>
After that date a horse post car- <lb/>
letters along the great into <lb/>
the re in parts of I. those <lb/>
who lived near these roads hurrying <lb/>
out at the sound of tho <lb/>
horn. And tho remote were <lb/>
not neglected. <lb/>
If one desired to send a letter to <lb/>
some remote town In Yorkshire, one <lb/>
wen, to then to Bell <lb/>
ago In. close by, and there <lb/>
It to the carrier for the country in <lb/>
question. The messenger from Lon- <lb/>
don would not penetrate into byways. <lb/>
Bach country had its of foot- <lb/>
posts, which linked the outlying dis- <lb/>
with its chief towns and with <lb/>
the gnat high roads. London <lb/>
courier, pressing on to his terminus, <lb/>
was relieved of packets for remote <lb/>
regions by the local postman, who. <lb/>
In turn, passed them on from hand to <lb/>
hand to their destination. In some- <lb/>
what similar fashion, though less reg- <lb/>
Who We Are. <lb/>
There are many people who think <lb/>
hat the term <lb/>
Should be changed to States <lb/>
because the latter sounds <lb/>
more dignified and befitting this gnat <lb/>
country. They do not realize, however, <lb/>
; that the may mean <lb/>
the United States of Colombia or the <lb/>
United States of As a matter <lb/>
of fact, we are Americans because we <lb/>
live in the United States of America. <lb/>
In Spain, however moans <lb/>
a person who lives in South America. <lb/>
The Spaniards call the people of this <lb/>
country or <lb/>
Tho latter term was most <lb/>
American Style. <lb/>
New Yorkers are so accustomed to <lb/>
seeing things done In their own way <lb/>
that they never stop to think bow <lb/>
they done until somebody els <lb/>
makes a virtue of doing them <lb/>
way. Two American women who had <lb/>
always accepted everything at horns <lb/>
as a universal custom were astonished <lb/>
to see in a London drug store win- <lb/>
this <lb/>
drugs and drinks. Par <lb/>
eels fastened American <lb/>
They wore sufficiently interested to I <lb/>
step In and Inquire what the <lb/>
can was <lb/>
rubber said the clerk, <lb/>
and deftly snapped a band around a <lb/>
bottle in the familiar way. <lb/>
how else would you fasten <lb/>
they asked. <lb/>
he said. <lb/>
conservative English firm would <lb/>
dream of using anything else. It la <lb/>
only the stores that make a bid for tho <lb/>
American trade that will rubber <lb/>
Cabbage Plants <lb/>
millions ill <lb/>
i PROOf CABBAGE <lb/>
FOR SALE. <lb/>
The Jersey <lb/>
and Large Lute Drum Head, <lb/>
This selection should <lb/>
headings the summer. <lb/>
. Prepared for shipment <lb/>
Prepared fr shipment in lots from <lb/>
at 11.81 per thousand; <lb/>
over at 1.00 per thousand f. <lb/>
a, h. C. Can <lb/>
i tilers any size. <lb/>
Count and satisfaction <lb/>
L. C. Arthur <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
nary and smoothly, letters Inland <lb/>
, . top of Its head tin- tho other <lb/>
were carried over the long and i . . .,. ,., <lb/>
journey to the hands for which <lb/>
were laboriously indited. <lb/>
Urgent Need of More Water. <lb/>
If a reason is sought for tho hold <lb/>
.- Just before which beer drinking has on people It <lb/>
between the United States and may be found In part in the difficulty <lb/>
Spain-will, the addition of of getting water to drink. That also <lb/>
Troy Record. gives tho soda fountains business. Tho <lb/>
New York Tribune published a <lb/>
letter from a of New Jersey <lb/>
who complained that ho could not get <lb/>
a drink of water in New York city. <lb/>
His complaint Is just, and it applies to <lb/>
every town and city. The person who <lb/>
wishes a cooling draft must pay <lb/>
money, five cents at least, for it, and <lb/>
he can rarely get water even then. <lb/>
Various attempts to meet the lack <lb/>
have failed, and the discovery of the <lb/>
theory has contrived to render <lb/>
the failure apparently final. <lb/>
He Knew the Type. <lb/>
Little Hobby, who had been <lb/>
for a Sunday walk In the purl, was <lb/>
much Interested in watching the swans <lb/>
a keeper was feeding them. <lb/>
he asked, that a papa <lb/>
.--wan or a <lb/>
do you mean, <lb/>
tired looking one over there <lb/>
with the all pecked off the <lb/>
will <lb/>
tools Slag and <lb/>
Defeat and Stove and <lb/>
Ranges. Windsor hard Wall Platter. <lb/>
Atlas polish Oil ard <lb/>
CARR ATKINS<lb/>
cure In nil i. and t <lb/>
ii is <lb/>
cure i I ii l in, <lb/>
i,. inn <lb/>
. <lb/>
i la , i i I i <lb/>
sell the I <lb/>
,. of the I .-- i I <lb/>
I foundation of the u <lb/>
patient a, <lb/>
T -i <lb/>
ii n much f In if <lb/>
II i they offer Hundred <lb/>
i . <lb/>
list of testimonials, , , . <lb/>
-I CO , V Ohio <lb/>
Id nil <lb/>
Hall <lb/>
won't let get any tho bread. <lb/>
my replied his father <lb/>
sadly, without even troubling to look, <lb/>
the papa <lb/>
It <lb/>
What <lb/>
Is not, <lb/>
a Child Needs Most. <lb/>
after all. a smattering of <lb/>
mm. , <lb/>
which will carry <lb/>
life, but a ca- <lb/>
the habits of <lb/>
our children through <lb/>
for what they do not want <lb/>
to do, If it be a which needs to <lb/>
be done, will to do many <lb/>
things they do not want to do later <lb/>
on, If their lives are going to be <lb/>
worth the living, and the sooner they <lb/>
learn to stand to their guns the bet- <lb/>
for them, and all these whoso <lb/>
welfare will lie In their hands. <lb/>
Agnes In Atlantic Monthly.<lb/>
Profanity Once Indispensable. <lb/>
Swearing was at regarded <lb/>
as an indispensable <lb/>
Evelyn Ashley once told Sir Algernon <lb/>
West that on his father becoming <lb/>
Lord <lb/>
his sister, said to him. la <lb/>
seriousness. that you have <lb/>
Into the title, you must learn to <lb/>
wear, always did, and <lb/>
gained great respect by It In tho <lb/>
Those were the days when tho <lb/>
shop of Canterbury, calling upon <lb/>
Lord Melbourne to discuss some <lb/>
my lord, it will save <lb/>
bet. we <lb/>
that everybody everything Is <lb/>
London chronicle. <lb/>
New Gar- <lb/>
den Seed <lb/>
Flower Seed <lb/>
Onion Sets <lb/>
Maine Red Bliss <lb/>
Irish Cobblers <lb/>
Seed Oats <lb/>
Rape Seed <lb/>
Dr. Hess Stock <lb/>
Poultry Powder <lb/>
S M SCHULTZ<lb/>
For Home Sit. <lb/>
A tract of land, containing from <lb/>
lo acres, located an railroad. <lb/>
on <lb/>
. i. i- direction, on either railroad, . <lb/>
few miles from Greenville. <lb/>
Please your <lb/>
stating location number of acres <lb/>
i, red, pries par whether clear- <lb/>
ed or not, to any member of the Board <lb/>
of County Commissioners or <lb/>
t, t of Deeds. <lb/>
P. It WOOTEN. <lb/>
Member of Committee I. <lb/>
I If<lb/>
H. ti. University Dramatic <lb/>
Club Comes to Training <lb/>
School <lb/>
HILL, Feb. Dramatics <lb/>
t the University of North Carolina <lb/>
reached highest point <lb/>
night when the Celebrated <lb/>
was stag- <lb/>
ed Gerrard hall before an <lb/>
of over live bandied persons. <lb/>
when the curtain rose on the Bret <lb/>
act, it was at once evident to the <lb/>
i community that the <lb/>
Dramatic Club was far <lb/>
enough advanced In lo <lb/>
to audience not only a <lb/>
exhibition of University his- <lb/>
but an extremely <lb/>
scenic production quite out <lb/>
a. the realm of amateurs. <lb/>
The play, which called for <lb/>
of scenery, was done with <lb/>
such rapidity the audience hard- <lb/>
realized the possibility of the quick <lb/>
movement. The actors and <lb/>
were real personalities, living <lb/>
their part through the entire per- <lb/>
thing not Infrequently <lb/>
impossible out of the realm of pro- <lb/>
The play, which Is English, hangs <lb/>
the attempt of the wife of an <lb/>
English magistrate to conceal her real <lb/>
and the ago of her grown eon <lb/>
from her husband whom she recent- <lb/>
married because of the false- <lb/>
hood that she had told her husband. <lb/>
W. Kerr, a member of the junior <lb/>
lass ably handling this difficult role <lb/>
of Mrs. and W. P. M. Weeks <lb/>
Washington. D. C, was equally ex- <lb/>
in hie interpretation of <lb/>
Charles L. Coggin, re- <lb/>
by tho people of Eastern <lb/>
North Carolina for his excellent work <lb/>
as leading an In Happened <lb/>
to of last year's fame, was <lb/>
welcomed by the audience with en- <lb/>
reception. <lb/>
The of the weather no <lb/>
doubt prevented a large crowd from <lb/>
hearing the lecture last night in the <lb/>
Court House by Dr. Daniel E. Motley, <lb/>
of New York City, under the auspices <lb/>
of the Christian Church. And those <lb/>
not present missed a treat as tin- <lb/>
speaker's remarks were v <lb/>
uplifting and humorous. Ha <lb/>
spoke at length on the rapid pace of <lb/>
the commercial world and the many <lb/>
tilings that will occur in V.- <lb/>
of today have never <lb/>
dreamed. Kr. an educational <lb/>
point the lecture was especially <lb/>
resting. <lb/>
From here Dr, Motley goes to Farm- <lb/>
where tonight he will lecture to <lb/>
people that town. <lb/>
Ml SUM. <lb/>
KNOWS IN STATE <lb/>
The concert <lb/>
takes place in Raleigh on <lb/>
night will undoubtedly be biggest <lb/>
musical event ever known In <lb/>
state. It will also be an enormous <lb/>
success from a social standpoint a.; <lb/>
prominent society leaders from all <lb/>
over the state are preparing to par- <lb/>
in this event. <lb/>
The occasion will decidedly be a <lb/>
dress affair. There will be <lb/>
gowns and dress suits In <lb/>
from the bottom entrance to the <lb/>
top balcony, and from the large <lb/>
advance orders reported by the <lb/>
florists there will be other <lb/>
in evidence besides clothes. <lb/>
A has been issued by <lb/>
John A. Park, local manager, <lb/>
scats will he provided in <lb/>
the although all who con- <lb/>
template purchasing seats should <lb/>
communicate with him at once as no <lb/>
room tickets will be sold. <lb/>
I. Harmony Conference. <lb/>
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Feb. <lb/>
conference of Missouri Re- <lb/>
publicans was held in this city today <lb/>
I as a preliminary to the Lincoln Day <lb/>
Five of the men of last year's cast i banquet to be held tomorrow night <lb/>
who gained state-wide reputation under the auspices of the <lb/>
on the program in the more of Young Republicans of <lb/>
play of this year. And the Party leaders from ail <lb/>
experience and training of two years the state were in attendance. Speak-; <lb/>
was quite evident, which gave then era at the banquet will Include for- town of <lb/>
the marked distinction of case mer Governor Herbert S. and Carolina, on <lb/>
kW d I. j <lb/>
proficiency. <lb/>
Commerce and Labor, <lb/>
Money to Loan on <lb/>
farm lands at <lb/>
1-2 per annum. <lb/>
LONG TERMS <lb/>
C. L. WILKINSON <lb/>
The Terrible Case of Mulligan <lb/>
Down about old Boston town, in the district of Lack Bar. <lb/>
Mike had his being, and also ran a dray But the <lb/>
Fates one day got altar they would not let him be, and <lb/>
so one line morning be the pleurisy. Then follow ed coughs, <lb/>
sore throat and colds, and finally grippe and boils, and sun- <lb/>
burn Inflammation got him in their coils. Mike <lb/>
so got some bruises, bunions, burns and sprains, lie had <lb/>
rheumatic symptoms and gave bis pains. Neuralgia, <lb/>
toothache, felons, crowded Lust upon his ills, and <lb/>
then knocked him off his sills. The doctor said <lb/>
too, would come mist any day, and it looked Hike <lb/>
might have a job of riding his own dray. But just as death <lb/>
began to dance and mourners all looked grim, a kindly good <lb/>
old neighbor stuff on And so they <lb/>
took beloved Mike and rubbed him hard all day, and <lb/>
sings praises now, and Mike still drives his dray, <lb/>
an- Is Sold and Guaranteed all Druggists. <lb/>
SIZES 1.00. <lb/>
GOWAN MEDICAL CO. Concord, N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION AND <lb/>
ELECTION UPON THE <lb/>
TO ISSUE FIVE <lb/>
DOLLARS ELECTRIC LIGHT <lb/>
BONDS BY THE TOWN OF BETH <lb/>
EL, PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAR- <lb/>
Notice hereby given that the <lb/>
Board of Commissioners of the <lb/>
of Bethel in regular session assembled <lb/>
on tho 5th day of January, 1914, or- <lb/>
an election to be held in the <lb/>
town of Bethel at Blount Hot <lb/>
and all citizens desiring to vote <lb/>
are not already registered and who <lb/>
desire to vote at said election will <lb/>
be required to register. <lb/>
This the 10th day of January, 1914 <lb/>
S. T. CARSON, <lb/>
Mayor of Bethel <lb/>
J. E. CARSON, <lb/>
of the Board of Commissioners <lb/>
of the town of Bethel, North Caro <lb/>
Una. <lb/>
law <lb/>
Fine <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
Wherein the quality i- <lb/>
then a modest price <lb/>
tin.- comprise the <lb/>
awaiting few here. <lb/>
Why not make the i. <lb/>
rocker, arm <lb/>
chair or a decorative piece of that mil give the U <lb/>
lasting n <lb/>
Prices unchanged here -no Special <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
To Cure a Cold In One Day <lb/>
LAXATIVE Quinine. <lb/>
. . <lb/>
VISIT <lb/>
The Greenville Drug Company <lb/>
of Pare Drags, Chemicals, Patent <lb/>
Sundries, Stationary, School Supplies, <lb/>
Pen, Cigars, and <lb/>
Sick R Prompt Deliveries <lb/>
Prescriptions Mast Carefully Compounded <lb/>
J. Key Brown, D.<lb/>
All In all. the play was an <lb/>
success and no will regret <lb/>
seen this marked <lb/>
training, skill, and experience. <lb/>
The University Dramatic Club <lb/>
visit the Training School in Green- <lb/>
ville on Wednesday night, February <lb/>
An -At <lb/>
Mrs. L. W. Tucker and Mrs. J. E. <lb/>
Nobles were to a boat of <lb/>
, , ., r, i- and and works off the Cold. <lb/>
Charles former Secretary of March, 1914. at the regular polling it lo . <lb/>
place in the town of Bethel on the <lb/>
o money to cure. <lb/>
E. W. signature each box. <lb/>
question or proposition of issuing <lb/>
Five Thousand Dollars worth <lb/>
International Bowling Tournament. Light Bonds to bear <lb/>
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. est at per cent per annum, <lb/>
. . i i <lb/>
Ii perfect arrangements and a large <lb/>
entry list count for success, then tin <lb/>
annual tournament of the <lb/>
Bowling Association opened In <lb/>
this city tonight is certain to be one <lb/>
of the most successful events of Its <lb/>
kind that has ever been held in this <lb/>
part of tho country. Scores of <lb/>
. purl toe v . <lb/>
their friends on Monday afternoon bowlers from <lb/>
from to o'clock, at the home of Winnipeg. St. Louis, Kansas City, St. <lb/>
Mrs. Nobles on Second street. <lb/>
Paul, City. Omaha, lies <lb/>
m. W. -V. I <lb/>
Little Misses Margaret and Bruce and other cities will compete <lb/>
Tucker took up the cards. <lb/>
Mrs. W. I. Skinner and Mrs. J. W. I been prepared for the <lb/>
Higgs received the and Intro- The tournament will con- <lb/>
them to Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. j day until Thursday <lb/>
Nobles. I of next week. One afternoon and <lb/>
The guests were then ushered one be given over to <lb/>
the parlor where Mrs. White, afternoon to <lb/>
and Misses Francs Bagwell and d,, and singles and the evening <lb/>
Smith served tea and wafers. to <lb/>
From here the guests were shown i <lb/>
into the dining room by Mrs. J. G. ii <lb/>
and R. O. and Open In W <lb/>
served refreshment,, cream. WINNIPEG. Man., Feb. 11-B <lb/>
cakes, almonds and mines, by Misses decked In and <lb/>
Higgs. Alice army of curling enthusiasts tamed <lb/>
Sanders, and Annie out today for the opening of the an- <lb/>
given here under the <lb/>
At exit door stood Mrs. J. R. auspices of the Manitoba Curling As- <lb/>
and Mrs. B. House. Relation. A large entry list prom- <lb/>
The homo was beautifully ices one of the most successful even- <lb/>
the hall in American Beaut, roses of recent years. The tournament is <lb/>
and ferns, the parlor in violets open to all rinks affiliated reg- <lb/>
and tho dining room In pink Uteri organized <lb/>
carnations and growing hyacinths. <lb/>
Music by the Italian band added <lb/>
much to the enjoyment of the after- <lb/>
noon. <lb/>
payable annually, and to run for n <lb/>
period of thirty years from date or <lb/>
issue and the tax rate for the the <lb/>
purpose of paying the interest or <lb/>
said bonds and for paying said bonds, <lb/>
shall not exceed twenty-five on <lb/>
the hundred dollars worth of prop- <lb/>
and cents on the <lb/>
poll, the funds received from the <lb/>
same arc to be used for the purpose <lb/>
cf building and installing an electric <lb/>
light plant for the town of <lb/>
I- . <lb/>
for the honors and prizes. Fourteen aB provided In chapter of th <lb/>
j .- u- . . inn <lb/>
Private Laws of North Carolina 1911. <lb/>
And notice is further hereby <lb/>
en that the registration books will <lb/>
be opened for the registration of <lb/>
such citizens who are entitled to reg- <lb/>
and vote and who are not <lb/>
ready registered, on the 14th day <lb/>
February, 1914. and closed at sun set <lb/>
or Saturday the 7th of March, 1914 <lb/>
and that S. M. Jones has been <lb/>
pointed registrar for said purpose <lb/>
that on each Saturday during <lb/>
period the registration books will b.- <lb/>
opened at the regular polling place in <lb/>
the town of Bethel and at all other <lb/>
times during said period opened in <lb/>
in Canada or the United States. <lb/>
Wright la <lb/>
President Wright, of the Training <lb/>
School, is away today attending one <lb/>
a of meetings held In <lb/>
county. H is tho purpose of <lb/>
these meetings which place In <lb/>
the different parts of tho county <lb/>
ring about an uplift In the life o <lb/>
rural communities. Tho aim Is bet- <lb/>
better people and better <lb/>
homes. Pros. Wright is called <lb/>
lo represent tho educational side and <lb/>
to talk to tho on subject. <lb/>
Prof. Wilson. K. C. T. T. took this <lb/>
place at two of the meetings <lb/>
TO <lb/>
AMI CUBA <lb/>
Tuesday, March 17th, 1914 <lb/>
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED <lb/>
By <lb/>
C. H. Formerly District Pas- <lb/>
Agent. S. A. L. Ry. and Chap- <lb/>
by <lb/>
Mrs. C. H. <lb/>
A TWELVE TOOT <lb/>
Via the Seaboard Air Line Railway <lb/>
All necessary expenses, in- <lb/>
the cost of the trip. <lb/>
FIVE DAYS <lb/>
Including stops at Jacksonville. St. <lb/>
Augustine, Palm Beach. Miami. Day-j <lb/>
light ride over the magnificent ex-j <lb/>
tension of the System, the <lb/>
Going to Key <lb/>
and Steamer to Havana. Many side- <lb/>
trips Included, both in Florida and <lb/>
Cuba. <lb/>
Optional side-trip lo Panama Canal. <lb/>
First class the best hotels <lb/>
everywhere, Pullman, Drawing-room <lb/>
sleepers. Dining Cars, and Meals <lb/>
and Stateroom on Steamer. <lb/>
Write the <lb/>
TOURIST <lb/>
Raleigh. H. <lb/>
For itinerary and full details. <lb/>
Coward Drug Co. <lb/>
Best <lb/>
Drugs <lb/>
Used m O <lb/>
Preset f ion <lb/>
. s-- , <lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
Superior M any. <lb/>
All <lb/>
Article. <lb/>
Fall <lb/>
Fountain <lb/>
Peru. <lb/>
Kodak Supplies <lb/>
Drug Co. <lb/>
Industrial Institute <lb/>
PARMELE, NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
For The Training of Colored Youths <lb/>
Courses in Science. Music, and Agriculture. Tuition <lb/>
to and those who are planning to teach in Pitt, <lb/>
Healthy location, splendid <lb/>
railroad facilities. For further information, write. <lb/>
William Claudius Chance, <lb/>
President Founder.<lb/>
THIS <lb/>
February II. <lb/>
Daniel Boone. the famous Ken- <lb/>
pioneer, born in <lb/>
Tied <lb/>
Sept. <lb/>
ii, <lb/>
DEVIL<lb/>
of J <lb/>
. H<lb/>
British under Sir Henry <lb/>
Clinton on <lb/>
Charleston, S. C. <lb/>
1858 do. <lb/>
president of Mexico. <lb/>
To <lb/>
kT <lb/>
,. <lb/>
ti. SOc. . <lb/>
in pint of . r. . t <lb/>
. --i- <lb/>
I g , r- d to L r i-i <lb/>
Um i II v <lb/>
-iv. <lb/>
V.-i- -.-.- <lb/>
r a. -t. ti . <lb/>
. i. -.- i <lb/>
T C Vi. i <lb/>
.- .<lb/>
noted Ca- <lb/>
poet. died. Born Nov. <lb/>
1861. <lb/>
ROYAL <lb/>
Baking Powder <lb/>
Saves Health <lb/>
and <lb/>
Saves Money <lb/>
and------- <lb/>
River Bridge MARKET <lb/>
Call to see A. R. STEPP <lb/>
Fresh Beef, Pork, Fish and Oysters. <lb/>
Meats always fresh, and we sell for CASH strictly. <lb/>
Beef Steak . Pr <lb/>
Pork Steak . 1-J per <lb/>
. We per <lb/>
WOOD, ART TIME. <lb/>
Just across the river bridge. No delivering in <lb/>
town. We will save you money if you come to us. <lb/>
Makes Better Food <lb/>
A. R. Stepp <lb/>
FOR SALE <lb/>
Cow Peas and Seed Peanuts <lb/>
Apply to <lb/>
HALL MOORE <lb/>
This Paper has space for <lb/>
Your Ad also, try one<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018286_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
OF SALE. <lb/>
North Carolina. Pitt County. <lb/>
In the Superior Court. Before D <lb/>
C. Moore. Clerk. <lb/>
Lila Williams Ad- <lb/>
of the estate of K. F <lb/>
Verla Williams, and Leila Williams. <lb/>
i law of E. F <lb/>
Williams, deceased. <lb/>
By virtue a decree of the <lb/>
r court of Pitt county made by <lb/>
Ii C. Moore, clerk the <lb/>
court Pitt county, on the 23rd day <lb/>
H I r. 1913, in above on- <lb/>
cause the undersigned com <lb/>
loner will on Monday, the lad <lb/>
day expose to pub- <lb/>
sale before the court house door <lb/>
in Greenville, to the highest <lb/>
yard, in the cellar, in attic r described <lb/>
i . I- or parcel land. <lb/>
and being in Falkland <lb/>
Pitt North Caro- <lb/>
and being Lot , in the <lb/>
the H. Williams land <lb/>
tinning at a on the <lb/>
Snow Hill road near the crossing <lb/>
Pasture Branch and running with <lb/>
mad north east poles. <lb/>
then north IS 1-2, east B poles, then <lb/>
north east 1-2 poles to the <lb/>
bridge across a ditch, then with said <lb/>
. south west poles to a <lb/>
. i gum, T, i. and E. K. Williams <lb/>
corner, then south II, <lb/>
to a Poplar in a prong of <lb/>
north IT 1-2, east poles to a stake <lb/>
then south so 1-2. west to n <lb/>
Oak. thence north II, west poles <lb/>
to the beginning, containing 1-2 <lb/>
acre more or <lb/>
out- other tract in said town- <lb/>
ship, county and mate and <lb/>
at a slake J. corner <lb/>
and runs south 2.-4. west pol <lb/>
t a Popular in a prong of Jacob's <lb/>
Branch, then down the run of <lb/>
cob's Branch to a stake, corner <lb/>
W. Williams, then with hie <lb/>
line north I 3-4, east poles to <lb/>
stake at corner. <lb/>
then south east poles to the <lb/>
I beginning, containing more <lb/>
After Four Years of Discouraging had gotten so weak I could not stand, or The two tracts constituting <lb/>
Reliable Household Lantern <lb/>
There is always need for a good <lb/>
lantern around the home in the <lb/>
in the cellar, in the attic <lb/>
wherever a lamp is inconvenient <lb/>
or unsafe. <lb/>
The is ideal for home use. It gives a <lb/>
clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is <lb/>
strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't <lb/>
leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and <lb/>
Will last for years. Ask for <lb/>
the <lb/>
At dealers everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
Washington. D. C <lb/>
Richmond. Va. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
Jersey <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
Charlotte. N. C. <lb/>
Charleston. W. Va. <lb/>
Charleston. S. C <lb/>
HUSBAND RESCUED <lb/>
DESPAIRING WIFE <lb/>
SALE. Q. <lb/>
Hr virtue of the power of con- i <lb/>
Bad in n mortgage <lb/>
and delivered by Geo. A. <lb/>
wife to Ida I. Knox to W. C. <lb/>
James on the 30th of December, <lb/>
which mortgage was duly re- <lb/>
corded In the office of register of. <lb/>
. of in book Q-0, <lb/>
page the undersign, d will <lb/>
WINTERVILLE <lb/>
I The stock <lb/>
of he Bank <lb/>
rs . r. Mr. C, T <lb/>
v area given a at a b <lb/>
j show their appreciation for his faith <lb/>
,,,. service The hooks show that a <lb/>
in Greenville, on Tuesday. i dividend of thirty per was do- <lb/>
1911, at p. m. a on hail <lb/>
undivided Interest In the <lb/>
if tract <lb/>
of land in Bethel adjoin- <lb/>
the lands of Reuben James. Jr. <lb/>
Bailie A- Matthews and others, con- <lb/>
more <lb/>
, and being the land inherited <lb/>
Bee Kittrell and Company or <lb/>
auto and Morale supplies also Gas- <lb/>
and cylinder oil. <lb/>
When you are in need of tanning <lb/>
Implements of any kind see a. W <lb/>
and Co. <lb/>
Go to Bee and your <lb/>
Ida I. Knox from her mother Re- mountain butter <lb/>
a Harris, said Interest being <lb/>
subject to the lite estate of <lb/>
us said land known as the <lb/>
A. Harris tract To <lb/>
said <lb/>
w. c. JAMES H e. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
A. O. d <lb/>
Braxton went to Greenville <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Oysters at Ii. W. Hail. Try them. <lb/>
Misses and <lb/>
left here yesterday for Clear <lb/>
Root where they will a few <lb/>
days with Miss parents. <lb/>
Remember that we carry one of the <lb/>
best tobacco on the <lb/>
market. Our prices arc right for <lb/>
or time. Forrest and Co. <lb/>
Prof. F. C. Ne went to New Hen <lb/>
yesterday. <lb/>
For all kinds of feed stuff see <lb/>
and Company. <lb/>
Miss Harper, of Black -he <lb/>
of <lb/>
Mortgage. <lb/>
By virtue of the power and author- <lb/>
given by a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
by C. L. Darren and <lb/>
Nora Barrett, to R. Garrett <lb/>
which is recorded in the office of the <lb/>
r deeds for the county visiting her brother Mr. J. W. <lb/>
in hook L-10, page the fol- per, <lb/>
lowing property will he sold at pub- J. Cox and Son. have just received <lb/>
lie auction, ., nice lot of sporting goods. <lb/>
A certain house lot in the K. W. Pail just received a lot <lb/>
Conditions, Mis. Bullock Gave <lb/>
Up in Despair. Husband <lb/>
Came to Rescue. <lb/>
an interesting letter <lb/>
from this place, Airs. Bettie Bullock <lb/>
writes as suffered for four <lb/>
years, with womanly troubles, and during <lb/>
this time, could only sit up for a little <lb/>
while, and could not anywhere at <lb/>
all. At times, I would have severe pains <lb/>
in my left side. <lb/>
The doctor was called in, and his treat- <lb/>
relieved me a while, but I was <lb/>
soon confined to my bed again. Alter <lb/>
that, nothing to do me any good. <lb/>
and I gave up in despair. <lb/>
Lot No, in tho division of II. P, <lb/>
which was allotted <lb/>
At last, my husband got me a bottle ,,. B, r, Williams division deed <lb/>
the woman's tonic, and I com- dated 14th day of as <lb/>
, e . appears of record In the register's of- <lb/>
taking it. From the very first ,. . , . . . <lb/>
i in county in hook T S. page <lb/>
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I <lb/>
can now walk two miles without its ; be for the <lb/>
. , . I pose of making assets of the <lb/>
me, and am doing all my , f ,, , and <lb/>
If you are all run down from womanly sale will also include the dower <lb/>
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try of K <lb/>
widow of the said K. F. Williams and <lb/>
the It has helped at sale will take <lb/>
more than a million women, in its <lb/>
years of continuous success, and should <lb/>
surely help you, too. Your druggist has <lb/>
sold for years. He knows <lb/>
it will do. Ask him. He will <lb/>
mend it Begin taking today. <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
Dpt. <lb/>
en your cats book. <lb/>
fur in <lb/>
town of Farmville, N. C, bounded on <lb/>
east by Main on the south <lb/>
by the graded school lot, on the west <lb/>
by the Belcher heirs land, on th <lb/>
north by the lands of W. II. <lb/>
son, and known as the Nora L. <lb/>
house and lot and Containing <lb/>
one acre more or less. <lb/>
Place of sale, court home door In <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. Time of sale, two <lb/>
O'clock p. m. Wednesday. <lb/>
25th, Terms of sale, rash. <lb/>
This January 20th. 1314. <lb/>
J. R. GARRETT, Mortgagee <lb/>
WINSTON Attorneys.<lb/>
the entire fee simple title, clear of <lb/>
all encumbrances. <lb/>
This the 23rd day of January. 1914 <lb/>
F. C. Commissioner, <lb/>
HARDING Attorneys. <lb/>
Id <lb/>
I Mi DOZES t ll <lb/>
Miss <lb/>
BETHEL, X, C Feb. Miss Kt <lb/>
t. lie Jones an easy and <lb/>
entertained Round <lb/>
at her home even <lb/>
of last Eleven members <lb/>
were p sent. <lb/>
The Is . a stud <lb/>
course, South In i Building <lb/>
of a Southern poets <lb/>
the i taken and at <lb/>
i Allen was id <lb/>
led k i ski I of his life writ- <lb/>
ten by Miss Bunting. <lb/>
read by Mr- <lb/>
I- II by M m e <lb/>
of n i <lb/>
by Mrs, a. and i It <lb/>
hi- I,;. Mrs I <lb/>
i is t. <lb/>
foresting, Mu h credit <lb/>
iii <lb/>
the program. <lb/>
i pro i i null <lb/>
rut for the i Ml <lb/>
Bunting winning prise, Mn <lb/>
Paul s the mi prise. Bin <lb/>
i Ml <lb/>
and In i <lb/>
were Mrs <lb/>
V A. Ward, of an old <lb/>
member, added much pleasure to the <lb/>
NOTICE OF It Mi <lb/>
and by virtue of a power <lb/>
if sale contained in a certain deed <lb/>
j m,. ,. <lb/>
I in and Misses Ward and Bright Jenkins, and hearing dale gist, <lb/>
era in the graded school, Mrs 1912, to the of a <lb/>
Paul of Farmville, Miss Par-j certain bond even date therewith, <lb/>
I r and Misses and and the stipulations contained In <lb/>
Phil, <lb/>
OF ESTATE. <lb/>
Hy of a power of con- <lb/>
In a Certain mortgage deed <lb/>
executed and delivered by W. l. F. <lb/>
Corey and wife N. J. Corey to <lb/>
V. Hooker, dated 3rd day of Jan <lb/>
nary, 1911. and duly recorded in the <lb/>
register's Office in Pitt county, in <lb/>
hook V-9, page the <lb/>
will, on Saturday, the day of <lb/>
March, at o'clock, noon, ex- <lb/>
pose to public sale at the court <lb/>
house door in Greenville, to the <lb/>
highest bidder, for cash, the follow- <lb/>
described tracts or parcels of <lb/>
land, <lb/>
Lying and being in the county of <lb/>
Pitt and stats <lb/>
specifically ii, <lb/>
nice fresh beef. <lb/>
Miss Mary who is teaching <lb/>
at school house Is spend- <lb/>
the week-end at Greenville. <lb/>
Mr. U. V. Tucker went to Green- <lb/>
ville yesterday. <lb/>
If you want a nice Spring of <lb/>
chillies or a of pants We <lb/>
a full line of men's furnishings. B. <lb/>
D, Forrest and Co. <lb/>
just received our spring line <lb/>
paint and varnish, if we have any- <lb/>
thing that you need in this line our <lb/>
prices are as low as the lowest, <lb/>
n Forrest and Co <lb/>
AI III. It- <lb/>
WILL SAM <lb/>
Program for Department. <lb/>
Writing- A discussion. <lb/>
Drawing -Suggestive drawings <lb/>
for the next four weeks. Miss Allin <lb/>
Nature can you <lb/>
do ill your school next month. <lb/>
Miss Marjorie Herman, <lb/>
Exhibit of drawings made since <lb/>
meeting In December, A <lb/>
picture will lie presented Mr. Ed- <lb/>
ward Hearne to the teacher <lb/>
the best exhibit. <lb/>
High School Department <lb/>
Completion of the discussion o <lb/>
of North Carolina and a The main <lb/>
To be Completed by Jane There <lb/>
III be is Signal Boxes <lb/>
Chime Whistle and <lb/>
Equipment <lb/>
Several weeks ago the Board of <lb/>
Aldermen appointed ., committee <lb/>
consisting Chief of the Fife De- <lb/>
D. D, and <lb/>
B. and A. B. El- <lb/>
to hid-.; and <lb/>
mend some lire alarm system for <lb/>
Greenville, so last week these gen- <lb/>
reported that they were reed <lb/>
to submit bids from two <lb/>
and Mayor Jam, I immediately order- <lb/>
d a call meeting of the Board for <lb/>
last night. <lb/>
At this meeting it was decided f <lb/>
purchase the tire alarm <lb/>
Of Chicago. a cost of about <lb/>
forty-three hundred dollars. Tin <lb/>
same to be installed not later <lb/>
the of next June. <lb/>
There will he eighteen signal boxes <lb/>
stationed at different part- th <lb/>
city and a 10-inch steam chime <lb/>
tie will he placed at the power <lb/>
that will give the alarm and <lb/>
of what district the fire may occur <lb/>
The present whistle will very prob- <lb/>
ably he retained, and he used for <lb/>
alarm during the nights, as Its shrill <lb/>
is more than the one that <lb/>
to he installed. <lb/>
The lace of the alarm boxes <lb/>
covered with a very small glass <lb/>
which protects It from the prank- <lb/>
the small hoy. and when an <lb/>
is sent in necessitates the break- <lb/>
of the glass, and <lb/>
i-p-n the pulling down of the <lb/>
it so nils the gongs at the Station <lb/>
and electric plant, and the figures <lb/>
representing the box from which th <lb/>
alarm appears very <lb/>
before those in i of <lb/>
stations. Tins also connects with <lb/>
the chime whistle, giving the <lb/>
generally the required Information. <lb/>
II the all in is phoned in to <lb/>
o the station the man In charge has <lb/>
c connection which he puts into ope <lb/>
ration that gives the i and the <lb/>
district in Which the lire occurs. <lb/>
The fact that i is to <lb/>
a real sure-enough lire alarm System <lb/>
will, no doubt, meet the approval <lb/>
all. as at present when the alarm <lb/>
is given there Is no way to tell in <lb/>
what direction the lire is. nod ire- <lb/>
as well as other <lb/>
Ii backward and forward up and down <lb/>
the street asking the question <lb/>
is the <lb/>
this Installation is <lb/>
ed we will have a system of which <lb/>
we may feel proud, and one that <lb/>
equal any of the small cities, our <lb/>
size, through Eastern Carolina. <lb/>
When It conies to a necessity to <lb/>
advance any movement for the bet- <lb/>
torment of Greenville, our present <lb/>
Hoard of Aldermen exert every el <lb/>
fort possible that the people may de- <lb/>
rive the benefit therefrom. <lb/>
all left voting Mis- Jones <lb/>
charming <lb/>
said deed of trust not having been <lb/>
complied with, and upon request of <lb/>
the lower of said bond, the under- <lb/>
signed will sell at public for <lb/>
I. ill on the day of March, 1914, <lb/>
1889 tin Henry Jackson Hunt, who at two o'clock p. <lb/>
commanded the federal hereinafter <lb/>
at died. <lb/>
Sept. <lb/>
Horn<lb/>
Out <lb/>
of Sorts <lb/>
When every in goes <lb/>
wrong and the future looks <lb/>
black, instead of moping <lb/>
around go right to your <lb/>
druggist and ask for <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
You will find this a short <lb/>
cut to happiness, because <lb/>
they will remove the cause <lb/>
of your trouble which is <lb/>
nothing more than a slug- <lb/>
liver. At your drug, <lb/>
coated or plain. <lb/>
id. following lands described ill <lb/>
said deed of trust, <lb/>
Lying and being in the county of <lb/>
Pitt, Carolina township. North Car- <lb/>
and adjoining the lands of <lb/>
Jenkins, Wade Williams. <lb/>
Bryant and others, and hound on <lb/>
the north the lauds of Pollard. <lb/>
and Waiter Harper, on the east by <lb/>
the lands of Walter Harper, mi th, <lb/>
south by the lands of Wade Williams <lb/>
and on the west by the lands <lb/>
Jenkins, being all that <lb/>
tract of land whereon the said <lb/>
Jenkins non lives, and being a part <lb/>
of the lands sold to paid Jen- <lb/>
kins in if i d from John Rollins, as <lb/>
in res, more or l <lb/>
This Jan, 88th, 1914, <lb/>
JOHN T. ROSS, i, i <lb/>
I SMITH Ally. <lb/>
i id <lb/>
KM. <lb/>
WHENEVER YOU ED <lb/>
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE'S <lb/>
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally <lb/>
V as a General Tonic because it Acts on the Liver, <lb/>
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up <lb/>
the Whole System. For Grown and Children. <lb/>
Yon know what you sis taking when you Tasteless chill Tonic <lb/>
as the formula is printed on every lab I showing that it contains the well known <lb/>
tonic properties of and It ii as strong as the strongest bitter <lb/>
tonic sad U in Tasteless Form. It has no for Chills and <lb/>
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor so Horsing <lb/>
Mothers Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without <lb/>
Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Arouses the liver to action and <lb/>
parities the blood. A True Tonic Sure A Complete Strengthener <lb/>
Mo be without it. by your Druggist. We mean It. Me<lb/>
BUTT. <lb/>
We will sell public auction at <lb/>
Farm, one mile <lb/>
on WEDNESDAY, <lb/>
18th, mil, all the personal prop- <lb/>
the late John Z. con <lb/>
ting IX S horses, colts <lb/>
bred, one stallion, standard <lb/>
bred, about S head of rattle, several <lb/>
milk about hogs, i <lb/>
large quantity of Improved <lb/>
plow <lb/>
Also one livery out- <lb/>
in in <lb/>
Sale to begin promptly at o'clock <lb/>
Terms of sale, cash. <lb/>
This 2nd. 1914. <lb/>
J. C GRIFFIN, <lb/>
I Administrators <lb/>
scribed as <lb/>
FIRST TRACT. Situated in <lb/>
township, bounded on the north <lb/>
the hinds of s. <lb/>
Jane Edwards; on the west tin <lb/>
lands of Nelson and <lb/>
Branch; on south by I <lb/>
tract of hind w i. F. core, and <lb/>
on the east the lands of Amy <lb/>
nines, containing acres, more or <lb/>
less being the same tract of land <lb/>
on the said W. I,. K j <lb/>
and wile now reside <lb/>
SECOND TRACT. Situated in <lb/>
cod township on the east Bide of . <lb/>
Fork Swamp adjoining the lands ,,. TO <lb/>
and others, and duly qualified before the <lb/>
containing acres, more or less superior court clerk of Pitt county <lb/>
and being the same tract of land as administrator of the estate of I <lb/>
conveyed by Samuel Corey to W. I. deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
r. Corey by deed recorded In the res- given to all persons indebted to the <lb/>
office In county in book estate to make Immediate payment ti <lb/>
o the hook summed up and its <lb/>
estimated. <lb/>
in the high school, <lb/>
How much history should he taught <lb/>
aid What should a high <lb/>
school pupil who has studied An- <lb/>
i know about and <lb/>
Rome lei What should be Hie <lb/>
cue American history in the <lb/>
high school <lb/>
MIRIAM <lb/>
Primary Department <lb/>
HOY TAYLOR, <lb/>
High School Hep. <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
1873 Abdication of King Amadeus of <lb/>
Spain and of a re- <lb/>
public.<lb/>
page <lb/>
THIRD tract. Situated in Chi <lb/>
cod township, on James <lb/>
seres, more less, <lb/>
b the land granted the <lb/>
North Carolina to Samuel Core <lb/>
appears of record in book Y-3, <lb/>
i . <lb/>
FOURTH TRACT. Lying and be I <lb/>
in Creek township, adjoin- <lb/>
the lands of Nashville Wilson <lb/>
W It. Bland, H. Harris and <lb/>
lie Bland, containing acres, <lb/>
ill less. <lb/>
FIFTH tract Lying and <lb/>
in Swift Creek township and on <lb/>
both sides of the Washington road, <lb/>
adjoining the lands or R, ii. <lb/>
Haywood Cos and others and <lb/>
containing II seres, more or <lb/>
This sale will be for the <lb/>
purpose of satisfying the terms of <lb/>
said mortgage deed and tho above <lb/>
described land will be subdivided <lb/>
Into smaller tracts and will be sold <lb/>
not ii as a whole and in subdivision <lb/>
to suit purchasers. <lb/>
This the day of February, 1914 <lb/>
V HOOKER Mortgagee <lb/>
ti Id <lb/>
For Weakness Loss of Appetite <lb/>
tour <lb/>
chill TONIC, <lb/>
ind builds the A <lb/>
i. y- <lb/>
Mexican revolutionists <lb/>
federal troops engaged In bat <lb/>
In the streets of Mm Ice <lb/>
City <lb/>
the undersigned; and all persons <lb/>
claims against said estate <lb/>
i i lifted to present the to tile <lb/>
undersigned for payment on or be- <lb/>
fore the day of January, or <lb/>
this notice will lie plead in bar <lb/>
i, <lb/>
This day of January. 1911,<lb/>
of C. II. ea d<lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
North county. <lb/>
In the superior <lb/>
t. 1914. <lb/>
vs. David Adams. <lb/>
The defendant David Adams will <lb/>
herewith take notice that a <lb/>
has been Issued out of the office <lb/>
the clerk of the superior court of <lb/>
requiring him to be present <lb/>
to defend a suit Instituted by hi- <lb/>
wife Adams for divorce <lb/>
that he will take that if <lb/>
does not appear on or before the Urn <lb/>
Monday of March, 1914, th <lb/>
day of that month mid <lb/>
or demur the complaint filed <lb/>
the in this I . <lb/>
will be granted th, release <lb/>
sought. <lb/>
This 14th, 1914. <lb/>
D. C. MOORE. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court<lb/>
AYDEN. in. Last <lb/>
while playing on the Boor with a <lb/>
revolver, at the home <lb/>
Bonny Pugh, colored, hi two small <lb/>
children discharged the <lb/>
weapon, the hall entering the fore- <lb/>
head, going through and coining <lb/>
1.1 the back part of the head, on <lb/>
through a partition In the nous, <lb/>
through a well curb, and then didn't <lb/>
stop. The child is getting on tine <lb/>
Constable Walter Patrick, of <lb/>
was here Monday on business. <lb/>
Mr. Gibson, who has been indoors <lb/>
of late on account of the railroad <lb/>
wreck at a few weeks ago. <lb/>
out Monday but much disfigured from <lb/>
the result. <lb/>
Mr. David has purchased n <lb/>
touring ear. <lb/>
Who will get the job to carry tin <lb/>
mail on the new rural route through <lb/>
Smith <lb/>
Mr. Henry of has <lb/>
moved to and with hi- <lb/>
daughter. Mrs. In <lb/>
new home Just completed on Third <lb/>
street. <lb/>
Mr. Jasper Smith has purchased <lb/>
S new Kurd touring car. so as to can <lb/>
vast territory in the interest <lb/>
his marble yard. <lb/>
Fer sale. t a bargain, a pretty <lb/>
Shetland pony, perfectly gentle and <lb/>
well harness and saddle. J <lb/>
Smith and <lb/>
Don't go west young man to seek <lb/>
gold, but come to Ayden and In <lb/>
develop her sources, <lb/>
worst thing we need Is a hotel, next <lb/>
a shoe workman, and then the gold <lb/>
will come of Itself. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Those owing tax to the town <lb/>
Ayden are notified to settle In <lb/>
duo time as I shall collect as the law <lb/>
directs. The books can found at <lb/>
the of tho Ayden Loan and In <lb/>
Co. and with me on tin <lb/>
street C. S. SMITH. of c <lb/>
ELL'S <lb/>
Th cam, no how Ion <lb/>
r I t-y the wonderful, old Dr <lb/>
Healing Oil. It relieve <lb/>
. and at I be name time. . H. <lb/>
W p.-t <lb/>
ton <lb/>
On application and a <lb/>
. i-n Hi <lb/>
r i i y I I ,. a . <lb/>
yield to curative properties <lb/>
a At <lb/>
. ha hast <lb/>
JOHNSTON. <lb/>
OINTMENT<lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
IND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER TEE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Healthful, the Host Employment <lb/>
we haM a <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EAST EBB <lb/>
PART OF NORTH <lb/>
AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THE it <lb/>
WAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
VOLUME <lb/>
S. A M, <lb/>
M Jilt Kit IS. <lb/>
Col. Attends Meet- <lb/>
Bar Association <lb/>
Executive Committee <lb/>
ITEMS. <lb/>
the<lb/>
AYDEN, Feb. Joseph Ty- <lb/>
son, who lived at Mr. C. H. <lb/>
died Tuesday morning <lb/>
being rick only a <lb/>
time. Mr. Tyson was an excelled <lb/>
farmer. <lb/>
Be your own veterinarian, <lb/>
Raleigh News and <lb/>
The 1914 annual convention Of He- <lb/>
North Carolina Bar Association will <lb/>
meet A Beach. This war- you a salt brick of J. K. Smith and <lb/>
decided at the meeting of the executive bro. and your horse and cow will <lb/>
committee of the which do their own doctoring, <lb/>
was held in Raleigh, and which Messrs F. Clayton and <lb/>
attended a number of the Alphonso Jenkins left for Rub- <lb/>
of committee. Those last Sunday on their auto and <lb/>
Officers Arrest Two Negroes <lb/>
Wanted in Other <lb/>
cut A. W. chairman <lb/>
J. Crawford <lb/>
Harry Skinner, Greenville; A. <lb/>
I. Andrews, Jr. Raleigh; Thomas W. <lb/>
Davis, Wilmington; and Thomas S <lb/>
Rollins <lb/>
The set tor tho meeting Is <lb/>
Juno which will make three <lb/>
days In all, tho session to be <lb/>
told on Monday. <lb/>
Nothing has us yet done to- <lb/>
ward tho selection of tho speakers <lb/>
nor in making out any sort of a pro- <lb/>
gram for tho occasion. All of this <lb/>
will be left until later. The com- <lb/>
having In charge the <lb/>
of the program la <lb/>
several speakers and subjects, and It <lb/>
is supposed that tho principal ad- <lb/>
dress will be delivered by some of <lb/>
more than statewide <lb/>
bought a nice herd of Jersey cattle. <lb/>
They will conduct u dairy farm near <lb/>
the of the city this summer <lb/>
Mr. Richard tells us lie <lb/>
will in short ship a car of <lb/>
and mules to Atlanta. Mr. <lb/>
is to Ayden what Mr. Hob Smith i- <lb/>
Greenville Mr. Charlie Bevel <lb/>
Is to hustling all the <lb/>
time. <lb/>
We are informed that Mr. D. S. <lb/>
Jackson, the famous mole killer, <lb/>
soon open a fancy grocery in A. <lb/>
den and if lie succeeds in <lb/>
to catching moles we bet on bis <lb/>
success. <lb/>
it. is an ill wind that blows no- <lb/>
body good, this cold snowy weather <lb/>
has created a good demand for rub- <lb/>
and other winter goods. <lb/>
It surely pa-s to advertise In The <lb/>
two Young Men Drowned at <lb/>
In Pantego <lb/>
River <lb/>
J. <lb/>
has been announced, however, that Dally Reflector. We wrote an ad for <lb/>
there Is as yet nothing to gives , Messrs J. R. Smith and ad- <lb/>
out In regard to the speakers or the or smoke <lb/>
take the place of smoking meat <lb/>
program <lb/>
No decision has been reached as with oak chips, and Mrs. Ed. <lb/>
to which of tho hotels <lb/>
will be made headquarters for tin <lb/>
convention, it being considered that <lb/>
this is a matter of minor Importance <lb/>
this distance from the date for th.- <lb/>
convention. <lb/>
The meeting of the was <lb/>
held last year in at the Bat- <lb/>
tery Park hotel, and was one of the <lb/>
most largely attended in the history <lb/>
of the organization. It is expected <lb/>
that the 1914 will be I <lb/>
record-breaker. <lb/>
TRIM. SET <lb/>
FOB NEXT <lb/>
Hug of Dr. Wooten's Slayer Drawn <lb/>
With Special Volts of <lb/>
One Hundred. <lb/>
Feb. effort. <lb/>
ti obtain the release on ball of It. <lb/>
M. held here for the alleged <lb/>
murder of Dr. W. W. Wooten last <lb/>
Tuesday, today were ceased, when <lb/>
was arraigned In <lb/>
court on a charge of murder and <lb/>
the trial set for Thursday of this <lb/>
week. Both tho state and the de- <lb/>
readiness to begin <lb/>
the trial on that date. entered <lb/>
a plea of not guilty and the <lb/>
rod i special Ire i <lb/>
When In the drawing of the <lb/>
the name of the defendant was <lb/>
called. It was soon noticed by the <lb/>
court and the name passed. <lb/>
ford of Greenville came to Ayden <lb/>
the next day purchased a quart <lb/>
of liquid an returned on the <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mr. Edward of Wilson, <lb/>
was in town Friday and tells your <lb/>
reporter that he never tho like <lb/>
of preparation being made for to <lb/>
All the way from Raleigh to <lb/>
Ayden he could farmers skin- <lb/>
pine poles and erecting new <lb/>
hams. <lb/>
Everybody works but father, ii <lb/>
what our Chief of Police told three <lb/>
tramps as they alighted from the <lb/>
train other morning and father <lb/>
only had one hour to look him a job, <lb/>
cue of them went to currying horses <lb/>
and the others went to unloading r, <lb/>
oar with a vim. Chief Smith told <lb/>
them this was no town for loafers, <lb/>
and they took him at his word. <lb/>
Mr. Guy Stokes, of Timothy sec- <lb/>
lion. N. C has accepted a <lb/>
with J. It. Smith and Bros., <lb/>
ml will be glad to have his many <lb/>
friends call on him. <lb/>
Cards are out announcing the mar- <lb/>
of Mr. D. R. to <lb/>
Miss Annie Edwards on tho morn- <lb/>
of Wednesday 26th. At homo <lb/>
after 10th of March. <lb/>
those owing the town of <lb/>
i either 1911 or are <lb/>
tied to collie and settle same, as I <lb/>
shall proceed to collect by law <lb/>
promptly, <lb/>
CHARLES s SMITH. <lb/>
Chief of Police and Tax Collector. <lb/>
Two giving their names <lb/>
as Walter and Charlie Williams, but <lb/>
later Identified as Walter Davis, want- <lb/>
ed by the Kinston authorities, and <lb/>
Fagan, who the officers of Elizabeth <lb/>
City. and Washington <lb/>
been In search for was taken into <lb/>
custody last night by Officer Geo. <lb/>
Clark and Deputy Sheriff Ernest Dud- <lb/>
Tho officers were <lb/>
time ago that were <lb/>
thought to be in or near Greenville <lb/>
and warrants were sent here for their <lb/>
arrests. Upon receipt of this <lb/>
tho local officials got busy <lb/>
and was but a short while landing <lb/>
them, being located in southern <lb/>
part of the town near the big mill. <lb/>
Walter Davis was preparing to <lb/>
make Greenville permanent quarter- <lb/>
tor the future, having yesterday <lb/>
bought furniture and Other things to <lb/>
furnish a homo. <lb/>
Fagan is being held for Eliza- <lb/>
beth City authorities from wine <lb/>
place ho escaped from the chain gang <lb/>
during May of last year. He Is also <lb/>
wanted for the of a <lb/>
in Washington last month. It could <lb/>
not be learned for what charge the <lb/>
Davis is being held. <lb/>
They are securely confined in the <lb/>
county Jail awaiting tin arrival of <lb/>
officer- from the above mentioned <lb/>
cities. <lb/>
WITH <lb/>
AM TO KILL HIS HUE <lb/>
Case Again Jim in <lb/>
Takes Sew Turn With Arrest <lb/>
of Branson Mathews. <lb/>
ASHEVILLE, Feb. ease of <lb/>
Jim Capps, who is charged with shoot <lb/>
his wife with latent to kill a <lb/>
short tie ago after which he turned <lb/>
is pistol upon himself and tired two <lb/>
shot into bis own body took an <lb/>
expected yesterday when tin <lb/>
arrested Branson who is <lb/>
alleged to have furnished the <lb/>
with which the shooting was done <lb/>
urging Capps to kill wife and end <lb/>
it all. The who was Injured <lb/>
still hovers between life and <lb/>
at a local hospital with slight chance., <lb/>
for recovery while the man been <lb/>
removed from he hospital Jo the <lb/>
jail. Matthews is being held without <lb/>
bond, as la Capps. awaiting the out- <lb/>
come of the wounds of the <lb/>
Wife, <lb/>
BELHAVEN, Feb. town of <lb/>
Belhaven was shocked Sunday after- <lb/>
noon the drowning of Leon Greene <lb/>
and Augustus Anthony, young men <lb/>
about eighteen years. They were <lb/>
both line young men and were held <lb/>
In the highest esteem by all who <lb/>
knew them. <lb/>
While rowing In a frail craft u;. <lb/>
the river toward the cooperage <lb/>
to see the big dredge recently built <lb/>
hero to drain Lake <lb/>
the boat was capsized for some <lb/>
In company with tho two young <lb/>
men was but his <lb/>
to tho cold was greater, and <lb/>
he held to the up-turned boat till as <lb/>
came. He was rescued in an <lb/>
almost unconscious condition Mrs. <lb/>
T. E Powell, her Mark, and <lb/>
Johnny who were crossing <lb/>
the river and were attracted by <lb/>
cries for help. <lb/>
Heroic efforts were made, to rescue <lb/>
the bodies the two young men but <lb/>
without success. Drug nets, oyster <lb/>
tongs, ropes and rods with <lb/>
hooks attached were used. Hundreds <lb/>
of people Hocked to tho scene with <lb/>
the hope of rendering some assist- <lb/>
ill the recovery of the bodies <lb/>
A crew worked all night to them <lb/>
but to no avail. <lb/>
Young Mr. Greene was a student In <lb/>
the high school and stood well in <lb/>
class. He was admired by every one <lb/>
for his genteel manly qualities, and <lb/>
only recently he had been chosen to <lb/>
represent Belhaven graded school <lb/>
the state triangular debate with Ply- <lb/>
mouth and Edenton. <lb/>
Mr. Anthony was a student last <lb/>
year In the same, high school class <lb/>
but had stopped school this year to <lb/>
accept u position with the Interstate <lb/>
Cooperage Company. <lb/>
The people of the town are in <lb/>
deepest sympathy the parent's <lb/>
e young men. <lb/>
HOOkS <lb/>
NEW YORK. Feb. Is. A bunch of <lb/>
the champion New York Giants <lb/>
In town today preparatory to <lb/>
starting tomorrow for the training <lb/>
camp at Texas. Among those <lb/>
who will make the trip are nearly all <lb/>
the young players, tho entire catching <lb/>
stiff and Pitcher <lb/>
The majority of the old players, ex <lb/>
who are on the world <lb/>
tour with Manager will star <lb/>
far In another week. <lb/>
world tourists will Join the club the <lb/>
.-,,.,. Met m March tuna <lb/>
a series of exhibition <lb/>
games which will continue until the <lb/>
regular opens in April. <lb/>
Nattier In Washington. <lb/>
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. <lb/>
Officials and other prominent <lb/>
of the Knights of from <lb/>
all parts the States and <lb/>
Canada are gathering in Washington <lb/>
to participate in the celebration of <lb/>
the fiftieth anniversary of the order, <lb/>
which was founded in this city <lb/>
The celebration will begin <lb/>
tomorrow and continue until the end <lb/>
week, Wilson -l <lb/>
receive the st the White <lb/>
House and Secretary of State Bryan <lb/>
will be one of the speakers at the <lb/>
anniversary exercises. <lb/>
Sen ice Examinations. <lb/>
On Saturday two civil service ex- <lb/>
were here, for <lb/>
rural mail carriers and one <lb/>
fourth class postmasters. There wen <lb/>
applicants in the rural <lb/>
class and in the fourth class post <lb/>
masters. The applicants for the <lb/>
were as Bethel <lb/>
S. I, Fountain I. Hook- <lb/>
I, I, <lb/>
i. S. <lb/>
Mrs. H W and <lb/>
are visiting In <lb/>
son, <lb/>
Mr. Austin Nobles, of Ayden, is <lb/>
In town today. <lb/>
local Option campaign In Alberta. <lb/>
CALGARY. Feb. <lb/>
plans for a vigorous local option <lb/>
in Alberta are to be <lb/>
lated at the annual convention of the <lb/>
Alberta Temperance and Moral Re- <lb/>
which met In the Knox <lb/>
Presbyterian church in this city to- <lb/>
day for a two day's <lb/>
of church and temperance <lb/>
organizations throughout Pi <lb/>
are attending the <lb/>
II. II. Warner Is to be starred in <lb/>
a new play called by <lb/>
Charles Bradley. Rita has <lb/>
been selected for the leading female <lb/>
role. <lb/>
Gold- While. <lb/>
Christopher <lb/>
In Search of a <lb/>
Light of <lb/>
Hurrying Fate and<lb/>
The Hon. Mr. <lb/>
Peg My Heart. <lb/>
The Old Bennett <lb/>
Ruth Anne, Bryant <lb/>
Books <lb/>
Stella <lb/>
And Then Came Jean. <lb/>
The Responsibility Ruffles <lb/>
A Senior Co. EM, <lb/>
At the Little House Brown <lb/>
Camp Brave Pine. <lb/>
The Girl From I <lb/>
The Jean<lb/>
On the Plains Hit Custer <lb/>
Camping on Western Trail- <lb/>
Carlo. <lb/>
Roger Beach <lb/>
Boy Scouts on Swift <lb/>
The Young Homesteaders. <lb/>
The library open on Mondays <lb/>
Wednesdays and from to <lb/>
p. in. <lb/>
MRS. W. A. HOW EN. Librarian <lb/>
The beautiful home of Mr. and <lb/>
Mrs. J. W. Ferrell was the scene of <lb/>
a very lovely and elaborate affair <lb/>
Tuesday afternoon, when Mrs. <lb/>
bad a delightful reception In honor of <lb/>
her house guest, Mn- John II. Small, <lb/>
of Washington. <lb/>
The callers were received in the <lb/>
hall by Mesdames E. B. Ferguson and <lb/>
F. Wilson. Mrs. B. W. Moseley <lb/>
Mrs. M. H. showed them <lb/>
Into the living room where refreshing . <lb/>
punch was served by Mesdames W <lb/>
H. Dall and R. O. Mrs. A. <lb/>
M. Moseley and Mrs. G. B. W. Had- <lb/>
Introduced the ladies to the re- <lb/>
line In the library, in which <lb/>
were Mrs. Ferrell, in pink <lb/>
lace and pearls, Mrs. Small pink <lb/>
crepe meteor with beaded tunic <lb/>
black chiffon. Mrs. J. G. Move, pink <lb/>
crepe de chine embroidered In roses <lb/>
Mrs. B. B. yellow <lb/>
of lace, Mrs. Chas. Laugh- <lb/>
white crepe and <lb/>
W. Morton in pink chiffon <lb/>
Mesdames D. E, House and W <lb/>
I. Skinner were at the door of <lb/>
room. Inside this room, Mrs, <lb/>
P. J. Cobb and Mrs. L. C. <lb/>
greeted the callers. <lb/>
Ices and cakes decorated with tiny <lb/>
pink roses, and bonbons in the form <lb/>
rose and violets were served by <lb/>
Misses Francis Bagwell, Lucille Cobb <lb/>
Smith and Estelle Greene. <lb/>
Mesdames L. C. H. B, <lb/>
Austin. H, M. White and F. J <lb/>
Forbes invited the guests Into the <lb/>
den, where they were received by <lb/>
Miss Mary Here Mrs. C. <lb/>
B, Carr and Mrs. H <lb/>
A. White served sandwiches from u <lb/>
brown willow basket, daintily trim- <lb/>
med with Jonquils and ferns. <lb/>
Ethel Skinner showed the callers out <lb/>
by the south door of the den. <lb/>
The spacious house was a bowel <lb/>
floral beauty and fragrance. Ban- <lb/>
of exquisite American and <lb/>
roses were every where except <lb/>
in the coffee room, where the color <lb/>
prevailing being yellow the <lb/>
dons were Jonquils and hyacinths. <lb/>
music much to th <lb/>
of the afternoon. <lb/>
After the reception was over, the <lb/>
receiving served a <lb/>
salad course followed by ice; <lb/>
of dainty candies, consisting <lb/>
of spun sugar chestnuts the burr. <lb/>
cherries and flowers wen- handed <lb/>
them as tin left the dining room. <lb/>
The affair was delightful in every <lb/>
way and many ladies called during <lb/>
the afternoon <lb/>
Mr. Eagles <lb/>
Killed In <lb/>
Runaway <lb/>
Mr. L. D Eagles the Falkland <lb/>
neighborhood, was the victim of a <lb/>
serious accident yesterday <lb/>
which an hour later in bis <lb/>
Mr. Eagles was a team <lb/>
mules along the public roads when <lb/>
they In some manner became <lb/>
dashing off throwing him out <lb/>
against the ground with much force, <lb/>
resulting as above stated. <lb/>
He is survived by his wile <lb/>
several children. <lb/>
WASHINGTON. C. IS <lb/>
Today marked the formal opening <lb/>
the four celebration arranged ii <lb/>
honor of the golden jubilee of <lb/>
Knights of Pythias. The day <lb/>
devoted to the reception of <lb/>
tors arrived from all parts <lb/>
the United state- and Canada Tin <lb/>
main celebration will take place to <lb/>
morrow, which will be the <lb/>
anniversary of the founding of till <lb/>
order in tills city <lb/>
Ethel has met with such <lb/>
success in thats lie has de- <lb/>
to continue in tin play in; <lb/>
the remainder of the reason. <lb/>
daughter of the <lb/>
late Aubrey has been en <lb/>
gaged by Henry W, Savage the <lb/>
play. came <lb/>
RECEIVING<lb/>
Last week Hope Fire Company mail <lb/>
i-i. OUt letters to several and <lb/>
corporations In the town asking aid <lb/>
to their hall. To pica <lb/>
irony hate responded liberally. The <lb/>
names were banded in to <lb/>
tie Reflector by members of the Pit- <lb/>
Company for publication <lb/>
Mrs. l P. Lee and Co, . <lb/>
Hughes, Thomas and <lb/>
Mi k . <lb/>
J v. . <lb/>
k of P. <lb/>
L. w Tucker . <lb/>
V J Forbes . <lb/>
J L, Little. <lb/>
National Bank . <lb/>
Samuel T. White. <lb/>
Former Townsman Visits Here <lb/>
Mr C. E. Lincoln, of Greensboro <lb/>
la-st night and today lore en <lb/>
route to Kinston. Mr. Lincoln In <lb/>
Greenville for sometime, lea vim <lb/>
about eight years ago. He has many <lb/>
friends lure who were I to <lb/>
him again. <lb/>
I on <lb/>
oil <lb/>
I nil <lb/>
in <lb/>
, on <lb/>
i a <lb/>
I Oil <lb/>
I on <lb/>
. , <lb/>
Ranking . <lb/>
Real Estate Dealers. <lb/>
Feb. -The <lb/>
annual convention the Kansas Real <lb/>
Estate t in <lb/>
this city today and was called to or <lb/>
i or by President l. R, Lamed <lb/>
The sessions will last two day and <lb/>
will be devoted to the of <lb/>
mortgage tax question, <lb/>
and other subjects of Interest. <lb/>
WRIGHT LEAVES <lb/>
Virginia Sunday Betas <lb/>
Va. Feb. <lb/>
ft the <lb/>
of Virginia arc attending the annual <lb/>
State Sunday School Convention <lb/>
which met In this city today for <lb/>
three session Congressman Car <lb/>
Glass delivered an address of <lb/>
welcome at the opening session of <lb/>
this afternoon. <lb/>
Root. it. Wright left <lb/>
moraine for New York to attend <lb/>
of Educational <lb/>
V continue tho <lb/>
week he will spend the week In <lb/>
Richmond attending a meeting of a <lb/>
of the National Educational <lb/>
Association <lb/>
C. Carr. I Oil <lb/>
i . ll . I <lb/>
J. L. . . <lb/>
T. it. Moore i <lb/>
Atlantic Cast Co . <lb/>
C i i <lb/>
Boyd <lb/>
lib v ,.,. <lb/>
l-el I . <lb/>
j i . i <lb/>
Cash . . <lb/>
Edmonds Karl S p . 1.00 <lb/>
. <lb/>
Qua . 5.00 <lb/>
W. s Fleming . <lb/>
C W. Harvey. Ton CO <lb/>
Parlor <lb/>
T, M. Hooker. I <lb/>
II Bland . <lb/>
Hart and . Move <lb/>
The Reflector win gladly publish <lb/>
any made to worthy <lb/>
cause. <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
was here today <lb/>
f Farmville <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Atlantic <lb/>
Bound Boned <lb/>
No a m. No. p. a <lb/>
No. v ii No. B i <lb/>
elk <lb/>
East Bound West <lb/>
No. l a. No. i <lb/>
No. a. m No ill a hi. <lb/>
Na. S p. m. . .<lb/>
i . .-. w <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
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