Vinogradov, Amanda Eastern reflector, 10 April 1914 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. MICROFILM REELS GVER-9-11 558892 18294 834 19140410 eng text newspapers Greenville (N.C.) Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Eastern Reflector Newspaper Collection eref Joyner NC Microforms Eastern reflector, 10 April 1914 The Eastern Reflector was a newspaper published in Greenville, N.C. It later became known as the Daily Reflector. Greenville (N.C.)--Newspapers 19140410 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 18294 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)

a. a,, For the Road DRIVING LAMP is the most compact and efficient lighting de- vice for all kinds of vehicles. Will not blow out or jar out. Equipped with thumb screws, so that it is easily attached or detached. Throws a clear light feet ahead. Extra large red danger signal in back. It is equipped with handle, and when detached makes a good hand lantern. Strong. Durable. Will last for years. At Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY D. C. Richmond, Va. Norfolk. Va. Baltimore Charlotte, N. C. Charleston. W. Va. Charleston. S. C. HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING WIFE . I North Carolina. County. In Superior Court D. C. Moore. Clerk. William and G. T. T. Gardner VS. Henry HelP-u Hy virtue of a decree made by IX C. Moore, clerk of the superior court of Pitt county, in the above entitled cause the 18th, day of the commissioner will on day the 18th day of April. 1914, at o'clock noon, expose lo public sale, before the court in Greenville to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- described tract or parcel of laud, to Situated in Swift township, Pitt county. North Carolina adjoining the lands of the Allen Kilt roll heirs, the of N. Corey, the Stokes lands and others and containing acres more or less end being a portion the land left by last will and of J. F. to t ii.- Heller heirs. This sale will be made for the pose of making partition among the tenants In common. This the 13th day of March. 1914. F. C. HASHING. Commissioner HARDING Ally's. After Four Years of Discouraging Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave Up in Despair. Came to Rescue. an interesting letter this place, Bertie Bullock writes as suffered for four years, with womanly troubles, and during this time, I could only sit up for a little while, and could not walk anywhere at U. At times, would have severe pains hi my left side. The doctor was called In, and bis treat- relieved me a while, but I was Won confined to my bed again. After bat, nothing seemed to do me any good. had gotten so weak I could not stand, and I gave up in despair. At last, my husband got me a bottle of the woman's tonic, and I com- taking it. From the very first I could tell it was helping me. I can now walk two miles without its tiring me, and am doing all my If you are all run down from womanly troubles, don't give up in despair. Try the woman's tonic. It has helped more than a million women, In Its years of continuous success, and should surely help you, Your druggist has sold for years. He knows what it will do. Ask him. He will mend It Begin taking today. Write Co-, for cam w . h lava. tent la To Whom It May This is to notify the public generally that the undersigned will on Monday, day of April. 1914. it being the first Monday In April, apply to the Board of Commissioners of Pitt County, for the right and privilege to construct the main canal or of Clay- Root Swamp across the public road of Pitt county, wherever said roads said Clay Root Swamp, and the undersigned will also request the Board of Commissioners of Pitt to construct and maintain bridges at said crossings, and this notice is given in order that any of Pitt county, who desires to do so, may be heard before the Hoard of County Com of Pitt county on the first Monday In April. 1914, in reply to the same. Carolina Development Co. By B. House. MONEY SAVED by The J. I. Case Tobacco Transplanter. Great in time and labor, increase in yield per acre. Set your plants when wait for rain Each plant watered at the roots, covered with dry earth-no Every for every purpose, desired. Come and see machines before you buy, built right, works right, wears right, and prices right, is best made N. C, Feb. Messrs. Hart Hadley, Greenville, N, C, In regard to the J. Case Tobacco Transplanter will that I am pleased with it. I couldn't ask for one to work any better and it was just as you represented it lo be. It worked perfection and I am satisfied it save me several hundred dollars. I set my entire crop of seven acres with it and it was dry weather when I set it I used six barrels of water Ural selling. I set some parts of per acre and got a perfect stand rows all through my patch by hand just to try it and I found that which I set with he Transplanter grew heller the season through. I also set sonic for several of my neighbors and they say that theirs grew better than they set by hand, and they are begging me to set theirs for them the coming season. I also have friends at a distance of fifteen mile's from me who want me to set their crop for I hem. I can't say too much for your ma- chine and wouldn't be without for Hundred Dollars and as to your services, I couldn't ask for bet- Yours truly, H. SMITH. HART HADLEY, HARDWARE NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as Anne deceased I late of county, this is to i all persons having claims j against the estate of the said to exhibit them to the within twelve months I from this date, or this notice will pleaded in liar of their All persons indebted to said will please make immediate This the of March 1914 J. W. CRAWFORD. Administrator. F. G. JAMES ltd Grain Privilege. Make Your Own Paint YOU WILL SAVE eta. PER GAL. THIS IS HOW Buy gals. L. A If. PAINT. at per gal. And gals. Oil to mix write it 2.10 You then make gals, of pure paint for It's only per gal. Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. Whereas, if you buy gals, of paint in CANS, you pay a gal. or The If. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is WHITE LB LINSEED OIL. the best-known paint a gal. out of any PAINT yon buy, and II not the brat Mint made, return paint and get ALL your back. J. ft J. MOTE. S. C. HOW. CO- SNOW HIM, R. C. I, C. NOTICE. My son. Luther Barrett, age has left home and refuses to it-turn. All are forbidden to hire him unless his wages are paid to me. ROSA BARRETT One black and whit at Crop and silt In left ear swallow fork and under bit the can same by Identifying and paying all charges. Route Box Greenville. N. O We give notice that we will apply lo the Hoard of County Com- missioners at the regular April 1914 meeting to have opened as a public road, the road now running from th place en the road across oar lands to the creek which road has been by the pub- for thirty years and longer. This March 1914. D. B. M. O. HARRINGTON. M-17-14 EGGS For Hatching. COMB BEDS splendid strain of Hist. Layers let me hare order for egg. W. C. VINCENT N. C Stray. hawk poll and china boar, weigh, about CO pounds, IS la. Unmarked ears, drops at little white hoc. pay all cost of Notify aw. Cans. . ft The headquarters of the National Congressional may be transferred from Washington lo Chicago. Congressman Joseph R. has announced candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States senator from Notice. Having duly qualified as tor on the estate of Worthing- ton deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against estate to present them to me properly authenticated on or before the day of March 1915 or this notice will plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to me. This day of March 1914. R. A. WORTHINGTON on the estate of Worth deceased. Id iv Marriage License The following marriage license were Issued by Register of Deeds Bell during the last and Lil lie W. J. Braxton and Carmon. William A. Short and Flemming. Are you discouraged Hare you any REAL reason to be Probably to one it is your liver. You need Pills The effect is gentle, yet rarely fails, even with the ordinary dose directed. Take no sub- sugar coated or plain. THE FARM Is la. Basis all LIME the of all good firming. Wine far by beet la the Unite Lime on the Farm, and gel pries of lime. Don t buy earth, etc. A postal will give you POWHATAN LIME CO. STRASBURG VIRGINIA Frank Maury's big tent shows commence a week's engagement here next Monday night. See their in another column. i wheat. Puts and calls arc the safest and surest method Of trading in wheat or oats. Because your loss Is absolutely limited to the amount bought. No further risk. Positively the most profitable way trading. Open an account. You can buy puts or calls on els grain for or you can buy both for or as many more as you wish An advance or decline of cent gives you the chance to take profit A movement of cents profit- Write full particulars and bank references. H. W. N E I'M ASS Columbus, Ohio. Address all mall to Lock Box 1420. Farms for Sale. One of acres. cleared, large six room house and necessary out One of acres, seres cleared six room and necessary out buildings, both farms in few hundred yards of each other and can be easily operated as one farm. Fine lands that are especially to tobacco pea nuts, cotton and corn. Farms will sold or as one farm Prices very low considering the value of the land. Must be sold at once Write for particulars. RHODESIA REALTY CO., N. C. P. Box 3-25 ltd. Application for Pardon. Notice Is hereby given that on the T day of April 1914 or as soon thereafter as In convenient to the Governor, application will be presented to the for the pardon of Willis Pitt who convicted at the August term 1918 of the superior court of Pitt county of the larceny of some gathered corn In the field and ed to six months on the roads of Put county. This the day of March 1914. JULIUS BROWN, J. for Will Pitt Its w PATENTS ft- or photo Bad d- I lot I BUILD for f I-- . i. la U. I I and am ID. SWIFT CO. Seventh St., D. The new Is to have Its tryout In Atlantic City the last week in April and will begin Its New York run on May I, Sale of Timber. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in a certain Davis and wife, Addle M. Davis, to It. A. Stamper, of date 11th day of July 1913, and duly recorded in the County Registry in book L. page default having been in the of bond secured thereby the undersigned, will on Thursday 9th day of April, 1914, at o'clock M in front of the court house door of Pitt county, Greenville, N. C, offer for sale at public auction to the high- est bidder, for cash, the following de- scribed All the right, title and Interest pi the said F. O. Davis and wife. Addle M. Davis, in and to all the green pine timber trees that will measure Inches In diameter at the when cut, that arc now standing, growing and being upon that of land situated In Falkland town ship, Pitt county, adjoining the lands of Ben Moore, the heirs, John Gay and Bob Rodgers, and practically follows, at a stake on the Green- ville and Wilson road, thence N. 311-2 W. 4-5 R. to a stake in Ben line agreed thence N. 3-8 B. 1-6 R. to a stake In Jacob's branch, Jno. Gay's corner, down the various courses of Jacob's branch to the Wilson public road, the point of beginning, containing acres, or less, saving and ex- the pine timber on about five acres of the above ed tract of land located on the public road on the southeastern portion of the body of land, cut off separated from the main body of tract by an old tram road running through the woods, evidences of which can now be plainly seen, and saving and except- further five long leaf pine timber trees and one short straw pine tree which are to or have been, designated as In m this con- With full and privilege from the date of this Instrument up to the of June, 1916, In person or through their agents or servants to enter upon said land and pass and over the same at will, on foot or with teams and conveyances. In which to cut and remove said timber trees, together so, with the right and privilege for during the time above mentioned of cutting and removing from the for- going laud use In handling and th logs on such poles as are needed for car stand- and skid poles, provided these shall be cut from such places on as shall be designated by the said R. A. Stamper, or his R. A. Mortgagee. This the 5th day of 1914 3-18-41 Service by North Carolina. Pitt County. In the Superior Court Before the Clerk. David Martha J, B. Carroll, B. S. Byrd A, Q, Cox and others vs. Donald Jackson, Jackson, H. B. Kills, Carroll an others. will take notice an action as above has been commenced In superior court before the clerk of Pitt county to have the Cedar Swamp Canal Incorporated, In Pitt county, which canal runs through or near lands of the defendant Jack- son, and this said action for the In- corporation of said Cedar Swamp Canal Is for purpose of obligating all parties whose lands shall drain through Canal to in constructing and maintaining that said defendant win further take notice that he Is ed to appear before the clerk of superior court of Pitt county on day April and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs In or demur to or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in com plaint. This March 1914. D. C. C. Pitt County. HARDING a 3-12-41-1 a w. Te ear D, teal and m k M i eT At the regular meeting of the Boar of County Commissioners March S, 1814. petition was presented that a road be laid out In Greenville Beginning at the corner of the roe leading from House. N. at home, and running wast a straight line or about straight, west to the Greenville and Tarboro roe, same will be heard et the regular meeting of the Board April , March 1814. B. M. LEWIS, Chairman of Board. Clerk of Board. w. Maurice a noted French comedian and singer of has been engaged for a tour of largo cities of the States and Canada next season. Clear e IS HEART OF EASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OP POUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND ROUNDED BY THE BEST NO COUNTRY. INDUSTRIES OP ALL ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE JOB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. Agriculture Is the Most Moil Healthful, Employment of Man. WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN AM ON THE PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF N OUT It UNA AND INVITE THOSE WISH TO GET BET- ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE it; i It WAY TO TAKE FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU WAVE TO TO El. OUR ADVERTISING ARE LOW AND BE HAD UPON VOLUME V HUM U HI M Mill II x PAUL TO THIS CITY Interesting Story Late War In Which He Took Part Students Putting Into Practice Their Knowledge of Do Science The Senior Class of the East Caro- Training School are putting into their knowledge of domestic science. The class is into groups of two, and those two serve u luncheon together. They are given and can invite six people. Each two girls plan their menses, table decorations, make their cards and purchase all mater- be used the merchants of town. The following luncheons were last First by Misses Gertrude end Gladys Fleming. MENU. Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes Waldorf Salad. who left Greenville III Led Grates u lo Her up Arms Turks mid the proprietor of Hi Prof. Wilson Will Address ALDERMEN IN, Audience Saturday Night months ago for country, it being the time war was declared among the foreign tries in which Greece participated re- turned here last Saturday tells a very Interesting story of Hie war I the in which he took part. states that the laws of government compels all natives to re turn home In time of war, it matters not in what country they may be, those failing to meet these require- of the law are not allowed to return to Greece at any time, under any circumstances, and on this ac- count he answered the call to arms During the time he was In service be engaged In seven one with Turks and six with the and Paul spoke of the battle with Turks at as the Here lest f the entire war, lasting for two days and with the loss of many sol- on both sides. The small com- of which he a member lost two hundred men. Paul added that during that combat soldiers bad neither food nor water, and near the close he had almost seen death from and staring him In the face, hardly being able to stand upon bis feet. He spoke of the other battles as being not quite so severe, but bad enough sufficiently to amuse him. Paul told of the cold winter they ex In 1913 when for hours and hours his company would be compelled to stand on guard duty in snow almost to their knees, and that many would suffer for weeks with cold-bitten feet. He tells that he had five cousins in the same company with him, and that in tin- very first battle, being with Bulgarians, one of his kinsmen shot seven times, almost at an In- which proved fatal, but he with the remaining four cousins escaped through the war without a scratch, It was especially interesting to hear him tell of a gun used by that after being loaded, the press of a button would It, five hundred shots at once. At it serving his government for thirteen months, he was honorably discharged and spent nearly two months his home before returning to announce that our stables and water and three by rail In making the trip from his home to Greenville. Maine to Meet. Me. April ad- guard of delegates has arrived in the city for the Republican State Convention which will meet hero row with Congressman A. Peters presiding. convention will adopt a platform and make preliminary plan for the coming state campaign. The state and congressional nominations will made at the June primaries. Governor who Is serving his first term Is so far the only can who has his candidacy for the nomination Rice sold mil Kat- Coffee Celery Ge, Apples Potatoes Olives in, Flour Lard a. fee Sugar Salt I. Pepper Milk Chicken , Egg Baking Powder Total sold and left over Second by Misses Minnie Myers and Emily MENU Oyster Cocktail Chicken Soup Chicken in French Fried Potatoes Creamed Celery Beaten Biscuit Coffee Chicken Oysters Potatoes B, Lard Celery Butter Flour Coffee Egg Seasoning Total 1.20. Third Misses Helen Daniels Wat kins. MENU Broiled Steak Creamed Potatoes Waldorf Salad with Pickles Biscuit Coffee Two Pounds Flour Pt. Milk Salt Baking Powder Lard Apples Bunch Celery Almonds Wesson Oil Lemons Potatoes Butter Coffee Sugar i. Egg Pickle Total Fourth Misses Bessie and Es- MENU Creamed Eggs Rice Hot Rolls Coffee Pudding Butter 3.1, Lemons Peas, Flour Milk Gelatin Tea Yeast Pepper Salt Total Peas Butter Cake WED IX ELIZABETH CITY. The friends of Mr. Harry Rountree and Miss Annie Edwards were prised yesterday afternoon to learn that they had eloped to Elizabeth City where they were married morning by Justice J. W. Munden, who la a special friend of bride. The young couple returned here and will make their home at present with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Edwards, parents of bride. The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs L II. Rountree. Joe Mr. J K. returned yesterday from Richmond win re last week he took his little son, Joe to be operate on for appendicitis. Mr. re- ports the operation as being success- and states that Joe was Improving rapidly. Mrs. Is st the hospital with the little fellow and will ii ii he Is able to return homo, which is hoped will only be i few days. April 8.-Miss Car Cox of spent last week end with her sister Miss Malissa, win is u hen . Prof. C. W. Wilson of Greenville Will speak to the Y. M. C. A. of tho High School next i veiling at All the young men of the t art cordially invited to hear Prof. Wilson. He is an able speaker and a leader for advancement throughout East- Carolina. All kinds of flooring ceiling and tin timber; also pews, lawn swings farts, wagons and tobacco trucks at lbs O. K. Lumber and Company. Messrs. J. . Manning w- lo Snow It'll and Hook on business Tuesday. Brother farmer II looks like you are going to have some tobacco plant now and you ought to begin to think about bow It Is to set them out with a good transplanter. We a good one. See us before you buy. B. D. Forrest Co. Mr. A. W. Ange went to Green villa Monday on business. See J. Cox and Son for cabbage, dried apples and fancy groceries. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Edwards re turned to their home in u Inkers yes ii after spending the week end Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. The i Oil Com- is n a petition get for tho farmers a superior quality of plain seed at reasonable prices. Talk to them about planting seed. We ask you to look through our big that we are distributing through the country and send us some orders B. D. Forrest Co. will cross with the Atlantic Christian College ball team Monday, April The lo- cal team has been at work very liar I and have strengthened their weak points. We may look forward to a very interesting game. The game will be culled at o'clock. For cold drinks, Ice and candy see J. Cox One I. H. C. twelve horse power gasoline engine, practically new. Will sell cheap. O. K. Lumber and Company. Rev. O. L. superintendent of North Carolina An- ti saloon league, will speak in of the High School Sunday, April at o'clock Mr. Is a good speaker and may expect an Interesting The public is cordially invited. Those who have cotton seed for sail- or to exchange for meal will make no mistake In taking the matter up with the Cotton Oil where they a ready market and highest prices. Tho most valuable moment of you- was when you proposed to your husband or he to you; the next will be when you examine the up to date line of dress goods at A. W Ange Co. Rev. G. J. has been con- ducting a revival service here for the past week. The meeting closed Sunday Monday night were baptized. Al- though Mr. has been pastor her only a short time he Is esteemed very highly by all the people of the town. I and dress slip p-rs of all kinds, colors and sizes it Harrington Barber Co Harrington Barber A Company can supply your wants In spring and sum mer dress goods. They have some beautiful dry Last night being the first Thursday of month, the Hoard of Aldermen met in regular session with all present, and an unusual busy and lengthy meeting was held. The street committee reported all sir. Co be In fairly good condition and as instructed report having purchased carts and harness to used the street force for the upkeep cf same. They also reported that the Sewerage work on Eight reel was iii progress. The ordinance committee mended several ordinances for The one at their last ting relative to the railroads and gales different cross in the town limits was s ordinances passed for the Southern and Atlantic Coast Railroads. Hoard agreed m extend the water line down Greene street Eleventh street to the property of the Tobacco Co. In order that this may be done at an early date the Ex- port Company agreed to advance i money for Hie works com- mid accept town notes without Interest. They also agreed to accept town notes for their proportional pail the extension of the sewerage on Eleventh street. Mr. R. P. Harrington was Instruct- ed to open up a street In front of tin- Training School, connecting Fourth and Fifth streets. He was allowed for the work. The sum of 11.60 i Hope Fire Company to pay capital tax, also license from the Carnival. The and Fire Company agreed to the expense of putt- a carpet strip on the stairway of the City Hall. Reports of officers were read and proved. Messrs. L W. Tucker and Spain were re-elected members of Water and Light Commission. An ordinance was adopted property owners on both sides of Fourth street between Evans and Pitt streets to put down side- walks according to specifications fur by the street committee. It was also moved and carried the street committee complete the on Third street between Evans and streets, and on Dickinson avenue beyond the Atlantic Coast Lint- railroad. The sum of donated to the old soldiers reunion. Mr. C. D. Rountree was elected tax list taker. Norfolk Southern trains were ed to stop before crossing Ninth street and a flagman of each crew must train across said crossing. The following ordinances were 1st. That the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company be and Is hereby required to keep a flagman at the Fifth Street crossing in the town of Greenville of said road from a. m to p. m. for the protection of per- sons on said Fifth Street while the trains of the said Atlantic Coast Line Company are past- over said crossing. 2nd. That the said Atlantic Line Company In moving and operating Its trains southward are hereby required to blow at Third street and ring bell through the of said Town of Greenville. 3rd That the said Atlantic Coast Line Company hereby required In moving and operating trains over its said road moving Northward to blow on leaving Its station at Greenville, and to ring Its bell through the town limits of the MAI KILLED H ROCKY MOUNT, April C Mayor I. F. Tillery was this morning in receipt of positive advice that T. II Mu- who was killed at Ark. Wednesday was half- and be left Saturday for Illy- Mr. was shot lo death by u 16-year old youth Join Walker, who was a mere infant when in 1888 Mr. killed Luther Walker, tether of the young man win did the Wednesday. Mayor telegram advised Hie re- mains were ye in the Baton of the undertaker and he Immediately wired be was route lo Arkansas city. Town of Greenville. 4th. That any failure lo comply with tins ordinance the said Atlantic Line Railroad Company shall pay a line of dollars for each and every day or part of day II shall operate trains Over said crossing Fifth SI reel without a flagman, or fail- lo blow or ringing hells as lei. In before provided for. This ordinance is lo be live on and Hie seventh of May 1914. Fly Ordinance. section ii, Chapter t the ordinances of the Town of he amended adding after the word line thereof, lowing; And ail dealers in cooked provision poultry dressed, fish, vegetables, and produce, merchandise or other commodity of whatsoever nature sold for rood, shall have Where such an I, i- are for sale, screened with wire doors and windows to keep out and no such articles shall be exposed outside of the place of business, except under a wire screen sufficiently line to vent flies from getting upon same. This ordinance shall be In and effect from and after May 1st 1914. or Surface Privies. the maintenance and use of surface or dry privies In the town of is or become a menace to public health of the town, now, therefore, be It ordained by of Aldermen of the town or in regular meeting assembled on the 2nd day of April, that; It shall he lawful for any person, firm or corpora lions to erect, maintain or use any surface or dry privies upon any lot premises in said town, abutting on street Wherein a sewer pipe has hie, laid, all owners of said prop- shall connect with said sewer on or before the first day of June. Any person, violating the provision.; of the ordinance, shall he fined live dollars for each and each such violation shall continue shall constitute a pa offense. iii Extending tin Fire That tho tire limits of the town of Greenville, be and the same, are here extended and enlarged as at tho line of the Fire district on the south side of St. thence with Third street to ti ii street, thence South with Washing Ion street to Dickinson Avenue, thence across Dickinson Avenue lo Vandyke and C. A. Whites corner on said Dickinson avenue, thence a smith course said Taft A Vandyke and White's line to the line of the Graded thence a northerly course with Taft School line to south line, the present Are district line with said lire district line h Street, south will, Column net to the town or brunch, thence with said brunch to Reade street, thence with Reads street center tin William property, thence a westerly course, parallel with Fifth street I i tho line of the Are district. Quarterly Magazine Issued by the School Plant bi i. en made end are carried out the establishment of a quarterly by Bast car Teachers Training School to be called School For a long lime school has Cell B need for some meant reaching the public through some u it- n and it was iii d by . a magazine to It led quarterly by co-operation o i and faculty la t. t Class 1814 asked was grunted the privilege the magazine The therefore is to be in the tin class i- iii be Ii ltd some lime during iii tern a .- as -1- Hie ling Ii Miss M, t. ii. Ii. who iii- faculty supervision, la.-s a board of editors was sleeted; editor, Miss Maine Bright; Managing editor, Miss Annie . ,. editors; Grace Smith, be Lancaster Marion Alston. During spring term permanent plans for issuing the regular numbers during Hie coming year will he made. IT April On night April the 1814, the third and fourth grades led by their Miss Cox, gave one of the best and most of this year. The children did splendidly not making u single bulk, giving much credit to their most training. Especial ion should b mad the recitation given by Dorothy Gard- The following Grade, s , Class. Welcome. Pa Skates Tom Song. Hat His Hiatus Patrick Piano rocker Takes Can- of M- Dorothy Gardner. Joyce Gardner Hint The Soldier and It. d Cross Mail Stone and Roy I'm Lecture on Knives. Charlie Gardner Bong The Tulip and The Violet Class Folk i lass Lullaby. Ladies Class PLACED OX The benches owned by the county and used in hail at place the county courts were held between tho time of the of the old court house the building of new, was yesterday given to town by the county to be used on the. court it. ti. The city wagons were busy this morning haul the benches after they placed in the purpose tho r- have same and when this s dune It will add to the beautifying of both places. U Walsh, II nod lesser lights on the list, II looks us though the While Sol be up it the i- .,,

urn THE CAROLINA HOME and FARM and EASTERN REFLECTOR week; Published by U. I. Editor. SOUTH CAROLINA. number Some of those husky fellows in the beta army of the unemployed would make hue material for the farm life. out . aUx rate be bad upon application at the in Th corner and streets. All of and resolutions respect be at per Shard The of Aldermen at their regular monthly meeting Thursday A headline reads Safe night ordered the o In That may be true but walks beyond the Lin; a hay pile in Carolina lies easier. mouth board does to make us glad. . the poorer th Till Delinquent Tax List For 1913 COLORED J J acres Corbett acres 6.86 W J acre Corbett 3-1 acres Swain J. H. Stall acre Smith Oracle Dickens Z acres Falkland Henry Sheppard acres Willie Fields acre Moses Gorham acre Mamie Mayo acre Sarah May lucre could very easily at least one clean up day advertising b for at three per line, up to lines. second class nail- at th office at North Carolina, undo act M i. At least the suspense is over. The i rat straw hat has appeared. I have this day levied on the fol lowing described. Real Estate Nathan Saunders acres the taxes due to state Swindell I acre North Carolina and the county of Eli Savage acres F for the year and the said Baal levied on will be sold Our foreign trade has now reached at the court house door in the town a stupendous figure and is something f Greenville, N. C. on Monday th. like lour billion dollars M at vi o'clock m unless said and legal charge from the failure to pay the same within the time re d by law, are paid by that date. FRIDAY. APRIL Are roll going to Bend the ll. lip Texas to Mexican waters. ---------o Opportunity knocks at . knocker. N r m ghoul firing the H. will ii ii . r ii. and u it o all the taster bat. that dancers knew what think th. in tin y would sue tor libel i whole lot at people are as much in id over the i anal tolls . I -hips. Among th. cities South lay yet And is Push and we push with you, knock and you knock alone, for this dreary old earth is full of mirth and lie has enough knockers her own. Some people are always trying i annually. Our biggest i trader is Great and the second biggest trader is Germany and nearly stupendous trade these two great tries. When we passed the free toll measure in 1912 it made Great and Germany mad as hornets and so mad that they refused to participate In San Francis, o Exposition S. I. Dudley, township WHITE Mrs. Clyde Brown acres i 10.60 Wiley Brown lot . 16.03 C. II. Bernard lot even with those they dislike, but be held next year in commemoration we are a are try the of 19.20 get with those owe people in .; W. Forbes acres country who consider we Th. re's going to be an do whatever we please without con l that will try and people to suiting any other nation on earth No doubt there Is no nation that would ever attempt to what we should do and what we should not do with that canal but i the fact remains that the friendship, of all the foreign countries will be sit up and stand up straight. one iii make people act straight Every dog has bis day, but then- is no excuse what ever for those around Greenville howling all night. We are not all descendants of Hip Van Winkle's. What the matter with the road mi is the good road move in. committee The roads ear greatly promoted by the repeal of the free toll, thereby treating every vessel of commerce exactly alike. o--------- to lit Every person In the world has i bad enough for some of those duly to perform. One of the to get to work. pal duties is that of making a good citizen of himself, and the initial Son. th. struts of this town step to that end is to develop his ca- Reuben Clark lot St. would certainly welcome a in a manner that will lot . 24.86 J. E. James acres I. H. Pender lot J. W Perkins acres pen I . lot . lot lot Lucas lot Res I lot . . 67.87 J A. Ricks lot Res 0th Street 21.35 David C Sermons acres Sermons J W. Tripp acres Patrick W. II. Willoughby acres Willoughby Travis Allen lot Pitt St. John Brown Jr. lot Patrick Allen Brown acres Home SMUT TOWNSHIP WHITE J. B. Williams acres J. A. Williamson acres COLORED 2.02 R D. Boat 1-2 acre Smith 2.49 John Pittman acre 4.41 Minerva acre 4.71 Smith acres Parmele Clifton Teel acres Baker acres Grimes 6.15 8.50 4.60 2.63 5.25 8.61 2.64 ft 2.92 6.40 TOWNSHIP W H Clark acres Clark 11.92 WHITE E J. a J. E. Dall acres 12.23 Misses Lizzie and Florence Mrs. Bottle Edwards acres 7.02 Blount Town lot W. H. Faulkner acres Green 10.95 Mrs. Lula town lot N. M. Farrow acres Mrs. Lula Bateman town lot J. A. Gardner and A. M. G. C. Cox Town lot acres 16.36 Coward town lot J. B. Garris acres creek 2.45 G. R. Dixon Town lot C. G. Moore acres 3.57 J. H. a, res and Bennett acres Mrs. Dickerson C. J. and wife Town lots acres 8.31 Mrs. acres 19.35 A. D. Johnson 1-10 acres 22.88 J. J. Jackson acres f, Laughinghouse and Co., J 32.16 Town lot 13.22 T. L. Little acres O. C. Manning 1-3 acres acres B. F Manning, Jr. Town tot J Raspberry Town lots 13.85 Stocks and Keel acres 3.64 Mrs. J. II. Smith acres Mrs. Tripp acres H. F. Worthington acres A. L. Patrick town lot J W. Perkins acres C. H. Stokes acres C. Stokes acres Savage R. A Wall 1-2 acres H. V. Cannon acres Cannon Clarice Durham 3-4 acres Km hard Little acres Susan acres Jordan Venters acres Wash Wilson acres 5.67 6.12 3.12 i, Tail's loss i. has fared much in tier than . P, I illy ii was not n I who was swamped in the River of The thing was impossible the fa.- of it. ii ion wants to know loggerhead Tin- man has never n refuses to call mi th. British i inch little thing as the i lion la the for tin- big meeting in Rah Speeches will in- mad., by Secretary Daniels nor a shame to lei them gal rusty its fur r to out than out, why not use thorn of him a competent person In some one or more lines of work. A loafer is a good citizen. He be for h is no producer, and a is it is said William Randolph Hearst wart, a blotch upon the body of tin St. is greatly the administration because Wilson bat ignored Hearst's suggestions how the affairs should be run community in which be He sets a bad example for the generation. He is of no real value to those dependent upon of no account to his fellowmen, it makes no difference how much of this world's lot Twelfth St. lot Res lot Evans St. 13.98 Isaac Carr lot Pitt St. 6.41 Allen Carr Hot Pitt St. 6.14 Sarah Dudley lots 3.1 Joe Daniel lot First St. 6.63 Beverly Daniel lot Higgs 6.4 W. It. Edwards lot Clark St. 8.3 Augustus Evans acres Home ill 7.47 Frank Evans lot B Lane Edward Fleming lot Ravine Hire is no batter time than now to goods that he may have at his com-ill. E. Foreman lot Pitt St. begin war against the fly family. If we whether he has had enough foreman lot 13th St. this work will only require , mare f Mill F. Greene lot Mill e army to increase , n. r be acquired I If he does not, Martha Harris lot B Lane take on some active productive work Andre Hopkins acre in life, if he fails to be a producer, Nathan lot Green St. i live Burns says he knows the he is a nonentity a hindrance to the i Jackson lot B Lane to such a number that it will he a cull to oust Raleigh getting active to lbs branch bank for North Caroline I regional bank is to . in Richmond. Here's hoping Raleigh will win. Let lover the in I'm county prepare to make a con- to the confederate . be Greeted mi court house square contribution be prompt liberal. John is coming to the . a real No doubt the Ho needs it. win- is ii so many people their money when- there is p. King Is over th. treatment bis countrymen have r. . n. Mexico after you i Bo mans people will knock Industries and at the same tune one nil kl. their upkeep oil to Kinston She is doing her boat to keep away carnivals with gambling games and fakers. Green- ville should get In line In a like man . r and prevent the appearance of any mil in our midst. not only corrupts In- morals of a community, hut there so many people that will spend heir last dollar on these gambling i ii is and go in need for weeks D such things out their sight and they in all probability prosper and i will derive benefits President Wilson and his support, is General Carr says of over victory in Progressive meeting Is to rid , ml their attention Is now ii is reported the t Times Dispatch owned by Bryan's . Ii. en sold to Kl, , . for coin for a Virginia paper We bop conditions will improve in Mexico during land's absence cog so alter las murderer of pretty Atlanta girl community in which he has his being but he refuses as yet to disclose and in which he an names. He got his information from albeit that Influence is of a negative down in Missouri. We wonder if they character. have moving picture Minis of the crime. I vi person ought to be con pi lit o ed by some power to contribute h Mr F Harding, chairman of the share in the upkeep and develop. Confederate Monument campaign an men of the community. He ought to change In date for the be forced to do something that would Opening of the work to April leave a good and haw a which time a workers dinner will effect upon bis fellows, given. A canvass of the entire Interests of will be made by I In- committee and He would, in that way, be a when citizens are called upon for good, thus exemplifying the high their donation they should loosen est type of good their purse strings and respond liberal thing every person in every should seek to be. It can't he done by legislation, but It can he brought about by individual precept. That much every man, every woman, owes to the country in which live, to every community In which they are listed as News. 7.54 6.80 4.84 18.30 10.73 4.89 6.98 5.98 WHITE Mrs. G. A. V. Carr lot J. I i. lot R. A. G. W. Darden lots Ashley Dudley lots M. Dupree est lot H. L. Humphrey lot T. E. Joyner lot A. H. Joyner lot Dr C. C. Joyner lots Cornelius Joyner acres 16.59 64.80 4.73 7.33 2.40 33.72 7.46 37.53 7.79 Mrs. A. Kittrell acres B. B. acres Mrs acres I. M. Morrow lot R. F. lot Haywood Smith lot Mrs Alice lot J. T. Windham est lot W. Windham lot Windham lot TAX LIST. 6.9.3 15.43 4.41 7.06 9.57 4.89 The Confederate Cam- will start Monday next. This campaign is for the raising of for the erection of a monument on tie court house square to the heroes the Confederacy. It will cost complete work, and Commissioners at their regular meal several months ago agreed to give half of amount. Now it is up Ii citizens of Pitt to do the rest. an A. ETC, ally to the call. Hie of Tar h take anything but what they come out victorious so with your Usual i tin to it is hoped that they will respond The Carolina Home and Farm and Eastern Ii, lie, tor. published every Fri day at N. required Hie Act of August Editors, C. and E. I . Clark, Greenville, N. C. Managing Editor. C It Business Manager, J. Whit-hard, Publisher, The Reflector Co., Inc. D. J. O, I. C B. W. i- J. Cobb. D. Moore, S. J. Ever- W. H. Jr., II Sugg Higgs Bros. Greenville, N. ; John ii small, Washington, N. c. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and oilier tat Holders, holding per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other Linotype Co., New- York, N Y S Everett, Trustee C B and H. Per E. L. Sworn to and subscribed before ms the 2nd day of April, ANDREW J MOORE. Notary Public My commission 1916 Sam Joyner lot First St. Ida Jones lot First St. Knox lot First St. J. Robert King and wife lot Clark St. lot St. Virginia King 1-4 lots Lucas Res i ii Una Lizzie lot Clark St. lot Clark St. Mattie E. King lot C B William Lilly lot Green St. Edmund Little acres Brown J. J. Lang lot First St. D. R. Little lot Higgs lot lot Perry lot Perry lot Sum Mason lot Clark St. Sam Mooring acres Shivers Andrew Moore lot Pitt St. Frank lot 13th St. Charlie Patrick lot Patrick St 2.67 William Redmond lot Reade St. 6.30 Thad lot Fleming acres Patrick Smith acres Miles Short lot Green St. Mary Thigpen lot C. W. Noah Teel lot Ravine Woolen lot Perkins lot Lane. 5.73 Amanda acres 6.37 1.93 2.67 3.81 2.67 8.10 3.54 3.54 from page W. H. Wilkinson lot Wells and Walston Mill Plant Wells and Ivy lot COLORED Tom Atkinson lot Robert Atkinson lot Emma Battle lot W. J. Blount lot Olympus L. Blount lot Sherrod Blount lot Richard Blount lot Willie Chestnut lot Levy lot Richard Gay lot Daniel Gay lot Austin lot Matilda lines lat John Johnson lot Hannah Johnson lot 6.91 Will Joyner, Sr. lot 6.34 W. Alfred Joyner Blount Joyner lot 6.74 John II. Joyner lot 14.50 Edgar Joyner lot 6.32 Oscar Joyner lot 7.63 A. L. Joyner lots 12.57 Joyner acres 2.16 COLORED Henry Allen Town lot Jacob Brown Town lot Stephen town lot John Town lot J. W. Cox Town lots Mamie Chapman Town lot Jordan Darden acres Darden acres Perry Daniels acres Aaron Evans Town lots Alfred Evans town lot Herbert Evans Town lot R. M. Johnson Town lots Noah Jones lot Sampson Town Irvin Knox 1-4 acre J. F. I ii-ii- Town lots Charles Town Henry Smith acres Tucker Town lot Jerry Worthington acres James Worthington Town lot Amos Williams Town lot WHITE Jess Adams acres H. A. Boyd acres L. F, Corey acres acres I Viola Clark acres R. Haddock acres 10.68 j w. L. Hudson acres W. F. Harding acres Mills acres 13.67 Nobles acres 15.53, Sutton acres Turnage acres H. P. Worthington acres M-W COLORED gen acres O. Smith acres Smith acres I Worthington acres 4.11 2.89 j 20.62 18.37 22.20 3.84 16.44 20.05 17.61 6.43 2.5 2.10 2.97 9.02 2.25 6.91 4.17 2.40 13.68 10.04 7.47 23.17 Vi 5.72 2.87 8.3 6.22 7.73 2.16 2.45 2.72 3.43 4.99 8.39 1.91 7.40 2.89 4.12 7.67 5.09 6.59 12.00 44.66 6.93 18.03 9.24 6.15 12.6.3 7.02 2.14 8.70 2.63 7.02 4.59 1.90 6.1-3 Oscar Joyner acres M John lot Mary Moore lot 4.89 John 7.10 John H. May lot lot Louis Philips lot Jim Pollard lot William lot Nathan Sr. lots Henry Jr. lot Julia Vines lot Abner Ward lot II Wallace lot Sam Williams Williams lot turned to Have those sues been selected for the city park and hospital WHITE Mrs. Susan Corbett acres Matthews Carr Heirs acres and Stamper acres and Bell acres Pitt W. T. Flora Pitt J. R. Day acres W, K. Henderson acres II. Jefferson acres O. W. Lane acres Lang I acre P, V Moseley acres Bruce acres Pitt P. Owen acre D. Owen acres Owen acre B. V. Owen acre M. C W, R. Owe- acre J. B. acres F K. T. Thigpen acres W. H. Wind haunt ti- ll rove Mrs. Leila I. Williams acres 1.3 7.85 7.83 7.52 2.4 8.25 6.48 1217 4.86 13.75 3.98 11.77 9.44 1.89 3.54 2.40 4.73 2.40 7.08 12.33 2.97 6.2-1 3.67 16.32 9.14 20.77 4.08 6.93 4.11 4.73 WHITE Jesse Clark 3-4 acres R. W. Faithful acres 10.42 Frank Johnson acre 1.90 D. O. Moore acres 11.4.3 Billy Warren acres 3.31 COLORED Frank Battle acre Jim acres 10.2.1 Ben Dunn acres 5.70 Abram Thigpen acres West acres 18.12 . WHITE acres 15.92 J. acres Mrs Margarette Mason acres 9.46 BEAVER DAM WHITE M. B, Brown acres J. T. Eason acres Calvin Joyner acres H. B. Smith acres R. T. J. Willoughby 1-3 aces 2.95 COLORED Emily Nobles 6.1,7 Ml 4.76 II l-at Williams acres COLORED James R. acres acres E A. Hill acres Moses Little acres J. Bert Little 1-2 acres E Little acres Robert Mitchell John J Redding acres I'll ad acres Hubert Wilson acres 8.76 8.93 8.13 2.25 6.33 7.77 Ml 11.11 1.11 Villa may never be President of Mexico hut he certainly looks like. Ii is amply qualified. The men who travel say they find n other town in Eastern North where there Is as much building go- on as In After holding office for years Miss Tyler received WHITE w Bullock acres Bullock Bethel Ginning Oft, Gin and outfit John Johnson in. Gardner Rollins Annie J. E. James 1-2 acres Mack James acre from the postal stating that would to turn office our to her U. A. Williams. Miss Tyler a protest was late as the commission Had been given to Mr. Williams In due course. 46.60 13.00 5.13 6.11 may be wrong but feel safe in that the police would not In- If the street scraper were to venture out on Fourth street just one time. Honestly It do that street a bit of harm. SECRETARY OF NAVY ADDRESSES BIBLE SOCIETY Book of Books Responsible Tor Virginia's Number Great Men SAYS SEC. The Rambler Richmond Hun Virginia and Carolina Speaker. On the train the day two met and enjoyed a conversation a while One remark-d to the the wear I no- that you were in the Yes., that s so. served through the four yes I well, what were you captain colonel, or what T to I, II the answered the other man. t. II you straight was a a me your hand, you the man have met in six months who was a private in the army April de- to the Bible has made the Old Dominion a cradle of liberty and the of more illustrious men than any like body on land in the New- Secretary of the Navy Jose- Daniels declared here today ad- dressing the Centennial of the Virginia Society cottage and in colonial -said the Secretary, Bible was the and gave an insight as how character was made old Virginia, and this was source and of staying and sturdy ties that enabled Virginia to give so many useful lives the Mr Daniels said the world has held an incorrect Impression of the spirit of the South prior to the Civil War. and that there the fiction Puritan New England was morn and more scrupulous and old-fashioned in the observance of the Sabbath than the people of and North The current slogan to- the said the should have its counterpart in to the in present day religious Hut he expressed the conviction that Bryce was mistaken when h said that knowledge of Bible is de- dining among all classes in the t Hi led States. Heading Going are said Secretary Daniels, the is not read as much in the as formerly be the Sunday school has usurped t he place of the home. Parents ought never to permit even the church come between the home and religious instruction, but it is true that Sundays school has interposed and lessened knowledge of the Bible do not think so. On the contrary I here is ground for the belief that study of lessons in all the Sunday schools has greatly increased the study of the Bible given a real stimulus to family of the Scripture. Indeed, though are many adverse Influences at work and undoubtedly in our great cities a neglect of church attendance, I believe that there is a better knowledge of the today than in any former period of the world's history. This faith may be well founded, and hardly express an opinion differing from great English statesman, but even Homer nods. As to The secretary said he hoped he would not charged with heresy when he said was no great- waste of time than to read tho consecutively chapter by chap- over and over again. There are. he said, whole chapters that may well be skipped. I am not ting any expurgated Bible. I believe one should read it once from Genesis to Just as a man for gold goes over a wide expanse of county. After examining many veins which yield nothing In- comes to a vein from which he gets precious nuggets. Later some other prospector gold In plenty from some vein that disclosed none of the yellow metal to the first prospector J Each has gone Into lite lode, each has found his nugget. So It Is in read- the One should not slavish feel that he must year year read every Indeed, he learn to skip many chapters In which ho has found no illumination. Be must sink bis shaft deep Into those veins where the riches yield to his and bring wealth to hie soul. the Making practical-application of his views as to of the as a book and a rule of life Secretary Daniels asked, does our knowledge of Its words cents advantage us, unless we weave them Into the very warp aid woof of our lives We must puke it a part of our very being The fields with golden gram, the Almost every town in the Old North state has an organization of a nature and this is certainly a good idea In addition, there should be in every town a strong around it is noticeable that this spirit is lacking in many com- I dropped into a business e in one of the larger place. one day. I was a was my first visit to that city and this was first acquaintance Alter I had intro- myself, remarked have a pretty town was surprised at the reply. is the worst town ever saw- not worth a cent and work as hard as you please you cannot anything out of I was disposed to give him a little in boosting and I did it. Such a pity that every man cannot see something worth while in his own home town and push it. I think that a man who cannot find something worth praising bis town should move and move quick. like the Charlotte it. Every fellow pulling for the town Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands at 1-2 per cent Long Terms C. L. WILKINSON S. T. HICKS Plumbing Heating Contractor Moved to New Store on Fourth Street Allen's Stables Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Work Large or Small Repair Work a. Specialty Out of town work will receive our prompt attention Residence Phone 385-L Office Phone Very few people know anything about the daily grind of a newspaper office. Still less of them know any- thing of the severe strain on the av- daily newspaper and hardly one man in a thousand who picks up his morning paper realizes the effort and expense with good daily newspaper. Once in a whip- I hear men finding fault with the paper its policy or Us appearance or news columns. I wish when I hap pen to hear fault finders that they could Just be on the inside a little while some night long about midnight -the A. wires clipping II off the specials dropping in one by one copy everywhere not a of what not print or of what to print -but rather a question of getting u all In. if possible. Then I have wanted lo get those same fellows up against the proposition in the business office. Making both ends meet much less a dividend. By the way, happened to think, the Observer did not suggest tills paragraph. I am simply tonight. is puzzle after all. It is only a matter of a few years and then Every life is made up of three per- The past, the present and the lure. The past valuable for Its fail which are warning beacons and should aid In the proper appreciation of the present. Every day of those be hind us bus its lesson and surely they were well learned. The future -a splendid field for the dreamer. to brim with air castles and opportunities. Always better th in I the Imagination and com- . The Twenty four hours of possibility. How I few of us realize the possibility of the This is the time for action. So easy to postpone until tomorrow -that season things of today is the necessity Sf success. A busy, business man slopped in Office the other day. We chatted a while of business conditions, bis business. When he name ii. his salutation was ways Well that Is a fact nil it is time for every man lo lie busy are busy times. The New Year Is here. It means much year of possible success. It must be a bet year than nineteen he. Too many neglected moments in nineteen thirteen Too many opportunities-rather unused Hut to return to my visitor He said something and It struck me It was this. have the Idea the time for a man to grasp an Is Just as it comes to him -Just be fore It reaches him. Now. that Is n good way of putting It. It is too lute to catch the opportunity when It passes. Man get so good a grasp on It as when he faces it. Nineteen fourteen make it great and still great- because of the splendid US of each day. and a genius intellectually but mill unless he partakes of this bread of may turn the ripened wheat Into flour heaven he will be a dwarf spiritually, and the world may be as full of bread soul shrivel. t is as Egypt was during tho seven years book full of truth and of but unless we eat the bread to be. of use in the dally and let Us life giving power be con- tasks and the duties of life Into hone and muscle and as we come in touch with our follow sinew, we may starve to death. we must live it, we must is world's supply of it and then we not have food A man may be s giant searched the scriptures In T. I. Moore Moore INSURANCE Fire, Health and Accident Opposite Proctor Hotel Office at Carr and Atkins H W. S. House Painting, Interior Decorator Hinging, Window Shades. Hew Fertilizer Factory Has Output of Bags Per Day Interest in Chicago, Election. Chicago, III., polls will , open at o'clock tomorrow morning for what is looked upon as the most t important alderman election In Chi history. It will be the first time that women have been given to vote for the city lawmakers. Furthermore, seven women are among Th- Oil and Fertilizer and nominees for aldermen. Three are Oil Company has almost completed on the Progressive ticket and four on their big plant being erected Socialists ticket. Particular inter southwest of the Atlantic Coast Line .-enters In the contest in the First Depot. This plant has been operating, ward. Miss Marlon Drake., Progressive is running in opposition to for several days and It is hoped that it will be in full blast in a short while. The building is feet by feet with a capacity of bugs per day. Such an out put of home r ducts are bound to the farm- of this section as it keeps the y home, and this should be the aim and f Pd every farmer. Ml are the local rep- sen Illinois Saloon Contest Bitter. III. April goes tomorrow to the stiffest test John J. for many years one of the ring leaders in the Democratic machine. The election Involves not only the political question which have been so well advertised, but some important pecuniary questions as well. The build of Chicago's proposed system of Is one of tho leading issues at stake. The saloon question is not to be put before the voters this year, project to have It placed on the lot having been defeated by lack of signatures. III which has been made up to date In the FLORIDA state between the liquor interests and Confederate Veterans Reunion. the anti saloon forces. De on Bale May Moline, Danville and 7th returning to reach Aurora and in fact nearly every city May 1914 importance In the state Is obtained by today the closing of a bitter cam Chicago and are the only of importance that are not Involved In the contest. The leaders of the dry movement diet several thousand saloons will be voted out of business when the ballots are counted. Marriage Licenses. of Deeds Hell is sued marriage licenses lo the follow couples during the past week. WHITE K. B. and Mary Hemming, Dennis and Adams, Dock Smith and Mary Weaver Jr. and Clara Bras ton. COLORED Lewis mid Little K. and Sarah Henry Lane and Annie and Pearl May, Allen Smith and Mills. Carl Cannon and Mollie Woolen Taft and Forsythe street, Jacksonville, not Inter than May 1914. upon pay- of fee of Stopovers allowed n both directions. Side trips from Jacksonville at very low rates to all Florida, Georgia Alabama points, by applying Atlantic Coast line ticket office, West Bay street. Jacksonville, Fla. Tickets of sale May to 10th. inclusive limited to June 2nd. 1814. A splendid chance to visit Florida at unusually low rates. For any address W. HARD, Agent. ATLANTIC coast LINK Railroad of W J. WRITE P. T. Mgr. Pas. Wilmington. N. C. Ur. F Osteopath, begs that beginning Thursday, Apr I be will be m for radio of Osteopathy Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday to t Ada Cherry's career and Wasting- f c Toledo. X lea streets. tat of of Toledo. Lucas County. i Frank I. make oath he Is partner of the Arm of K. J. Go doing In City of To- end male aforesaid, and said firm will pay sum of l tor each and v- case of Catarrh cannot be curd by the Of CATARRH FRANK J. to before and subscribed Is my this day of A. W. Notary Curs Is taken Internally mu- for Solid Comfort I In borne that is f trait bid as Is a really rosy, f he sac like place the furniture yon choose here is intended et- for that purpose. Furniture I hat will not least snit taste the place tee intend lat it la-t bat purse. See Taft Vandyke A B Checks GOOD IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. . . ISSUED BY Greenville Banking Trust Company. We Have on Hand Full line of Ford Cars, also Our terms to one and all are cash or notes We thank past favors and Solicit a continuance of same. Ford Supply Co. Phone Greenville, N. C. all lastly Hoc a Norfolk Southern R. R. r THE fat Effect N. following- schedule published ONLY ad are net guaranteed. Trains Leave BAST BOUND a. m. dally. Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk a. m. dally, for Plymouth, Kiln. beth City and Norfolk. Parlor Car service Washington to Norfolk. Connects for a. points north west 6.36 p. in daily except Sunday, f i Washington. BOUND. a. m. dally for Wilson. and west Pullman Bleeping service. Connects north, and west a. m. dally, except Sunday, for Wilson and Raleigh. far all points. p. m dally for Raleigh and Intermediate Stallone. For farther Information and In sleeping care, apply to L. Hassell, agent, Greenville. N. C U. HI i. Passenger W. A. WITT. General Superintendent NORFOLK. TA. i. Far aB Cams the lead CAR art In arrange area r. et the bates tag l offerings to be had pet feasts, Hy fans. pine. evergreens, beaks shade trees sad pair by J. Is lit m. e Asset Car asks New Gar- den Seed Flower Seed Onion Sets Maine Red Bliss Irish Cobblers Seed Oats Rape Seed Dr. Hess Stock Poultry Powder S M SCHULTZ I'll ii m; ii OFTEN Cabbage Plants I u H H KM. PROOF FOB SALE. Jen, Sac, Late Drags Head. This five the far I Prepared far la lets frees at per ever at ft par f e. h. w e. say Ct aM L. C. Arthur . C.

NOW IS TIME TO BUY ANCIENT CITY OF THE INCAS WORt A POULTRY YARD Ruin Discovered en Summit of th Peruvian Andes May Reveal Much of History. VI I departed glory are con fared b the that of en L City, hitherto unknown to arch- have been on the urns P rut Ian And. Than i chap- be western b b all the it ion this South if- H ham i ale WANT ADS St. P. U. la r a I N . . E In par- . d joints and Harrow, Drag Harrows, Pulverizing . n . I. i Distributors. N an are Spreaders, Chilled Plows, arc American Wire Fence, Galvanized always lowest see us you reed. We a Yen cur MOTTO is QUALITY J. R. and J. G. MO YE till HI Overfeeding, Ova . and Lack t, with of Fresh 4-r- Much Los on of have Sen Stock. d They derive the fad that they I b Ir original In- thus be counted upon i by the lo catch them I oh ,. Can o . ling and lack Peru tiled I tho non I re p Earn landed i Pr on the roast ll was In be Brat that cast envious eyes hand glory new world empire. He i In- returned lo Spain with ins and n and a while It turn made a to conquer the . Pr. He paid price of lire Fall i-i el year to , , ml . , ,, , . . breeding, empire tell and the glories a great people passed when Spain took must accompany orders fur d. except from those having regular advertising ac- Tho rate In cent Use, words to the line. Tel- M No. H nil V i office man. Reference. Green- ville Supply Address care Reflector. n FOR SALE It, SCOTCH l He pups, males SB, Female fl. J. t. Pollard. FRESH BAGS, IS N S. M. Will SWAN Hour. is the a ll to la and It la n fore i i Is- able several months i I ho laying i if I aim . I is at least r o and n a a rule one i Id e i the i in the Bummer i lave aped . ti r the weather . i la the time to gel accustomed to their surround- ii The city escaped Spain's b In Its and we with Inter the treasures may afford Assuredly archeology will be and there on in hope may gala II Hilt w i. Hall. A LOAD OF Terra pipe. and Inch, i t nicks. Phone i g tr FOR BLOOM- ins plants, Hiss Warren, W PEAS TEAS PEAS . -j- them now before the o i. M. at law Drainage Cum s In formerly and Blow. Remarkable Breed of Natives of Coast of North Carolina. Send poultry to market ON THEY CATCH 3rd street. Phone 150-J. as m m as the fouls are In proper , on i o in the process Of ii In for to go lip the backward looking put On the coast North Carolina there lei only the beat and are several miles shore for where nothing grow a coarse a cold weather be t and a few salt water and wild pall and brush at parsley. On these ks lives a i i a week The mites are busy Candidate's Cards. H; at Law Ii urn whenever hut services North Caroline Ward Co. V. Beat ICE CREAM Sail to a S It Full I- o- Fountain Pat, i- Coward H. W. M. D. limited to diseases of the and Throat N. C. N. C with Dr, P. I. Monday, f a m to I pr . J. Attorney at Law I on the In all the Court In on Street, fronting Court House , hi-, of half lid know n as ; i are rally about l Ice the of land year the In rd i, r the i Into pens. brand the with the proper mark , and catch of animals to sell to North i b be starved Into eating grain, hay or grass, for th a; s ed on the rank Ball marsh gr of the marshes and on They catch the fish n Ion with their hoofs Hi, deep In the sand below high-water mark, and when the tide falls they greedily devour the ; are d In these s. ; Often fight over an tempting I In captivity these strange horses am I bin even temper. On draft animals, for have a strength is disproportionate to their size, are bred from In cap make valuable I Intelligent I are par For Sheriff i to announce to my friends and i in- public generally I am t candidate for the of sheriff I'm county, to the action the Democratic primary, will the vole help of any. PRESERVING SAVOR OF LIFE II. II The Mutual of Y. Insurance of Now York Fruits, Candies and Vegetables Call on Hie California Fruit Store to the No Alb We will George A. Forrest, Special to all parts of City, Evans Greenville, N. C hit. v. ii. f c In M Ayden Saturday after the i . Sunday each month at J. B. Smith Bros III . mil ,;.,, N c i. Life, Fire, Hi, a ft, B, a a . .- The John Flanagan Boggy Co. Dealer in Harness, Etc., Undertakers and GREENVILLE, N. C -The Line Is The Quality V. II. in It. Smith t store. Ayden the second Monday of each month. Home e Get Your Easter Ad Ready I'll I. over Wilson's Store Telephone M, L I. W. H. i a SI Law r. . North It Attorney at law Carolina A Chicken House Easily and Cheaply Are Well Ar- ranged for Ventilation. taking the lite from the bodies of our in .-t layers and a louse-infested hen Will no lay. people make the mistake of ail the good birds retaining the poor ones. Slop up cracks in walls doors do allow drafts to blow In on, the Top ventilation is the beet, for Foul air rises If th a IS U it will Undue If Would ventilator should be opposite Inevitably Develop .-, Race the end are. of Fatalists. mow there should be paths shoveled lo the I for tho to walk without getting into Give v arm water twice s day the water fountains every i ore P i and turnip peel boiled i nil the morning feed are fur hens. s up h i . and Rd on the r re the take their i and lei them for the oats, t. buckwheat and i i I sprinkled re. it will make them busy and m end n basket heavier, and the old hens will nut grow far. Regularity I an In the Feeding Cold water la lea good In Just remember with the cl I and note hew y will have o best crowd around the fOUl lain. I s high value In i I production. Don't waste a bit, For Sheriff. Democratic Voters of rut Tc Hi.- i lake this method of announcing tor , ,. Democratic primaries, Should i p, el i win to administer the duties of the office with prompt- using to all. I thank you for your support and beg to re- main obedient servant. Very respect fully To find that tho earth la a lags of a rather sec- to knew by actual are all plunging through p. reliance, during the period of known History, arc some immense orbit magi in center burns be- the to feel that have d and died whose light never res i d is not all ibis a fierce Incitement to our Ire r are we bound, and Sheriff. I wish lo announce to my friends lo the public generally i am -i candidate for the sheriff of to tho action primary, i will late the all. K. Pill am why What fate awaits us at the end I will MR, JOHN r, baa moved his office from Old Bow Stables to Or. Zeno on fourth Street. Phone Day or Night. Fortunate are they who crow their own feed. Much of the Imported gods ground meal or bran is poor stuff. I'll ,,;,.; corn ground you know you are not leading sawdust you have screen- f ed Hum and count yourself just much ahead, It ii rare- to buy them as much of is worthless and even tho grain Is so imperfectly developed as to furnish little nutrition, If hi do not eat with a relish something is wrong, it Is up to you to find out what, and In short order Tim chick ones stunted never fully recovers, Weed out Hie culls even If they must be sold what may seem to be a sacrifice, and by thus rid of all but the best avoid having culls the next year Let turkeys bats some ranee, even when Feed liberally all the grain will eat three a day, and they will lose less flesh In exercise than they would While leave a broken egg about the poultry house. Not only will It In- duce rating habit, but it la a of lice. awful journey Are placed i i this mighty for a itch, to wonder, to worship l bi round us, so i thou ii we an not H , we may ho a . enter, tor m all Its in mi opera- are ii on, for us its pro- shall some be Or we the subject a trifling experiment treat unknown who, curious In their turn, spy for their diversion, and will in a moment destroy u ail. as a child wines a drawing on his slate We say unthinkingly we wish we the answers to these II we did, the keen savor life would vanish, curiosity killed. we should income utter fatalists, and would In- Hi,, , nil of us Toe though that by Increased knowledge comes access of power, and that we can, even to ever so an extent, Shape the future to our will and thus I bear our part In the destiny of y. is the Inspiration of ail thinkers, Sheriff. i in announce to my friends i am a candidate for of county lo the action of the Democratic primaries. Should I to servo p one end all to lbs best of my ability, I will appreciate your VOl and help. ii. For Sheriff I method of announcing t . Pitt county l a i tor the office of sheriff if elected i will endeavor to serve county the in st ability I will appreciate your rote and any In ; n mi-. C, FLEMING, Bound Trip Fans lo it i LB ll. R, l. via Norfolk Southern Account Muss ll i lines in. April Speakers the burden all philosophers, mid the Jennings belief of all have moved th dreamers who world, Bonaparte. Joseph Bonaparte, who sought Daniels, Locke Ticket on sale all April 7th for trains due to Raleigh b- lore noon April limit reach original starting point i later refuge in our country after the close of the second war with England, lived for week in K Catting Egg. An old hen Is not so apt to lay good as one a yearling. fur several weeks in try seat of the Post family, what la complete now One Hundred and Twenty-third street. leaving tho state of New York, be settled down on a large tract land he had acquired In Jefferson county, whore he took the Annette Savage as his . KYLE, H. . Manager- Gen. Norfolk. Va. a man Inquires Is that Afterward, that sickening m a WE ARE POSITIVELY AS A WHOLE. THE FROM LIMITATIONS AND WITH MARKED AND TO PURCHASER. Before buying elsewhere, see us, IT WILL PAY MOSELEY BROS. GENERAL AGENTS , i, Appreciation of the Life of If, H. We the teachers of Pitt county fool deeply the loss sustained in the death of our beloved county superintendent W, H. and wish to express our appreciation of his work re to us. In the death of Mr. we that county has lost a useful cit- and the cause if education ii most loyal whoso influence will continue to felt the lives of those who have labored with him and received instruction from him; for. as a superintendent he was i wake to the best interests of i on not only in co hut the state and was a leader in the work that was so near to his heart. A God-given gift to make and hold friends was Mr. We all felt that in him we had a personal friend rather than an official adviser and we loved to do the things that he wished to have done. We all had the highest possible ion of his judgment and as a man we loved and respected as an official we honored him. H. H. President Teachers Association. Hoy Taylor, President High Department. Delia Smith, President Grammar School Department. Miriam President Department. Annie Perkins, Charter Member As social ion. K. C. Nye Charter Member Committee. Resolution of Respect the of Prof. If, Whereas, our kind and loving Father In Ills unerring wisdom having taken from earth to the home above our beloved brother. W. H. the Greenville Me- Baptist Sunday school wishing to express this testimonial of love esteem for him, hereby i Resolved First. That, although we this yet we Low In submission lo His divine will, knowing and be that He all well. Resolved Second. That In the death of our dear brother, tho church and Sunday school have lost a most loyal efficient officer and teach- one who was ever faith- earnest and true to every In- of the church and Sunday achoo life and walk exhibited all those sweet Christian graces which a ways mark the path that Is close to our Ho never failed In was gentle in manner, appreciative and true to friends. Ho filled his place in our church and Sunday school a only him could do. shall miss him from our meetings but will ever cherish the fondest recollections of true and his faithfulness and devotion to every Interest we rep- Though gone thou are not for gotten. Third. That we hereby tender our heartfelt sympathy to bereaved family, and commend them to God who alone can comfort and sustain them in such groat row. To them should be this sweet thought, that ho Is with His free from care and Borrow and happy in that glorious homo of the Fourth. That copy of resolutions b spread upon the rec of school, us a per testimonial of our love and esteem for our deceased brother, and that a copy be sent tho family; also a copy be Bent The Dally Reflector and Bible Recorder with a request that they publish same MRS. DANCY MRS. R. It. T. R. MOORE M. W. WALLACE J. C. TYSON, Commit of Respect. Whereas Most Worshipful Grand Master, in Hies ill wise Providence, has seen tit to relieve midst our beloved W. H. Be it therefor e First, Thai cave bow bumble sub mission to toe will of Him that death all things Second, Tint Sharon Lodge No. A. F. A. lost one of its best and most members. That the state has a Patriotic citizen, county a conscientious, hardworking and capable sup education who devoted his life work education and up lift of his The family a do father Hue whole community a real friend. Third. we extend to the be- sincere and heartfelt sympathy of sorrow. Fourth, Tin a copy of these KM be ad upon our a copy be sent o family, a copy be sent Orphans The Daily Re and and Observer publication. R, C FLANAGAN, A WHITE, UR . U. L. CARR. Committee. Words of Praise For Wonderful Stomach Remedy thankful we re to -our Wonderful Remedy, wife not have had but time to If she had not taken your Wonderful One pains having would have killed V , her without a doubt. Now I i I free disturbing of five treatment-1 and the expulsion of five or six bundled Gall St, Now any thing her is good and before taking your had when she ate anything she would death for so doing and could not sleep since treatment she well all night long. T. A. The above should convince more than anything we could say in behalf of Sufferers should try one dose of this con- them that they can be restored to health. nil St, Aliments are caused by the longing of the tract with and ad rations showing poisonous Hinds Into Si- and otherwise deranging the system. c i. ; removes these accretions a surgical operation and puts an end to Ir Attacks, in the Stomach and ti- i-s and nil of the usual and Intestinal Ailments Ask your drug- about Wonderful Stomach or send lo Cleo. H Mfg Chemist. Whiting St . Chicago. Ill , for free booklet on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters people who have been restored. For Hale la N. c, by THE I. CO and Druggists everywhere OF To ii Friend and lent in V. ll. We the y of East Carolina Teachers Trailing School wish to spread upon on V records for keeping testimony of our appreciation esteem for our, late associate r. who died Friday March 1914. Words to express; all that he o Us. Individually was a dear past friend tie and true i u member of tho be peculiarly close to us. It In hit that our school first had Its and Ills and personality his clearness and his genus to inspire large factors in bringing of his heart to realization. His Soars of service County Superintendent of Schools brought him c to the needs of the people and children of the pub- schools. him a wise counselor am rendered his service to line schools and to us. He has school and to each member of faculty a rich and it, c his life among us will ever be an inspiration to the highest service and r. constant of the good that each us do. We thank God for the privilege of having him and of with him. Now that he has called from his duties on a e find comfort the tho services of his life With even a greater brightness tho shadow of his death, and this school seems a better place to live work in him. C, WILSON H. A AUSTIN l HILL Committee. To our patrons and friends, we wish to announce that stables and warehouse will open every day from o'clock In tho morning to o clock in the evening. We will be glad to have you our stables when In town. JOHNSTON H Hid ltd. King off Externals Is the in field external rem- for all forms of such as pneumonia, croup and colds. can approach It stands supreme. We tailing tor Colds it put on th found it of our most v. BUY HAVE IT THE All Si . If Adopted by Teachers f ville School. Whereas, It hath pleased Father to take from our midst our dear friend and co worker, W. II. and Whereas we, the teachers of the Graded School in our of the nobility of his work and the value of his influence, feel deeply loss sustained in his death. Therefore, Be it That low in humble submission to the will Him who nil things well. Second. we are deeply grieved over the loss of one who has broken so great a source of inspiration and help to us teachers and that we shall sadly miss the strength of his guiding counsel and the comfort of his words of encouragement and Third, That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowing relatives and friends of the deceased. Fourth, That a copy of these be sent to the family of th; deceased and to the Greenville R-; Hector and North Carolina Journal of CARRIE ANNIE PERKINS. LATTA, Committee. On Monday the 4th day of May 1914 I will sell at public auction before the court house door in Greenville the fol lowing real estate said sale is made . satisfy the taxes due the town of for the year 1913 on This the 6th day of April 1914 C. Tax Collector. Mrs. Bateman lot Dixon lot 1.60 Wiley Downs lot J. F. Locust lots 2.85 T. C. Nelson lot Williams lot BANKRUPT SALE OF SHOES The entire stock of the Shoe Co., will be sold AT COST to satisfy the creditors. worth of Spring and Sum- mer goods had just been received. BUY YOUR Summer SHOES NOW W. L. HALL, Assignee Campaign For Monument Items. April W. D. Daniels of Washington was here TueS day. Mr. F. T. Paul of Washington was here Wednesday. Misses Blanche and Proctor went to Washington Wednesday. Dr. C. M. Jones went to Washing ton Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Proctor who have been spending the winter in Florida returned home Thursday, Mr. J. W. Paul of Washington was here Thursday. Mr. Bateman of Norfolk was here last week. Mr. J. E. Savage of Greenville was here Friday. Mr. Cox of Greenville was here Friday. Mr. J. L. went to Greenville Saturday. Ada Ward of is visit- her Mrs. C. M. Jones. Miss Faucett spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Proctor. Miss Mac of Washington who spent Saturday and Sunday with Misses Earle and Mary Proctor re turned home this morning. Mr, W. B, went to Green- ville this morning. Mr. W. H. Proctor went to Tar- this morning. The farmers are busy their for planting. Some have begun to plant corn already. The tobacco are more plentiful they were Borne days ago the weather will be favorable so the farmers can carry on their work in order to plant. A campaign for raising funds for the erection of a Monument on the Court House Square in Pitt county will begin night April 13th, at o'clock. A workers dinner will he given to the working committee all members of the working com will be cordially Invited and requested to attend that dinner. A large committee from Greenville and Greenville township, also a committee representing each in the will be invited to this dinner. It is our purpose to raise at least. In order that we may commemorate the brave deeds of our noble dead by erecting to their memory a handsome monument on tho court house square In Pitt county. No will be mailed to each member of the committee in time for them to range to be present on the night of the 13th. Let every one in Pitt county who Is interested in this movement but liberally to tho erection of our con federate monument when on is presented. F. C. HARDING. Chairman. Te Care a Cold in One Day and Headache and the Cola refund money If it fail to H W. each box. WHENEVER YOU NEED A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE'S The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally Valuable as a General Tonic because it on the Liver, Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as the formula printed on every label showing that it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong the tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal Malaria, Chills Fever, Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirit. Arouses the liver to action and the blood. A True Tonic and Sure A Complete Strengthened Mo family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. SOp Ira of the Plank Ii already showing form. Per I of Appetite The Old chill TONIC Bad A trap Ma, Administrator's Notice. Having qualified administrator of Edwards, deceased late of Pitt county, N. is to notify all persons having claims against tho estate the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned within twelve months from this date, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This April 7th, 1914. J. H. EDWARDS F. G. JAMES SON Atty. The Missouri State Lite Insurance Co. Not the oldest Nor The biggest JUST THE BEST Let me show you J. F. Stokes, Cares M Sen., Other Won't Cure. The ant cured by old reliable In Healing Oil. It relieves and Heals the same tin. SOc. II us It looks though Manager Bobbie Robinson of tho Brooklyn has found a regular pitcher In son. the former Newark Special Agent Greenville, N. C. Hearing on Impress April The State Railroad today held a public hearing on the advisability of putting Into effect In South Carolina the Interstate SOBS rates on express recently promulgated by the Inter- state Commerce Commission. for and against the proposed rates were presented by of the commercial organizations of various South Carolina cities and by of the express doing In the State. To Prevent Blood Poisoning arty once old reliable DB dressing that relieves and he so. en. Announcement. Mr. F. Osteopath, begs to as that beginning Thursday, April will he in for the Osteopathy Tuesday, Thurs nay and Saturday from to at Mrs. Ada corner Fifth and Warning- ton

Lanterns Strong and Durable and Hard Use under All Condition. Give steady, bright light. Easy to light. Easy to clean and re wick. Don't smoke. Don't blow out in the wind. Don't leak. At dealers everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY D. C. Richmond, Va. Norfolk. Va. BALTIMORE Charlotte. N. C Charleston. W. Va. Charleston. S. C. It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky in writing of her experience with the woman's tonic. She says I bean to use my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of I began to feel like a new woman. soon gained pounds, and now, do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. I wish every suffering woman would give The Woman's Tonic a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad, and it always does me Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- trouble. Signs that you need the woman's tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today Of Make Your Own Paint . YOU WILL SAVE GAL. THIS IS HOW Buy gals. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT. at per gal. And gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it You then make gals, of pure paint for It's only per gal. Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. Whereas, if you buy gals, of ready-for-use paint in CANS, you pay a gal. or The L. V M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is WHITE LEAD. ZINC and LINSEED OIL. the paint materials I Use a gal. out any PAINT yon buy. and II not the best paint made, return the paint and get ALL your back. JR. J. G. MOTE, N. C. CO., SNOW X. C. GASKILL CO, S. C. NOTICE. My son. Luther Barrett, age has left home and refuses to return. All are forbidden to hire him unless his wages are paid to me. ROSA BARRETT Notice. We hereby give notice that will apply to the Board of County Com- missioners at the regular April 1914 meeting to have opened as a public load, the road now running from th. Langley place on the road across our lands to the creek road which road has been used by the pub- for thirty years and longer. This March 1914. D. E. HOUSE. R. D HARRINGTON-. Taken up on m. about Decent her 1st one black sow weighing about pound, marked swallow fork left crop and silt right, black face white and tall Owner can same by paying expenses attached. W. E. LEWIS, Gr, N. C. -J Route I Eyes Last How often have forced to say these very words. You evidently have never tried Pills which gently regulate your system and stir your liver to action. Sugar coated or plain your druggist. North Carolina. Pitt County, In Superior Court Before D. Moore, Clerk. William and U. T. T. Gardner vs. Henry By virtue of a decree made by D. C. Moore, clerk of the superior court of Pitt county, in the above entitled cause the 18th, day of March. 1914 the commissioner will on day the 13th day of April, 1914. at O'clock noon, expose to public sale. before the court house In Greenville to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- I described tract or parcel of land, to Wit Situated in Swift Creek township Pitt county, Carolina adjoining the lands of the Allen heirs, the heirs of N. R. Corey, the Stoke lands and others and containing more or less and being a portion c f the land left by last will and of J. F. Hellen to the Heller heirs. This sale will be made for the pose of making partition among the tenants in common. This the 13th day of March, 1914. F. C HARDING, Commissioner Harding pierce. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as tor of Anne deceased late of county, this is to all persons having claims against the estate of the said de- ceased to exhibit them to the within twelve month from this date, or this notice will he pleaded in bar of their All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 6th. day of March 1914 J. W. Administrator. JAMES A ltd MONEY SAVED by The J. I. Case Tobacco Transplanter. Great saving in time and labor, increase in yield per acre. Set plants when wait for rain. Each plant watered at the roots, covered with dry earth-no p. Every for every purpose, desired. Come and see these machines before buy, built right, works right, wears right, and prices right, is best made. Grimesland, N. C. Feb. 1914. Messrs. Hart Hadley, Greenville, N. C, In regard to the J. I. Case Tobacco Transplanter will say; that I am pleased with it. I couldn't ask for one to work any better and It was just as you represented It to be. It worked perfection and I am satisfied it save me several hundred dollars. I set my entire crop of seven acres with it and It was dry weather when I set it. I used six barrels of water first setting. I set some parts per acre and got a perfect stand the rows all through my patch by hand just to try it and I found that that which I set with be Transplanter grew better the season through. I set some for several of my neighbors and they say that theirs grew better than that they set by hand, and they are begging me to set theirs for them the coming season. I also have friends at a distance of fifteen miles from me who want me to set their crop for them. I can't say much for your ma- chine and wouldn't be without our. for Five Hundred Dollars and as to your services. I couldn't ask for bet- Yours truly, JESSE. II. SMITH. HART HADLEY, Sale of Heal I -fate. By virtue of i. power of sale contain In a certain and delivered by L. and wife, Annie to Greene Manning, dated 30th day of September and duly recorded in the Regis- office in Pitt county, in book d t, page the undersigned will on Monday the 20th day of April, 1914 exposed to public sale before the court house door in Greenville to the highest bidder for cash the following ed tract or parcel of land, to in township. I'm county. North Carolina, beginning the mouth of Peter's Run where it enters into Creek and run thence a straight line to the mouth of Marl branch thence up the various courses of said branch to a take; J. W, corner, thence with said line north west 4-5 poles to a stake, a walnut tree stump, thence south 2-3 west poles to a stake on the great Con creek near a small down the courses of said creek to the beginning, containing acres more or This Is made to satisfy the terms of said gage deed. This the 17th day of March, 1914. GREEN MANNING, Mortgagee By I,. Ange. Assignee. HARDING t PIERCE, 3-20-ltd HARDWARE NORTH CAROLINA Grain Privileges Receipts. The receipts of the Greenville the quarter ending March 31st. were 14.392.36 an Increase of over the ex of The tin-, i. of the office both In receipts the quantity of mall handled, Is in- r. dug all the time, and shows that Greenville Is growing In business and population. Notice of Administration. The undersigned qualified as administrator of W. H. deceased, late of Pitt county. North Carolina this is to notify all per- sons having claims against the estate said deceased to exhibit them he undersigned on or before the 6th day of April, 1915, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate win please make immediate payment. HUGH S. Administrator HARDING PIERCE, Attorneys. 4-6 ltd Dog Show In Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, April and most notable exhibition of dogs ever held in the north west opened in this city today under the auspices of the Minneapolis Ken- Club. An offer of in cash prizes has attracted the blue ribbon winners from the recent shows In the east and In Canada. All of the popular breeds are well represented. Judging was commenced soon after the opening today and will be until the show closes Saturday t MM MONEY IN WHEAT. Puts and calls are the safest and surest method of trading in wheat or oats. Because your loss is absolutely limited to the amount bought. No further risk. Positively the most profitable way o trading. Open an account. You can buy puts or calls on grain for or you can buy both for or as many more as you wish. An advance or decline of cent gives you the chance to take profit. A movement of cents profit. Write for full particulars and bank references, R. W. NEUMANN Columbus, Ohio. Address all mall to Lock Box 1420. of Application for Pardon. Notice Is hereby given that on the day of April 1914 or as soon thereafter as in convenient to the Governor, ax. application will be presented to the Governor for the of Willis Pitt who was convicted at the August term 1913 of the superior court of Pitt county of the larceny of some gathered corn In the field and ed to six months on the roads of Pitt county. This the day of March 1914. JULIUS BROWN, S. J. EVERETT, for Will Pitt Executors Notice and Advertisement For Claims. State of North Carolina, Pitt The undersigned having been pointed and duly qualified as tor of the estate of F. A. Patrick, de- ceased, all persons having claims against said estate are notified to exhibit the same before me on or before the 30th day of March 1915, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In- to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the day of March 1914. W. J. KITTRELL, Executor last will and of F. A. Patrick, deceased. N. C THE FARM Basis of all LIME all good firming. Write far bulimia by the but authority the United Stain Lima on the and get price of lie lime. Don't buy Mad, A will give you POWHATAN LIME CO. VIRGINIA PATENTS . ,., fir mutt I BUILD I i f-1- i. how. u. you Write loAmy. D. SWIFT CO, Sale of Timber. Under and by virtue of the power authority contained in a certain Davis and wife, Davis, to R. A. Stamper, of date 11th day of July 1913, and duly recorded in the Pitt l County Registry in book I. page default having in the payment of bond thereby the undersigned, will on Thursday th 9th day of April, 1914, at o'clock M In front of the court door of Pitt county, Greenville, N. C, for sale at public auction to the high- est bidder, for cash, the following de- scribed All the right, title and interest Of the said F. O. Davis and wife. Addle M. In and to all the green pine timber trees that will measure Inches in diameter at the stump when cut, that are now standing-, growing and being upon that tract of land situated In Falkland town ship, Pitt county, adjoining the lands of Ben Moore, the heirs, John Gay and Bob Rodgers, and practically as follows, at a stake on the Green- ville and Wilson road, thence N. 1-3 W. 4-5 R. to a stake In Ben line agreed thence N. 3-8 E. 1-5 R. to a stake in Jacob's branch, Jno. Gay's corner, thence down the various courses of Jacob's branch to the Greenville, Wilson public the point of beginning, containing acres, more or less, saving and ex- the pine timber on about five acres of the above ed tract of land located on the public road on the southeastern portion of the body of land, cut off separated from the main body of the tract by an old tram road running through the woods, evidences of which can now be plainly seen, and saving and except- further five long leaf pine timber trees and one short straw pine tree which are to be, or have been, designated as excepted from this con- with the full n and privilege from the date of this Instrument up to the 8th day of June, 1915, in person or through their agents or servants to enter upon said land and pass and over the same at will, on foot or with teams and conveyances, In which to cut and remove said timber trees, together so, with the right and privilege for during the time above mentioned cutting and removing from the fore- going laud use in handling and trail th logs on such poles as are needed for car stand- and skid poles, provided these shall be cut from such places on th . land as shall be designated by the R. A. Stamper, or his R. A. STAMPER, Mortgagee. This the 6th day of March, 1914. to Creditors. Whereas by a decree of the Superior court of Pitt county, made by his honor I F. A. Daniels, Judge Presiding term. 1914, Pitt county super- court in that certain special ac- entitled J. Tripp vs. I. J. J. S. Ross was appointed receiver of the firm of Tripp, Hart Company and was authorized by said decree of the court to take possession collections of all kinds, notes, gages and claims of whatsoever kind duo to the of Tripp, Hart Com and collect the same as as practicable. Notice is hereby given to all per- sons Indebted to the firm of Tripp. Hart Company to make immediate settlement with J. S. Ross, receiver, and all persons having claims against the firm of Tripp, Hart Company, are hereby requested to file their claims with said receiver. This the 26th day or March, 1914. J. S. ROSS. 3-31 It. Receiver of Tripp. Hart Cc Having duly qualified as tor on the estate of ton deceased, notice Is hereby given to all persons claims against said estate to present them to me properly authenticated on or before the day of March 1915 or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to me. This day of March 1914. R. A. WORTHINGTON on the estate of Worth- deceased. 1-31 Id We are Informed arrangement- are about completed to commence the Monument Campaign Fund. Notice to Creditors. Having duly qualified before the Superior court clerk of Pitt county as executor of the estate of E. A. deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to the estate to make Immediate payment to the undersigned; and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present the same to the for payment on or before March 1915 or this b plead In the bar of their recovery. This 1st day of April J. L. CARPER. Executor of the estate of E. A. Sr., deceased. Leaks are often detected where they are least expected. Sometimes in Pitt county. Om application a repeat ad yield to moM. for fret ,, OINTMENT GREENVILLE IS THE BE A RT OF E ASTERN CAROLINA. IT HAS A POPULATION OF FOUR THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED AND ONE. AND IS BY THE BEST FA I NO CO TRY. I TRIES OF ALL RINDS ARE INVITED TO LOCATE HERE FOR WE HA EVERYTHING TO OFFER IN THE WAY OF LABOR, CAPITAL AND Till BUT A RT FACILITIES. WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE OB AND NEWSPAPER PLANT. Agriculture It the I the Healthful, the Baal WE HAVE A OF TWELVE HUN- AMONG THE BEST PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN PART OF SOUTH CARO- LINA AND INVITE THOSE WHO WISH TO GET BET- ACQUAINTED WITH THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE PEW INCHES SPACE D TELL THEM WHAT YOU TO BRING TO THEIR ATTENTION. A D I SIX ARE LOW AND BE HAD UPON APRIL IT. 1911. Local Buggy Factory Enjoying Rapid Growth The John Flanagan Buggy Company Passing Its 48th Successful Year HE PAST AND IKE Every Veer They Large In crease in Business and are Made to Meet Demands for their Products. When the late Mr. John Flanagan moved to Greenville years and established a buggy factory and re pair shop here, wise and good man that was he perhaps never dreamed that he was laying the foundation for the Immense plant that today bears his honored name and keeps his j my fresh with those who knew him. He began business in B Sinai way in small frame building, he put the stamp honesty on every piece of work he turned out and thus paved the way to a prosperous business ca He detested sham in any form never let a shoddy job go out of his shop. When he took a man's he gave in return for it a dollars value in material and workmanship. Patrons were not slow to learn this, whenever the name John Kan was seen on that vehicle was recognized as one of merit. Year by year the business grew, from time to time more to be added to meet the demands upon the plant which had won a rep- even into neighboring states. The plant grew until it covered a large part of the lot on street Hotel Macon. After many years of successful its founder passed away and son, Mr. E. G. Flanagan, succeeded him at the head of the enterprise. Ha organized a company for carrying on the business on a still larger scale, and it grew to such a degree that they found It impossible to meet the de- for their products without fur- enlargement. This being true the company began negotiations for the purchase of adjoining property, bin not being able to secure it, the lot on the corner of Fourth and street was purchased and a large three story brick building was placed on in 1907, X feet. At th completion of the building new and ad machinery was installed to enable them to increase the number of vehicles per day to meet the enormous demand that had grown by that time. This of course called fur the employ. men Of more workmen, and as the business continued to grow at the rapid rate it was then experiencing, additional mechanics were added. This growth soon materialized in more being needed, so with the open of the fall of 1913 plans were drawn up and the contract let for an- other building adjoining, and as large as the old one. The new ad. was completed about the Oral Of tins year and Immediately occupied with enlarged and new for the manufacture of buggies and carriages and the other departments of their business. Today the Flanagan buggies arc known and used not only in ever; nook and corner in Pitt county, but in a majority of the counties in Carolina, and in nearly every slate below the Mason and Dixon line. With the increased popularity of the John Flanagan Buggy Company their vehicles, Greenville gets share of the advertisement, the company is known Greenville is known as their home. Among the many improvements made at the completion of the new ad was a water sprinkler system cost of about which gives them much lower insurance rate. The system is arranged on the ceiling of the different departments, and should fire occur in any part of the building when it reaches to a certain heat it causes the caps that are stationed on the pipes a few feet apart to blow oil allowing a large stream of water, Octant to extinguish any blaze may occur. An electric elevator is also used in carrying stock to the different doors. Another acquisition made since the completion of the new part of the factory was the installation an inn on Page . City Delivery of Mails For Greenville Effective June i delivery mails is now tor Greenville according to a message received this by Mayor J. James from Hon. John Small in Washington, stating that the depart, had t of free delivery, effective June this year. The telegram reads as Washington, U. C, April 16th, Mayor J. It. James, y-r Greenville. N. C , Department has established . villa, effective June Tl. Meantime examinations carriers will . held SMALL. Present Proportions of The Monument Fund Eleven Battleships and Men Are Sent to The Mexican Coast Uncle Sam Says Federals Must Salute Stars And Stripes DEMANDS SOME SATISFACTION Will Force a Public From tin Government as Apology for the Arrest of American at April Wilson today ordered virtually the entire Atlantic fleet to Hex, ran waters to force a public salute to the Stars and Stripes from government as an apology for the arrest of American blue- jackets at last Thursday. WASHINGTON. D. C, April No ultimatum has been Issued, that is, no specified time has been set with- in which the Huerta must comply, but the naval demonstration has been ordered as a concrete of the fixed determination the United States to back up Rear Admiral Mayo's demand for a salute The of the John Harry Company. I p to tonight Gen. Huerta had not made satisfactory response to that demand. All Depends on Huerta. developments depend on Huerta was the way a high administration close to the President summarized the situation. The decision to send the fleet was reached after the and Sec- Bryan had conferred for an hour with John Lind, personal of the President in Mexico and after a two hour cabinet meet- during which dispatches from Charge revealed that the Huerta government disputed the right of American bluejackets to be ashore at and contended that its recent public statement of apology was ample. Immediately after the meeting adjourned Secretary Daniels issued his order to the Atlantic fleet, and wireless messages flashed up and down the Atlantic coast to put the fleet under steam for It will be the largest fighting fore the American government has as for possible action the Spanish American war. I battleships with Carrying ; in all about 15.000 men will com- the force Every where at the White House the State Department and the Navy Depart meat, the hope was expressed that the dispatch of the fleet would not lead to serious consequences, there was a prediction among officials that Gen, Huerta would the i an demand and close the incident were careful to point out that negotiations with the government bad not ended, and that the way was still open o Gen Huerta to make amends Gets Hear Admiral force at not including vessels held in but not actually ordered the scene, will comprise eleven great battleships, with many cruisers and auxiliaries in about men. A statement issued b Navy Department tonight aid. Great complements of the seven of the Atlantic fleet which will proceed to will total about men. There will be marines at as a landing force, fully equipped service. There will be eleven battle ships in waters, with total complement of nearly ten men. The division squads of the monument soliciting funds were on the go again this morning, and met for lunch in Car Club rooms this afternoon and to make their reports. The amount reported grew from yesterday t., Mr. L. it. Carroll, who is engineer- the monument campaign, two large thermometers in front the Proctor Hotel to show how divisions stand. Division No. led in total amount yesterday, but of division made Hit largest Today No. J was ahead. The campaign is lively and it Wit not take much longer to raise the fund needed the monument. telegrams have been received from other places sent by persons making subscriptions lo the fund. Chairman F. C, Harding, who baa given the majority of his time to prep for the campaign says that is highly pleased and with the amounts that have already been plus the number lo be turned in at lunch hour feel that i; will be a matter of putting on the Thursday. The interest has increased greatly yesterday morning, when the cam properly began. The following shows the standing up to L. C. Arthur N. D. Mrs. Lin a Bell W. L. Best W. A Bowen W. B, Brown Wiley Brown R. L. Carr J. L. Carper II, Clark C. A. Clark Miss Blanche Mrs. Ada Cherry S. I. Dudley Albion Dunn D. C. Dudley A. Dupree T. II. Dupree A. Ellington S. J. Everett V. G. C. H. Forbes F. J. Forbes B. B, Gates I. J. I. Grimes Hart and Hadley W . L. Hall J. N. Hart G. B. Harris E. House T. M. Hooker Miss L. A. N. W. Jackson Dr. D, L James I. James O. it. King J. C. Dr. C. OH. Mr. and Mrs W H. D. C Moore L. I Moore Mrs M. II. o'clock I II . Laugh B. H. K. H Ricks A. Smith R. Sugg i. Tail and I. Warren, Jr J. M Jones C. B Charles Harris JO SO r, r, u; Oil ID Oil CO no in r, S It If. . i Greenville Wholesale Paul t;. B. B. c. E a. c. B. on c. i; E. s. j. L. u J. F. B. D. C. U . i. B. Pitt Lumber j B. v U s DO Miss Martha till Mrs. c. p. Ned B. M II Mrs. c. s C. S. S. M. Brothers c. e A. Jas. j. R and J. G. On W. W. Oil . W. Frank W. E. It. L H . C. on J. L. M. L. H A. C. S. National F. D. James C. M. A. P. c. C. W. T. AH ; Charles Mr. and Mrs. r A II H y r. E A no D C. i II Carr and J. K A Blow. Jr w. E and E. L. T D it. D, The Todays w i. Mr and Mrs. D B John II Lee s R, in-. I April an Mrs. C. Cobb and daughter i folk an -pending a few days at dale. Mr. Mrs. C. and of spent Tuesday in our town. Mr. Milton Eason of Lizzie and An h Flanagan of Cross Tuesday night at Mr. Mills Smith.

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