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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p>
a. a,, <lb/>
For the <lb/>
Road <lb/>
DRIVING <lb/>
LAMP is the most <lb/>
compact and efficient lighting de- <lb/>
vice for all kinds of vehicles. Will <lb/>
not blow out or jar out. Equipped <lb/>
with thumb screws, so that it is <lb/>
easily attached or detached. Throws <lb/>
a clear light feet ahead. Extra <lb/>
large red danger signal in back. <lb/>
It is equipped with handle, and when <lb/>
detached makes a good hand lantern. <lb/>
Strong. Durable. Will last for years. <lb/>
At Dealers Everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
D. C. <lb/>
Richmond, Va. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
Baltimore <lb/>
Charlotte, N. C. <lb/>
Charleston. W. Va. <lb/>
Charleston. S. C.<lb/>
HUSBAND RESCUED <lb/>
DESPAIRING WIFE <lb/>
. I <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
County. <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
D. C. Moore. Clerk. <lb/>
William and <lb/>
G. T. T. Gardner <lb/>
VS. <lb/>
Henry HelP-u <lb/>
Hy virtue of a decree made by IX C. <lb/>
Moore, clerk of the superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county, in the above entitled cause <lb/>
the 18th, day of the <lb/>
commissioner will on <lb/>
day the 18th day of April. 1914, at <lb/>
o'clock noon, expose lo public sale, <lb/>
before the court in Greenville <lb/>
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- <lb/>
described tract or parcel of <lb/>
laud, to <lb/>
Situated in Swift township, <lb/>
Pitt county. North Carolina adjoining <lb/>
the lands of the Allen Kilt roll heirs, <lb/>
the of N. Corey, the Stokes <lb/>
lands and others and containing <lb/>
acres more or less end being a portion <lb/>
the land left by last will and <lb/>
of J. F. to t ii.- Heller <lb/>
heirs. <lb/>
This sale will be made for the <lb/>
pose of making partition among the <lb/>
tenants In common. <lb/>
This the 13th day of March. 1914. <lb/>
F. C. HASHING. Commissioner <lb/>
HARDING Ally's. <lb/>
After Four Years of Discouraging <lb/>
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave <lb/>
Up in Despair. <lb/>
Came to Rescue. <lb/>
an interesting letter <lb/>
this place, Bertie Bullock <lb/>
writes as suffered for four <lb/>
years, with womanly troubles, and during <lb/>
this time, I could only sit up for a little <lb/>
while, and could not walk anywhere at <lb/>
U. At times, would have severe pains <lb/>
hi my left side. <lb/>
The doctor was called In, and bis treat- <lb/>
relieved me a while, but I was <lb/>
Won confined to my bed again. After <lb/>
bat, nothing seemed to do me any good. <lb/>
had gotten so weak I could not stand, <lb/>
and I gave up in despair. <lb/>
At last, my husband got me a bottle of <lb/>
the woman's tonic, and I com- <lb/>
taking it. From the very first <lb/>
I could tell it was helping me. I <lb/>
can now walk two miles without its <lb/>
tiring me, and am doing all my <lb/>
If you are all run down from womanly <lb/>
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try <lb/>
the woman's tonic. It has helped <lb/>
more than a million women, In Its <lb/>
years of continuous success, and should <lb/>
surely help you, Your druggist has <lb/>
sold for years. He knows what <lb/>
it will do. Ask him. He will <lb/>
mend It Begin taking today. <lb/>
Write Co-, <lb/>
for <lb/>
cam w . h lava. <lb/>
tent la <lb/>
To Whom It May <lb/>
This is to notify the public generally <lb/>
that the undersigned will on Monday, <lb/>
day of April. 1914. it being the first <lb/>
Monday In April, apply to the Board <lb/>
of Commissioners of Pitt County, for <lb/>
the right and privilege to construct <lb/>
the main canal or of Clay- <lb/>
Root Swamp across the public road <lb/>
of Pitt county, wherever said roads <lb/>
said Clay Root Swamp, and the <lb/>
undersigned will also request the <lb/>
Board of Commissioners of Pitt <lb/>
to construct and maintain bridges <lb/>
at said crossings, and this notice is <lb/>
given in order that any of Pitt <lb/>
county, who desires to do so, may be <lb/>
heard before the Hoard of County Com <lb/>
of Pitt county on the first <lb/>
Monday In April. 1914, in reply to the <lb/>
same. <lb/>
Carolina Development Co. <lb/>
By B. House. <lb/>
MONEY SAVED <lb/>
by The J. I. Case Tobacco Transplanter. <lb/>
Great in time and labor, increase in yield per acre. Set your <lb/>
plants when wait for rain Each plant watered at the <lb/>
roots, covered with dry earth-no Every <lb/>
for every purpose, desired. Come and see machines before you <lb/>
buy, built right, works right, wears right, and prices right, <lb/>
is best made <lb/>
N. C, Feb. <lb/>
Messrs. Hart Hadley, <lb/>
Greenville, N, C, <lb/>
In regard to the J. Case Tobacco <lb/>
Transplanter will that I am <lb/>
pleased with it. I couldn't ask for <lb/>
one to work any better and it was just <lb/>
as you represented it lo be. It worked <lb/>
perfection and I am satisfied it save <lb/>
me several hundred dollars. <lb/>
I set my entire crop of seven acres <lb/>
with it and it was dry weather when <lb/>
I set it I used six barrels of water <lb/>
Ural selling. I set some parts of <lb/>
per acre and got a perfect stand <lb/>
rows all through my patch by hand <lb/>
just to try it and I found that <lb/>
which I set with he Transplanter grew <lb/>
heller the season through. I also set <lb/>
sonic for several of my neighbors and <lb/>
they say that theirs grew better than <lb/>
they set by hand, and they are <lb/>
begging me to set theirs for them the <lb/>
coming season. I also have friends <lb/>
at a distance of fifteen mile's from me <lb/>
who want me to set their crop for <lb/>
I hem. <lb/>
I can't say too much for your ma- <lb/>
chine and wouldn't be without <lb/>
for Hundred Dollars and as to <lb/>
your services, I couldn't ask for bet- <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
H. SMITH. <lb/>
HART HADLEY, <lb/>
HARDWARE <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having qualified as <lb/>
Anne deceased <lb/>
I late of county, this is to <lb/>
i all persons having claims <lb/>
j against the estate of the said <lb/>
to exhibit them to the <lb/>
within twelve months <lb/>
I from this date, or this notice will <lb/>
pleaded in liar of their <lb/>
All persons indebted to said <lb/>
will please make immediate <lb/>
This the of March 1914 <lb/>
J. W. CRAWFORD. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Grain Privilege. <lb/>
Make Your Own Paint <lb/>
YOU WILL SAVE eta. PER GAL. <lb/>
THIS IS HOW <lb/>
Buy gals. L. A If. PAINT. <lb/>
at per gal. <lb/>
And gals. Oil to mix write it 2.10 <lb/>
You then make gals, of pure paint for <lb/>
It's only per gal. <lb/>
Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. <lb/>
Whereas, if you buy gals, of paint in <lb/>
CANS, you pay a gal. or <lb/>
The If. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is WHITE LB <lb/>
LINSEED OIL. the best-known paint <lb/>
a gal. out of any PAINT yon buy, and II not the brat <lb/>
Mint made, return paint and get ALL your back. <lb/>
J. ft J. MOTE. S. C. <lb/>
HOW. CO- SNOW HIM, R. C. <lb/>
I, C. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
My son. Luther Barrett, age <lb/>
has left home and refuses to <lb/>
it-turn. All are forbidden <lb/>
to hire him unless his wages are <lb/>
paid to me. <lb/>
ROSA BARRETT<lb/>
One black and whit at <lb/>
Crop and silt In left ear <lb/>
swallow fork and under bit the <lb/>
can same by Identifying <lb/>
and paying all charges.<lb/>
Route Box Greenville. N. O <lb/>
We give notice that we will <lb/>
apply lo the Hoard of County Com- <lb/>
missioners at the regular April 1914 <lb/>
meeting to have opened as a public <lb/>
road, the road now running from th <lb/>
place en the road <lb/>
across oar lands to the creek <lb/>
which road has been by the pub- <lb/>
for thirty years and longer. <lb/>
This March 1914. <lb/>
D. B. <lb/>
M. O. HARRINGTON. <lb/>
M-17-14 <lb/>
EGGS <lb/>
For Hatching. <lb/>
COMB BEDS <lb/>
splendid strain of Hist. Layers <lb/>
let me hare order for egg. <lb/>
W. C. VINCENT <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Stray. <lb/>
hawk poll and china boar, <lb/>
weigh, about CO pounds, IS <lb/>
la. Unmarked ears, drops at <lb/>
little white hoc. pay <lb/>
all cost of Notify aw. <lb/>
Cans. . ft <lb/>
The headquarters of the National <lb/>
Congressional <lb/>
may be transferred from Washington <lb/>
lo Chicago. <lb/>
Congressman Joseph R. <lb/>
has announced candidacy for the <lb/>
Republican nomination for United <lb/>
States senator from <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Having duly qualified as <lb/>
tor on the estate of Worthing- <lb/>
ton deceased, notice is hereby given to <lb/>
all persons having claims against <lb/>
estate to present them to me properly <lb/>
authenticated on or before the <lb/>
day of March 1915 or this notice will <lb/>
plead in bar of their recovery All <lb/>
persons indebted to said estate will <lb/>
make immediate payment to me. This <lb/>
day of March 1914. <lb/>
R. A. WORTHINGTON <lb/>
on the estate of Worth <lb/>
deceased. Id iv <lb/>
Marriage License <lb/>
The following marriage license were <lb/>
Issued by Register of Deeds <lb/>
Bell during the last <lb/>
and Lil <lb/>
lie W. J. Braxton and <lb/>
Carmon. William A. Short and <lb/>
Flemming. <lb/>
Are you discouraged <lb/>
Hare you any REAL reason <lb/>
to be Probably to <lb/>
one it is your liver. You need <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
The effect is gentle, yet rarely <lb/>
fails, even with the ordinary <lb/>
dose directed. Take no sub- <lb/>
sugar coated or plain. <lb/>
THE FARM <lb/>
Is la. Basis all <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
the of all good firming. Wine far <lb/>
by beet la the Unite <lb/>
Lime on the Farm, and gel pries <lb/>
of lime. Don t buy earth, <lb/>
etc. A postal will give you <lb/>
POWHATAN LIME CO. <lb/>
STRASBURG VIRGINIA <lb/>
Frank Maury's big tent shows <lb/>
commence a week's engagement here <lb/>
next Monday night. See their <lb/>
in another column. <lb/>
i wheat. <lb/>
Puts and calls arc the safest and <lb/>
surest method Of trading in wheat <lb/>
or oats. Because your loss Is <lb/>
absolutely limited to the amount <lb/>
bought. No further risk. <lb/>
Positively the most profitable way <lb/>
trading. <lb/>
Open an account. You can buy <lb/>
puts or calls on els <lb/>
grain for or you can buy both <lb/>
for or as many more as you wish <lb/>
An advance or decline of cent gives <lb/>
you the chance to take profit <lb/>
A movement of cents profit- <lb/>
Write full particulars and bank <lb/>
references. <lb/>
H. W. N E I'M ASS <lb/>
Columbus, Ohio. <lb/>
Address all mall to Lock Box 1420. <lb/>
Farms for Sale. <lb/>
One of acres. cleared, large <lb/>
six room house and necessary out <lb/>
One of acres, seres <lb/>
cleared six room and necessary out <lb/>
buildings, both farms in few hundred <lb/>
yards of each other and can be easily <lb/>
operated as one farm. Fine lands <lb/>
that are especially to tobacco <lb/>
pea nuts, cotton and corn. Farms will <lb/>
sold or as one farm <lb/>
Prices very low considering the value <lb/>
of the land. Must be sold at once <lb/>
Write for particulars. <lb/>
RHODESIA REALTY CO., <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
P. Box <lb/>
3-25 ltd. <lb/>
Application for Pardon. <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given that on the T <lb/>
day of April 1914 or as soon thereafter <lb/>
as In convenient to the Governor, <lb/>
application will be presented to the <lb/>
for the pardon of Willis <lb/>
Pitt who convicted at the August <lb/>
term 1918 of the superior court of Pitt <lb/>
county of the larceny of some <lb/>
gathered corn In the field and <lb/>
ed to six months on the roads of Put <lb/>
county. This the day of March <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN, <lb/>
J. <lb/>
for Will Pitt <lb/>
Its w <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
ft- or photo Bad d- I <lb/>
lot I <lb/>
BUILD for <lb/>
f I-- . i. la U. I <lb/>
I and am <lb/>
ID. SWIFT CO. <lb/>
Seventh St., D. <lb/>
The new Is to <lb/>
have Its tryout In Atlantic City the <lb/>
last week in April and will begin Its <lb/>
New York run on May I, <lb/>
Sale of Timber. <lb/>
Under and by virtue of the power <lb/>
and authority contained in a certain <lb/>
Davis and wife, Addle M. Davis, to It. <lb/>
A. Stamper, of date 11th day of July <lb/>
1913, and duly recorded in the <lb/>
County Registry in book L. page <lb/>
default having been in the <lb/>
of bond secured thereby <lb/>
the undersigned, will on Thursday <lb/>
9th day of April, 1914, at o'clock <lb/>
M in front of the court house door <lb/>
of Pitt county, Greenville, N. C, offer <lb/>
for sale at public auction to the high- <lb/>
est bidder, for cash, the following de- <lb/>
scribed <lb/>
All the right, title and Interest pi <lb/>
the said F. O. Davis and wife. Addle <lb/>
M. Davis, in and to all the green pine <lb/>
timber trees that will measure <lb/>
Inches In diameter at <lb/>
the when cut, that arc now <lb/>
standing, growing and being upon that <lb/>
of land situated In Falkland town <lb/>
ship, Pitt county, adjoining the lands <lb/>
of Ben Moore, the heirs, John <lb/>
Gay and Bob Rodgers, and practically <lb/>
follows, <lb/>
at a stake on the Green- <lb/>
ville and Wilson road, thence N. 311-2 <lb/>
W. 4-5 R. to a stake in Ben <lb/>
line agreed <lb/>
thence N. 3-8 B. 1-6 R. to a <lb/>
stake In Jacob's branch, Jno. Gay's <lb/>
corner, down the various <lb/>
courses of Jacob's branch to the <lb/>
Wilson public road, <lb/>
the point of beginning, containing <lb/>
acres, or less, saving and ex- <lb/>
the pine timber on <lb/>
about five acres of the above <lb/>
ed tract of land located on the public <lb/>
road on the southeastern portion of <lb/>
the body of land, cut off separated <lb/>
from the main body of tract by an <lb/>
old tram road running through the <lb/>
woods, evidences of which can now be <lb/>
plainly seen, and saving and except- <lb/>
further five long leaf pine timber <lb/>
trees and one short straw pine <lb/>
tree which are to or have been, <lb/>
designated as In m this con- <lb/>
With full <lb/>
and privilege from the date of this <lb/>
Instrument up to the of <lb/>
June, 1916, In person or through their <lb/>
agents or servants to enter upon said <lb/>
land and pass and over the <lb/>
same at will, on foot or with teams <lb/>
and conveyances. In which to cut and <lb/>
remove said timber trees, together <lb/>
so, with the right and privilege for <lb/>
during the time above mentioned of <lb/>
cutting and removing from the for- <lb/>
going laud use In handling and <lb/>
th logs on such <lb/>
poles as are needed for car stand- <lb/>
and skid poles, provided these <lb/>
shall be cut from such places on <lb/>
as shall be designated by the <lb/>
said R. A. Stamper, or his <lb/>
R. A. Mortgagee. <lb/>
This the 5th day of 1914 <lb/>
3-18-41 <lb/>
Service by <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
Before the Clerk. <lb/>
David <lb/>
Martha J, B. Carroll, <lb/>
B. S. Byrd <lb/>
A, Q, Cox and others <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Donald Jackson, <lb/>
Jackson, H. B. Kills, Carroll <lb/>
an others. <lb/>
will <lb/>
take notice an action <lb/>
as above has been commenced In <lb/>
superior court before the clerk of <lb/>
Pitt county to have the Cedar Swamp <lb/>
Canal Incorporated, In Pitt county, <lb/>
which canal runs through or near <lb/>
lands of the defendant Jack- <lb/>
son, and this said action for the In- <lb/>
corporation of said Cedar Swamp <lb/>
Canal Is for purpose of <lb/>
obligating all parties whose lands <lb/>
shall drain through Canal to <lb/>
in constructing and maintaining <lb/>
that said defendant win <lb/>
further take notice that he Is <lb/>
ed to appear before the clerk of <lb/>
superior court of Pitt county on <lb/>
day April and answer the <lb/>
complaint of the plaintiffs In <lb/>
or demur to or the <lb/>
plaintiffs will apply to the court for <lb/>
the relief demanded in com <lb/>
plaint. <lb/>
This March 1914. <lb/>
D. C. C. <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
HARDING a <lb/>
3-12-41-1 a w. <lb/>
Te <lb/>
ear D, <lb/>
teal and m <lb/>
k M i eT <lb/>
At the regular meeting of the Boar <lb/>
of County Commissioners March S, <lb/>
1814. petition was presented <lb/>
that a road be laid out In Greenville <lb/>
Beginning at the corner of the roe <lb/>
leading from House. N. at <lb/>
home, and running wast a <lb/>
straight line or about straight, west <lb/>
to the Greenville and Tarboro roe, <lb/>
same will be heard et the regular <lb/>
meeting of the Board April , <lb/>
March 1814. <lb/>
B. M. LEWIS, Chairman of Board. <lb/>
Clerk of Board. <lb/>
w. <lb/>
Maurice a noted French <lb/>
comedian and singer of <lb/>
has been engaged for a tour of <lb/>
largo cities of the States and <lb/>
Canada next season. <lb/>
Clear e <lb/>
IS <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OP POUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
NO COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OP ALL <lb/>
ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
JOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
Agriculture Is the Most Moil Healthful, Employment of Man. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN <lb/>
AM ON THE <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF N OUT It <lb/>
UNA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE it; <lb/>
i It WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
WAVE TO TO El. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
VOLUME <lb/>
V HUM U HI <lb/>
M Mill II x <lb/>
PAUL <lb/>
TO THIS CITY <lb/>
Interesting Story Late War <lb/>
In Which He Took Part <lb/>
Students Putting Into Practice <lb/>
Their Knowledge of Do <lb/>
Science <lb/>
The Senior Class of the East Caro- <lb/>
Training School are <lb/>
putting into their knowledge <lb/>
of domestic science. The class is <lb/>
into groups of two, and those <lb/>
two serve u luncheon together. They <lb/>
are given and can invite six <lb/>
people. Each two girls plan their <lb/>
menses, table decorations, make their <lb/>
cards and purchase all mater- <lb/>
be used the merchants of <lb/>
town. <lb/>
The following luncheons were <lb/>
last <lb/>
First by Misses Gertrude <lb/>
end Gladys Fleming. <lb/>
MENU. <lb/>
Creamed Chicken Mashed Potatoes <lb/>
Waldorf Salad. <lb/>
who left Greenville <lb/>
III <lb/>
Led <lb/>
Grates u lo Her <lb/>
up Arms <lb/>
Turks mid <lb/>
the proprietor of Hi <lb/>
Prof. Wilson Will Address ALDERMEN IN, <lb/>
Audience <lb/>
Saturday Night <lb/>
months ago for <lb/>
country, it being the time war <lb/>
was declared among the foreign <lb/>
tries in which Greece participated re- <lb/>
turned here last Saturday tells a <lb/>
very Interesting story of Hie war I <lb/>
the in which he took part. <lb/>
states that the laws of <lb/>
government compels all natives to re <lb/>
turn home In time of war, it matters <lb/>
not in what country they may be, <lb/>
those failing to meet these require- <lb/>
of the law are not allowed to <lb/>
return to Greece at any time, under <lb/>
any circumstances, and on this ac- <lb/>
count he answered the call to arms <lb/>
During the time he was In service <lb/>
be engaged In seven one with <lb/>
Turks and six with the <lb/>
and Paul spoke of the battle with <lb/>
Turks at as the Here lest <lb/>
f the entire war, lasting for two days <lb/>
and with the loss of many sol- <lb/>
on both sides. The small com- <lb/>
of which he a member lost <lb/>
two hundred men. Paul added that <lb/>
during that combat soldiers bad <lb/>
neither food nor water, and near the <lb/>
close he had almost seen death from <lb/>
and staring him In the <lb/>
face, hardly being able to stand upon <lb/>
bis feet. He spoke of the other battles <lb/>
as being not quite so severe, but bad <lb/>
enough sufficiently to amuse him. <lb/>
Paul told of the cold winter they ex <lb/>
In 1913 when for hours and <lb/>
hours his company would be compelled <lb/>
to stand on guard duty in snow almost <lb/>
to their knees, and that many would <lb/>
suffer for weeks with cold-bitten feet. <lb/>
He tells that he had five cousins in <lb/>
the same company with him, and that <lb/>
in tin- very first battle, being with <lb/>
Bulgarians, one of his kinsmen <lb/>
shot seven times, almost at an In- <lb/>
which proved fatal, but he with <lb/>
the remaining four cousins escaped <lb/>
through the war without a scratch, <lb/>
It was especially interesting to hear <lb/>
him tell of a gun used by <lb/>
that after being loaded, the press <lb/>
of a button would It, <lb/>
five hundred shots at once. <lb/>
At it serving his government for <lb/>
thirteen months, he was honorably <lb/>
discharged and spent nearly two <lb/>
months his home before returning <lb/>
to announce that our stables and <lb/>
water and three by rail In making the <lb/>
trip from his home to Greenville. <lb/>
Maine to Meet. <lb/>
Me. April ad- <lb/>
guard of delegates has arrived <lb/>
in the city for the Republican State <lb/>
Convention which will meet hero <lb/>
row with Congressman A. Peters <lb/>
presiding. convention will adopt <lb/>
a platform and make preliminary plan <lb/>
for the coming state campaign. The <lb/>
state and congressional nominations <lb/>
will made at the June primaries. <lb/>
Governor who Is serving his <lb/>
first term Is so far the only <lb/>
can who has his candidacy <lb/>
for the nomination <lb/>
Rice <lb/>
sold <lb/>
mil Kat- <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
Celery Ge, Apples Potatoes <lb/>
Olives in, Flour Lard a. <lb/>
fee Sugar Salt I. Pepper <lb/>
Milk Chicken , Egg <lb/>
Baking Powder Total sold <lb/>
and left over <lb/>
Second by Misses Minnie Myers and <lb/>
Emily <lb/>
MENU <lb/>
Oyster Cocktail <lb/>
Chicken Soup <lb/>
Chicken in <lb/>
French Fried Potatoes Creamed Celery <lb/>
Beaten Biscuit <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
Chicken Oysters Potatoes B, <lb/>
Lard Celery Butter Flour <lb/>
Coffee Egg <lb/>
Seasoning Total <lb/>
1.20. <lb/>
Third Misses Helen Daniels <lb/>
Wat kins. <lb/>
MENU <lb/>
Broiled Steak Creamed Potatoes <lb/>
Waldorf Salad with <lb/>
Pickles <lb/>
Biscuit Coffee <lb/>
Two Pounds Flour Pt. <lb/>
Milk Salt Baking Powder Lard <lb/>
Apples Bunch Celery <lb/>
Almonds Wesson Oil Lemons <lb/>
Potatoes Butter Coffee <lb/>
Sugar i. Egg Pickle Total <lb/>
Fourth Misses Bessie and Es- <lb/>
MENU <lb/>
Creamed Eggs <lb/>
Rice <lb/>
Hot Rolls <lb/>
Coffee <lb/>
Pudding <lb/>
Butter 3.1, Lemons <lb/>
Peas, Flour Milk Gelatin <lb/>
Tea Yeast Pepper Salt <lb/>
Total <lb/>
Peas <lb/>
Butter <lb/>
Cake <lb/>
WED <lb/>
IX ELIZABETH CITY. <lb/>
The friends of Mr. Harry Rountree <lb/>
and Miss Annie Edwards were <lb/>
prised yesterday afternoon to learn <lb/>
that they had eloped to Elizabeth City <lb/>
where they were married <lb/>
morning by Justice J. W. Munden, <lb/>
who la a special friend of bride. <lb/>
The young couple returned here <lb/>
and will make their home at <lb/>
present with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. <lb/>
Edwards, parents of bride. <lb/>
The groom is a son of Mr and Mrs <lb/>
L II. Rountree. <lb/>
Joe <lb/>
Mr. J K. returned yesterday <lb/>
from Richmond win re last week he <lb/>
took his little son, Joe to be operate <lb/>
on for appendicitis. Mr. re- <lb/>
ports the operation as being success- <lb/>
and states that Joe was Improving <lb/>
rapidly. Mrs. Is st the hospital <lb/>
with the little fellow and will <lb/>
ii ii he Is able to return <lb/>
homo, which is hoped will only be i <lb/>
few days. <lb/>
April 8.-Miss Car <lb/>
Cox of spent last week <lb/>
end with her sister Miss Malissa, win <lb/>
is u hen . <lb/>
Prof. C. W. Wilson of Greenville <lb/>
Will speak to the Y. M. C. A. of tho <lb/>
High School next <lb/>
i veiling at All the young men <lb/>
of the t art cordially invited to <lb/>
hear Prof. Wilson. He is an able <lb/>
speaker and a leader for <lb/>
advancement throughout East- <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
All kinds of flooring ceiling and tin <lb/>
timber; also pews, lawn swings <lb/>
farts, wagons and tobacco trucks at <lb/>
lbs O. K. Lumber and <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Messrs. J. . <lb/>
Manning w- lo Snow It'll and Hook <lb/>
on business Tuesday. <lb/>
Brother farmer II looks like you <lb/>
are going to have some tobacco plant <lb/>
now and you ought to begin to think <lb/>
about bow It Is to set them out <lb/>
with a good transplanter. We <lb/>
a good one. See us before you buy. <lb/>
B. D. Forrest Co. <lb/>
Mr. A. W. Ange went to Green <lb/>
villa Monday on business. <lb/>
See J. Cox and Son for cabbage, <lb/>
dried apples and fancy groceries. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Edwards re <lb/>
turned to their home in u Inkers yes <lb/>
ii after spending the week end <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. <lb/>
The i Oil Com- <lb/>
is n a petition get for tho <lb/>
farmers a superior quality of plain <lb/>
seed at reasonable prices. Talk <lb/>
to them about planting seed. <lb/>
We ask you to look through our <lb/>
big that we are distributing <lb/>
through the country and send us some <lb/>
orders B. D. Forrest Co. <lb/>
will cross <lb/>
with the Atlantic Christian College <lb/>
ball team Monday, April The lo- <lb/>
cal team has been at work very liar I <lb/>
and have strengthened their weak <lb/>
points. We may look forward to a <lb/>
very interesting game. The game will <lb/>
be culled at o'clock. <lb/>
For cold drinks, Ice and candy <lb/>
see J. Cox <lb/>
One I. H. C. twelve horse power <lb/>
gasoline engine, practically new. Will <lb/>
sell cheap. O. K. Lumber and <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
Rev. O. L. <lb/>
superintendent of North Carolina An- <lb/>
ti saloon league, will speak in <lb/>
of the High <lb/>
School Sunday, April at o'clock <lb/>
Mr. Is a good speaker and <lb/>
may expect an Interesting <lb/>
The public is cordially invited. <lb/>
Those who have cotton seed for sail- <lb/>
or to exchange for meal will make no <lb/>
mistake In taking the matter up with <lb/>
the Cotton Oil <lb/>
where they a ready market and <lb/>
highest prices. <lb/>
Tho most valuable moment of you- <lb/>
was when you proposed to your <lb/>
husband or he to you; the <lb/>
next will be when you examine the up <lb/>
to date line of dress goods at A. W <lb/>
Ange Co. <lb/>
Rev. G. J. has been con- <lb/>
ducting a revival service here for the <lb/>
past week. The meeting closed Sunday <lb/>
Monday night were baptized. Al- <lb/>
though Mr. has been pastor <lb/>
her only a short time he Is esteemed <lb/>
very highly by all the people of the <lb/>
town. <lb/>
I and dress slip <lb/>
p-rs of all kinds, colors and sizes it <lb/>
Harrington Barber Co <lb/>
Harrington Barber A Company can <lb/>
supply your wants In spring and sum <lb/>
mer dress goods. They have some <lb/>
beautiful dry <lb/>
Last night being the first Thursday <lb/>
of month, the Hoard of Aldermen <lb/>
met in regular session with all <lb/>
present, and an unusual busy <lb/>
and lengthy meeting was held. <lb/>
The street committee reported all <lb/>
sir. Co be In fairly good condition <lb/>
and as instructed report having <lb/>
purchased carts and harness to <lb/>
used the street force for the upkeep <lb/>
cf same. They also reported that the <lb/>
Sewerage work on Eight reel was <lb/>
iii progress. <lb/>
The ordinance committee <lb/>
mended several ordinances for <lb/>
The one at their last <lb/>
ting relative to the railroads <lb/>
and gales different cross <lb/>
in the town limits was <lb/>
s ordinances passed for the <lb/>
Southern and Atlantic Coast <lb/>
Railroads. <lb/>
Hoard agreed m extend the <lb/>
water line down Greene street <lb/>
Eleventh street to the property of the <lb/>
Tobacco Co. In order that this <lb/>
may be done at an early date the Ex- <lb/>
port Company agreed to advance <lb/>
i money for Hie works com- <lb/>
mid accept town notes without <lb/>
Interest. They also agreed to accept <lb/>
town notes for their proportional pail <lb/>
the extension of the sewerage on <lb/>
Eleventh street. <lb/>
Mr. R. P. Harrington was Instruct- <lb/>
ed to open up a street In front of tin- <lb/>
Training School, connecting Fourth <lb/>
and Fifth streets. He was allowed <lb/>
for the work. <lb/>
The sum of 11.60 i <lb/>
Hope Fire Company to pay capital <lb/>
tax, also license from the <lb/>
Carnival. <lb/>
The and Fire Company <lb/>
agreed to the expense of putt- <lb/>
a carpet strip on the stairway of <lb/>
the City Hall. <lb/>
Reports of officers were read and <lb/>
proved. <lb/>
Messrs. L W. Tucker and <lb/>
Spain were re-elected members of <lb/>
Water and Light Commission. <lb/>
An ordinance was adopted <lb/>
property owners on both sides of <lb/>
Fourth street between Evans and Pitt <lb/>
streets to put down side- <lb/>
walks according to specifications fur <lb/>
by the street committee. <lb/>
It was also moved and carried <lb/>
the street committee complete the <lb/>
on Third street between Evans <lb/>
and streets, and on Dickinson <lb/>
avenue beyond the Atlantic Coast Lint- <lb/>
railroad. <lb/>
The sum of donated to the <lb/>
old soldiers reunion. <lb/>
Mr. C. D. Rountree was elected tax <lb/>
list taker. <lb/>
Norfolk Southern trains were <lb/>
ed to stop before crossing Ninth street <lb/>
and a flagman of each crew must <lb/>
train across said crossing. <lb/>
The following ordinances were <lb/>
1st. That the Atlantic Coast Line <lb/>
Railroad Company be and Is hereby <lb/>
required to keep a flagman at the <lb/>
Fifth Street crossing in the town of <lb/>
Greenville of said road from a. m <lb/>
to p. m. for the protection of per- <lb/>
sons on said Fifth Street <lb/>
while the trains of the said Atlantic <lb/>
Coast Line Company are past- <lb/>
over said crossing. <lb/>
2nd. That the said Atlantic <lb/>
Line Company In moving and <lb/>
operating Its trains southward are <lb/>
hereby required to blow at Third <lb/>
street and ring bell through the <lb/>
of said Town of Greenville. <lb/>
3rd That the said Atlantic Coast <lb/>
Line Company hereby <lb/>
required In moving and operating <lb/>
trains over its said road moving <lb/>
Northward to blow on leaving Its <lb/>
station at Greenville, and to ring Its <lb/>
bell through the town limits of the <lb/>
MAI KILLED H <lb/>
ROCKY MOUNT, April C Mayor I. <lb/>
F. Tillery was this morning in receipt <lb/>
of positive advice that T. II Mu- <lb/>
who was killed at <lb/>
Ark. Wednesday was half- <lb/>
and be left Saturday for Illy- <lb/>
Mr. was shot lo <lb/>
death by u 16-year old youth Join <lb/>
Walker, who was a mere infant when <lb/>
in 1888 Mr. killed Luther <lb/>
Walker, tether of the young man win <lb/>
did the Wednesday. Mayor <lb/>
telegram advised Hie re- <lb/>
mains were ye in the Baton of <lb/>
the undertaker and he <lb/>
Immediately wired be was <lb/>
route lo Arkansas city. <lb/>
Town of Greenville. <lb/>
4th. That any failure lo comply <lb/>
with tins ordinance the said Atlantic <lb/>
Line Railroad Company shall <lb/>
pay a line of dollars for each and <lb/>
every day or part of day II shall operate <lb/>
trains Over said crossing Fifth <lb/>
SI reel without a flagman, or fail- <lb/>
lo blow or ringing hells as lei. In <lb/>
before provided for. <lb/>
This ordinance is lo be <lb/>
live on and Hie seventh of <lb/>
May 1914. <lb/>
Fly Ordinance. <lb/>
section ii, Chapter t the <lb/>
ordinances of the Town of <lb/>
he amended adding after the word <lb/>
line thereof, <lb/>
lowing; <lb/>
And ail dealers in cooked provision <lb/>
poultry dressed, fish, <lb/>
vegetables, and produce, merchandise <lb/>
or other commodity of whatsoever <lb/>
nature sold for rood, shall have <lb/>
Where such an I, i- are <lb/>
for sale, screened with wire doors and <lb/>
windows to keep out and no such <lb/>
articles shall be exposed outside of <lb/>
the place of business, except under a <lb/>
wire screen sufficiently line to <lb/>
vent flies from getting upon same. <lb/>
This ordinance shall be In <lb/>
and effect from and after May 1st <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
or Surface Privies. <lb/>
the maintenance and use of <lb/>
surface or dry privies In the town of <lb/>
is or become a menace <lb/>
to public health of the town, now, <lb/>
therefore, be It ordained by <lb/>
of Aldermen of the town or <lb/>
in regular meeting assembled on the <lb/>
2nd day of April, that; It shall he <lb/>
lawful for any person, firm or corpora <lb/>
lions to erect, maintain or use any <lb/>
surface or dry privies upon any lot <lb/>
premises in said town, abutting on <lb/>
street Wherein a sewer pipe has hie, <lb/>
laid, all owners of said prop- <lb/>
shall connect with said sewer on <lb/>
or before the first day of June. <lb/>
Any person, violating the provision.; <lb/>
of the ordinance, shall he fined live <lb/>
dollars for each and each <lb/>
such violation shall continue shall <lb/>
constitute a pa offense. <lb/>
iii Extending tin Fire <lb/>
That tho tire limits of the town of <lb/>
Greenville, be and the same, are here <lb/>
extended and enlarged as <lb/>
at tho line of the Fire <lb/>
district on the south side of St. <lb/>
thence with Third street to <lb/>
ti ii street, thence South with Washing <lb/>
Ion street to Dickinson Avenue, thence <lb/>
across Dickinson Avenue lo <lb/>
Vandyke and C. A. Whites corner on <lb/>
said Dickinson avenue, thence a smith <lb/>
course said Taft A Vandyke <lb/>
and White's line to the line of the <lb/>
Graded thence a northerly <lb/>
course with Taft <lb/>
School line to south <lb/>
line, the present Are district line <lb/>
with said lire district line <lb/>
h Street, south will, <lb/>
Column net to the town <lb/>
or brunch, thence with said <lb/>
brunch to Reade street, thence <lb/>
with Reads street center tin <lb/>
William property, thence a westerly <lb/>
course, parallel with Fifth street I i <lb/>
tho line of the Are district. <lb/>
Quarterly Magazine <lb/>
Issued by the <lb/>
School <lb/>
Plant bi i. en made end are <lb/>
carried out the establishment of <lb/>
a quarterly by Bast car <lb/>
Teachers Training School to be <lb/>
called School <lb/>
For a long lime school has Cell B <lb/>
need for some meant reaching the <lb/>
public through some u <lb/>
it- n and it was iii d by . <lb/>
a magazine to It led <lb/>
quarterly by co-operation o i <lb/>
and faculty la t. t <lb/>
Class 1814 asked <lb/>
was grunted the privilege <lb/>
the magazine The <lb/>
therefore is to be in the <lb/>
tin class i- iii be Ii ltd <lb/>
some lime during iii tern <lb/>
a .- as -1- <lb/>
Hie ling <lb/>
Ii Miss M, t. <lb/>
ii. Ii. who iii- <lb/>
faculty supervision, <lb/>
la.-s a board of editors was sleeted; <lb/>
editor, Miss Maine Bright; Managing <lb/>
editor, Miss Annie . ,. <lb/>
editors; Grace Smith, <lb/>
be Lancaster Marion Alston. <lb/>
During spring term permanent <lb/>
plans for issuing the regular numbers <lb/>
during Hie coming year will he made.<lb/>
IT <lb/>
April On <lb/>
night April the 1814, the third and <lb/>
fourth grades led by their <lb/>
Miss Cox, gave one of the best <lb/>
and most of <lb/>
this year. The children did splendidly <lb/>
not making u single bulk, giving much <lb/>
credit to their most <lb/>
training. <lb/>
Especial ion should b mad <lb/>
the recitation given by Dorothy Gard- <lb/>
The following <lb/>
Grade, s , <lb/>
Class. <lb/>
Welcome. <lb/>
Pa Skates <lb/>
Tom <lb/>
Song. <lb/>
Hat His Hiatus <lb/>
Patrick <lb/>
Piano rocker <lb/>
Takes Can- of M- <lb/>
Dorothy Gardner. <lb/>
Joyce Gardner <lb/>
Hint The Soldier and It. d Cross Mail <lb/>
Stone and Roy I'm <lb/>
Lecture on Knives. Charlie Gardner <lb/>
Bong The Tulip and The Violet <lb/>
Class <lb/>
Folk <lb/>
i lass <lb/>
Lullaby. Ladies <lb/>
Class <lb/>
PLACED OX <lb/>
The benches owned by the county <lb/>
and used in hail at <lb/>
place the county courts were held <lb/>
between tho time of the of <lb/>
the old court house the building <lb/>
of new, was yesterday given to <lb/>
town by the county <lb/>
to be used on the. court <lb/>
it. ti. The city <lb/>
wagons were busy this morning haul <lb/>
the benches after they <lb/>
placed in the purpose tho r- <lb/>
have same and when <lb/>
this s dune It will add to the <lb/>
beautifying of both places. <lb/>
U Walsh, II nod <lb/>
lesser lights on the list, <lb/>
II looks us though the While Sol <lb/>
be up it the i- .,,<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018294_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
urn <lb/>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
week; <lb/>
Published by<lb/>
U. I. Editor. <lb/>
SOUTH CAROLINA. <lb/>
number Some of those husky fellows in the <lb/>
beta army of the unemployed would make<lb/>
hue material for the farm life. <lb/>
out . <lb/>
aUx <lb/>
rate be bad upon <lb/>
application at the in <lb/>
Th corner <lb/>
and streets. <lb/>
All of and resolutions <lb/>
respect be at <lb/>
per Shard <lb/>
The of Aldermen at their <lb/>
regular monthly meeting Thursday A headline reads Safe <lb/>
night ordered the o In That may be true but <lb/>
walks beyond the Lin; a hay pile in Carolina lies easier. <lb/>
mouth board does <lb/>
to make us glad. <lb/>
. the poorer th Till <lb/>
Delinquent Tax List <lb/>
For 1913 <lb/>
COLORED J J acres <lb/>
Corbett acres 6.86 W J acre <lb/>
Corbett 3-1 acres Swain J. H. Stall acre Smith <lb/>
Oracle Dickens Z acres Falkland Henry Sheppard acres <lb/>
Willie Fields acre <lb/>
Moses Gorham acre <lb/>
Mamie Mayo acre <lb/>
Sarah May lucre <lb/>
could very easily <lb/>
at least one clean up day <lb/>
advertising <lb/>
b for at three <lb/>
per line, up to lines. <lb/>
second class nail- <lb/>
at th office at <lb/>
North Carolina, undo <lb/>
act M i. <lb/>
At least the suspense is over. The <lb/>
i rat straw hat has appeared. <lb/>
I have this day levied on the fol <lb/>
lowing described. Real Estate Nathan Saunders acres <lb/>
the taxes due to state Swindell I acre <lb/>
North Carolina and the county of Eli Savage acres F <lb/>
for the year and the said <lb/>
Baal levied on will be sold <lb/>
Our foreign trade has now reached at the court house door in the town <lb/>
a stupendous figure and is something f Greenville, N. C. on Monday th. <lb/>
like lour billion dollars M at vi o'clock m <lb/>
unless said and legal charge <lb/>
from the failure <lb/>
to pay the same within the time re <lb/>
d by law, are paid by that date. <lb/>
FRIDAY. APRIL <lb/>
Are roll going to Bend the <lb/>
ll. lip Texas to Mexican waters. <lb/>
---------o <lb/>
Opportunity knocks at <lb/>
. knocker. <lb/>
N r m ghoul firing the <lb/>
H. will ii <lb/>
ii . r ii. and <lb/>
u it o all the taster bat. <lb/>
that <lb/>
dancers knew what <lb/>
think th. in tin y would sue tor <lb/>
libel <lb/>
i whole lot at people are as much <lb/>
in id over the i anal tolls . I <lb/>
-hips. <lb/>
Among th. cities South <lb/>
lay yet And <lb/>
is <lb/>
Push and we push with you, knock <lb/>
and you knock alone, for this dreary <lb/>
old earth is full of mirth and <lb/>
lie has enough knockers her own. <lb/>
Some people are always trying i <lb/>
annually. Our biggest <lb/>
i trader is Great and the <lb/>
second biggest trader is Germany and <lb/>
nearly stupendous <lb/>
trade these two great <lb/>
tries. When we passed the free toll <lb/>
measure in 1912 it made Great <lb/>
and Germany mad as hornets and so <lb/>
mad that they refused to participate <lb/>
In San Francis, o Exposition <lb/>
S. I. Dudley, <lb/>
township <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Mrs. Clyde Brown acres <lb/>
i 10.60 <lb/>
Wiley Brown lot . 16.03 <lb/>
C. II. Bernard lot <lb/>
even with those they dislike, but be held next year in commemoration <lb/>
we are a are try the of 19.20 <lb/>
get with those owe people in .; W. Forbes acres <lb/>
country who consider we <lb/>
Th. re's going to be an do whatever we please without con l <lb/>
that will try and people to suiting any other nation on earth <lb/>
No doubt there Is no nation that <lb/>
would ever attempt to what <lb/>
we should do and what we should <lb/>
not do with that canal but i <lb/>
the fact remains that the friendship, <lb/>
of all the foreign countries will be <lb/>
sit up and stand up straight. <lb/>
one iii make people act straight <lb/>
Every dog has bis day, but then- <lb/>
is no excuse what ever for those <lb/>
around Greenville howling all night. <lb/>
We are not all descendants of Hip <lb/>
Van Winkle's. <lb/>
What the matter with the road mi <lb/>
is the good road move <lb/>
in. committee The roads ear <lb/>
greatly promoted by the repeal of the <lb/>
free toll, thereby treating every vessel <lb/>
of commerce exactly alike. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
to lit <lb/>
Every person In the world has i <lb/>
bad enough for some of those duly to perform. One of the <lb/>
to get to work. pal duties is that of making a good <lb/>
citizen of himself, and the initial <lb/>
Son. th. struts of this town step to that end is to develop his ca- Reuben Clark lot St. <lb/>
would certainly welcome a in a manner that will lot <lb/>
. 24.86 <lb/>
J. E. James acres <lb/>
I. H. Pender lot <lb/>
J. W Perkins acres <lb/>
pen I . <lb/>
lot <lb/>
. lot <lb/>
lot Lucas <lb/>
lot Res <lb/>
I lot . . 67.87 <lb/>
J A. Ricks lot Res <lb/>
0th Street 21.35 <lb/>
David C Sermons acres <lb/>
Sermons <lb/>
J W. Tripp acres Patrick <lb/>
W. II. Willoughby acres <lb/>
Willoughby <lb/>
Travis Allen lot Pitt St. <lb/>
John Brown Jr. lot Patrick <lb/>
Allen Brown acres Home <lb/>
SMUT TOWNSHIP <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
J. B. Williams acres <lb/>
J. A. Williamson acres <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
2.02 R D. Boat 1-2 acre Smith <lb/>
2.49 John Pittman acre <lb/>
4.41 Minerva acre <lb/>
4.71 Smith acres Parmele <lb/>
Clifton Teel acres <lb/>
Baker acres Grimes <lb/>
6.15 <lb/>
8.50 <lb/>
4.60 <lb/>
2.63 <lb/>
5.25 <lb/>
8.61 <lb/>
2.64 <lb/>
ft <lb/>
2.92 <lb/>
6.40 <lb/>
TOWNSHIP <lb/>
W H Clark acres Clark 11.92 WHITE <lb/>
E J. a J. E. Dall acres 12.23 Misses Lizzie and Florence <lb/>
Mrs. Bottle Edwards acres 7.02 Blount Town lot <lb/>
W. H. Faulkner acres Green 10.95 Mrs. Lula town lot <lb/>
N. M. Farrow acres Mrs. Lula Bateman town lot <lb/>
J. A. Gardner and A. M. G. C. Cox Town lot <lb/>
acres 16.36 Coward town lot <lb/>
J. B. Garris acres creek 2.45 G. R. Dixon Town lot <lb/>
C. G. Moore acres 3.57 J. H. a, res <lb/>
and Bennett acres Mrs. Dickerson <lb/>
C. J. and wife Town lots <lb/>
acres 8.31 Mrs. acres <lb/>
19.35 A. D. Johnson 1-10 acres <lb/>
22.88 J. J. Jackson acres <lb/>
f, Laughinghouse and Co., J <lb/>
32.16 Town lot <lb/>
13.22 T. L. Little acres <lb/>
O. C. Manning 1-3 acres <lb/>
acres <lb/>
B. F Manning, Jr. Town tot <lb/>
J Raspberry Town lots <lb/>
13.85 Stocks and Keel acres <lb/>
3.64 Mrs. J. II. Smith acres <lb/>
Mrs. Tripp acres <lb/>
H. F. Worthington acres <lb/>
A. L. Patrick town lot <lb/>
J W. Perkins acres <lb/>
C. H. Stokes acres <lb/>
C. Stokes acres Savage <lb/>
R. A Wall 1-2 acres <lb/>
H. V. Cannon acres Cannon <lb/>
Clarice Durham 3-4 acres <lb/>
Km hard Little acres <lb/>
Susan acres <lb/>
Jordan Venters acres <lb/>
Wash Wilson acres <lb/>
5.67 <lb/>
6.12 <lb/>
3.12 <lb/>
i, <lb/>
Tail's loss <lb/>
i. has fared much in tier than <lb/>
. P, I <lb/>
illy ii was not n I <lb/>
who was swamped in the River of <lb/>
The thing was impossible <lb/>
the fa.- of it. <lb/>
ii ion wants to know <lb/>
loggerhead Tin- <lb/>
man has never n <lb/>
refuses to call <lb/>
mi th. British i <lb/>
inch little thing as the <lb/>
i lion <lb/>
la the for tin- big <lb/>
meeting in Rah <lb/>
Speeches will in- mad., by Secretary <lb/>
Daniels <lb/>
nor <lb/>
a shame to lei them gal rusty <lb/>
its fur r to out than <lb/>
out, why not use thorn <lb/>
of him a competent person In some <lb/>
one or more lines of work. A loafer is <lb/>
a good citizen. He be for h <lb/>
is no producer, and a is <lb/>
it is said William Randolph Hearst wart, a blotch upon the body of tin <lb/>
St. <lb/>
is greatly the <lb/>
administration because Wilson bat <lb/>
ignored Hearst's suggestions <lb/>
how the affairs should be <lb/>
run <lb/>
community in which be <lb/>
He sets a bad example for the <lb/>
generation. He is of no real value <lb/>
to those dependent upon of no <lb/>
account to his fellowmen, it makes no <lb/>
difference how much of this world's <lb/>
lot Twelfth St. <lb/>
lot Res <lb/>
lot Evans St. 13.98 <lb/>
Isaac Carr lot Pitt St. 6.41 <lb/>
Allen Carr Hot Pitt St. 6.14 <lb/>
Sarah Dudley lots 3.1 <lb/>
Joe Daniel lot First St. 6.63 <lb/>
Beverly Daniel lot Higgs 6.4 <lb/>
W. It. Edwards lot Clark St. 8.3 <lb/>
Augustus Evans acres Home <lb/>
ill <lb/>
7.47 <lb/>
Frank Evans lot B Lane <lb/>
Edward Fleming lot Ravine <lb/>
Hire is no batter time than now to goods that he may have at his com-ill. E. Foreman lot Pitt St. <lb/>
begin war against the fly family. If we whether he has had enough foreman lot 13th St. <lb/>
this work will only require , mare f Mill F. Greene lot Mill <lb/>
e army to increase , <lb/>
n. r be acquired I If he does not, Martha Harris lot B Lane <lb/>
take on some active productive work Andre Hopkins acre <lb/>
in life, if he fails to be a producer, Nathan lot Green St. <lb/>
i live Burns says he knows the he is a nonentity a hindrance to the i Jackson lot B Lane <lb/>
to such a number that it will he a <lb/>
cull to oust <lb/>
Raleigh getting active to <lb/>
lbs branch bank for North Caroline <lb/>
I regional bank is to . <lb/>
in Richmond. Here's hoping <lb/>
Raleigh will win. <lb/>
Let lover the <lb/>
in I'm county prepare to make a con- <lb/>
to the confederate <lb/>
. be Greeted mi court house <lb/>
square contribution be prompt <lb/>
liberal. <lb/>
John is coming to the <lb/>
. a real No doubt the <lb/>
Ho needs it. <lb/>
win- is ii so many people <lb/>
their money when- there is <lb/>
p. <lb/>
King Is over th. <lb/>
treatment bis countrymen have r. <lb/>
. n. Mexico after you i <lb/>
Bo mans people will knock <lb/>
Industries and at the same tune <lb/>
one nil kl. their upkeep <lb/>
oil to Kinston She is doing her <lb/>
boat to keep away carnivals with <lb/>
gambling games and fakers. Green- <lb/>
ville should get In line In a like man <lb/>
. r and prevent the appearance of any <lb/>
mil in our midst. not only corrupts <lb/>
In- morals of a community, hut there <lb/>
so many people that will spend <lb/>
heir last dollar on these gambling <lb/>
i ii is and go in need for weeks D <lb/>
such things out their sight and they <lb/>
in all probability prosper and <lb/>
i will derive benefits <lb/>
President Wilson and his support, is <lb/>
General Carr says of over victory in <lb/>
Progressive meeting Is to rid , ml their attention Is now <lb/>
ii is reported the t <lb/>
Times Dispatch owned by Bryan's <lb/>
. Ii. en sold to Kl, , . <lb/>
for coin for a Virginia <lb/>
paper <lb/>
We bop conditions will improve in <lb/>
Mexico during land's absence cog <lb/>
so alter las <lb/>
murderer of pretty Atlanta girl community in which he has his being <lb/>
but he refuses as yet to disclose and in which he an <lb/>
names. He got his information from albeit that Influence is of a negative <lb/>
down in Missouri. We wonder if they character. <lb/>
have moving picture Minis of the crime. I vi person ought to be con pi lit <lb/>
o ed by some power to contribute h <lb/>
Mr F Harding, chairman of the share in the upkeep and develop. <lb/>
Confederate Monument campaign an men of the community. He ought to <lb/>
change In date for the be forced to do something that would <lb/>
Opening of the work to April leave a good and haw a <lb/>
which time a workers dinner will effect upon bis fellows, <lb/>
given. A canvass of the entire Interests of <lb/>
will be made by I In- committee and He would, in that way, be a <lb/>
when citizens are called upon for good, thus exemplifying the high <lb/>
their donation they should loosen est type of good <lb/>
their purse strings and respond liberal thing every person in every <lb/>
should seek to be. It can't he <lb/>
done by legislation, but It can he <lb/>
brought about by individual precept. <lb/>
That much every man, every woman, <lb/>
owes to the country in which <lb/>
live, to every community In which <lb/>
they are listed as <lb/>
News. <lb/>
7.54 <lb/>
6.80 <lb/>
4.84 <lb/>
18.30 <lb/>
10.73 <lb/>
4.89 <lb/>
6.98 <lb/>
5.98 <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Mrs. G. A. V. Carr lot <lb/>
J. I i. lot <lb/>
R. A. G. W. Darden lots <lb/>
Ashley Dudley lots <lb/>
M. Dupree est lot <lb/>
H. L. Humphrey lot <lb/>
T. E. Joyner lot <lb/>
A. H. Joyner lot <lb/>
Dr C. C. Joyner lots <lb/>
Cornelius Joyner acres <lb/>
16.59 <lb/>
64.80 <lb/>
4.73 <lb/>
7.33 <lb/>
2.40 <lb/>
33.72 <lb/>
7.46 <lb/>
37.53 <lb/>
7.79 <lb/>
Mrs. A. Kittrell acres B. B. <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Mrs acres <lb/>
I. M. Morrow lot <lb/>
R. F. lot <lb/>
Haywood Smith lot <lb/>
Mrs Alice lot <lb/>
J. T. Windham est lot <lb/>
W. Windham lot <lb/>
Windham lot <lb/>
TAX LIST. <lb/>
6.9.3 <lb/>
15.43 <lb/>
4.41 <lb/>
7.06 <lb/>
9.57 <lb/>
4.89 <lb/>
The Confederate Cam- <lb/>
will start Monday next. This <lb/>
campaign is for the raising of <lb/>
for the erection of a monument on tie <lb/>
court house square to the heroes <lb/>
the Confederacy. It will cost <lb/>
complete work, and <lb/>
Commissioners at their regular meal <lb/>
several months ago agreed to give <lb/>
half of amount. Now it is up Ii <lb/>
citizens of Pitt to do the rest. an <lb/>
A. <lb/>
ETC, <lb/>
ally to the call. <lb/>
Hie of Tar h <lb/>
take anything but what <lb/>
they come out victorious so with your <lb/>
Usual i tin to <lb/>
it is hoped that they will respond The Carolina Home and Farm and <lb/>
Eastern Ii, lie, tor. published every Fri <lb/>
day at N. required <lb/>
Hie Act of August <lb/>
Editors, C. and E. I . <lb/>
Clark, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Managing Editor. C It <lb/>
Business Manager, J. Whit-hard, <lb/>
Publisher, The Reflector Co., Inc. <lb/>
D. J. O, I. <lb/>
C B. W. <lb/>
i- J. Cobb. D. Moore, S. J. Ever- <lb/>
W. H. Jr., II Sugg <lb/>
Higgs Bros. Greenville, N. ; John <lb/>
ii small, Washington, N. c. <lb/>
Known bondholders, mortgagees, <lb/>
and oilier tat Holders, holding <lb/>
per cent or more of total amount <lb/>
of bonds, mortgages, or other <lb/>
Linotype Co., New- <lb/>
York, N Y S Everett, Trustee <lb/>
C B and H. <lb/>
Per E. L. <lb/>
Sworn to and subscribed before ms <lb/>
the 2nd day of April, <lb/>
ANDREW J MOORE. <lb/>
Notary Public <lb/>
My commission 1916 <lb/>
Sam Joyner lot First St. <lb/>
Ida Jones lot First St. <lb/>
Knox lot First St. <lb/>
J. Robert King and wife lot <lb/>
Clark St. <lb/>
lot St. <lb/>
Virginia King 1-4 lots Lucas <lb/>
Res <lb/>
i ii Una <lb/>
Lizzie lot Clark St. <lb/>
lot Clark St. <lb/>
Mattie E. King lot C B <lb/>
William Lilly lot Green St. <lb/>
Edmund Little acres Brown <lb/>
J. J. Lang lot First St. <lb/>
D. R. Little lot Higgs <lb/>
lot <lb/>
lot Perry <lb/>
lot Perry <lb/>
lot <lb/>
Sum Mason lot Clark St. <lb/>
Sam Mooring acres Shivers <lb/>
Andrew Moore lot Pitt St. <lb/>
Frank lot 13th St. <lb/>
Charlie Patrick lot Patrick St 2.67 <lb/>
William Redmond lot Reade St. 6.30 <lb/>
Thad lot Fleming <lb/>
acres <lb/>
Patrick Smith acres <lb/>
Miles Short lot Green St. <lb/>
Mary Thigpen lot C. W. <lb/>
Noah Teel lot Ravine <lb/>
Woolen lot Perkins <lb/>
lot Lane. 5.73 <lb/>
Amanda acres 6.37 <lb/>
1.93 <lb/>
2.67 <lb/>
3.81 <lb/>
2.67 <lb/>
8.10 <lb/>
3.54 <lb/>
3.54 <lb/>
from page <lb/>
W. H. Wilkinson lot <lb/>
Wells and Walston Mill Plant <lb/>
Wells and Ivy lot <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
Tom Atkinson lot <lb/>
Robert Atkinson lot <lb/>
Emma Battle lot <lb/>
W. J. Blount lot <lb/>
Olympus L. Blount lot <lb/>
Sherrod Blount lot <lb/>
Richard Blount lot <lb/>
Willie Chestnut lot <lb/>
Levy lot <lb/>
Richard Gay lot <lb/>
Daniel Gay lot <lb/>
Austin lot <lb/>
Matilda lines lat <lb/>
John Johnson lot <lb/>
Hannah Johnson lot 6.91 <lb/>
Will Joyner, Sr. lot 6.34 <lb/>
W. Alfred Joyner <lb/>
Blount Joyner lot 6.74 <lb/>
John II. Joyner lot 14.50 <lb/>
Edgar Joyner lot 6.32 <lb/>
Oscar Joyner lot 7.63 <lb/>
A. L. Joyner lots 12.57 <lb/>
Joyner acres 2.16 <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
Henry Allen Town lot <lb/>
Jacob Brown Town lot <lb/>
Stephen town lot <lb/>
John Town lot <lb/>
J. W. Cox Town lots <lb/>
Mamie Chapman Town lot <lb/>
Jordan Darden acres <lb/>
Darden acres <lb/>
Perry Daniels acres <lb/>
Aaron Evans Town lots <lb/>
Alfred Evans town lot <lb/>
Herbert Evans Town lot <lb/>
R. M. Johnson Town lots <lb/>
Noah Jones lot <lb/>
Sampson Town <lb/>
Irvin Knox 1-4 acre <lb/>
J. F. I ii-ii- Town lots <lb/>
Charles Town <lb/>
Henry Smith acres <lb/>
Tucker Town lot <lb/>
Jerry Worthington acres <lb/>
James Worthington Town lot <lb/>
Amos Williams Town lot <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Jess Adams acres <lb/>
H. A. Boyd acres <lb/>
L. F, Corey acres <lb/>
acres <lb/>
I Viola Clark acres <lb/>
R. Haddock acres <lb/>
10.68 j w. L. Hudson acres <lb/>
W. F. Harding acres <lb/>
Mills acres <lb/>
13.67 Nobles acres <lb/>
15.53, Sutton acres <lb/>
Turnage acres <lb/>
H. P. Worthington acres <lb/>
M-W COLORED <lb/>
gen acres <lb/>
O. Smith acres <lb/>
Smith acres <lb/>
I Worthington acres <lb/>
4.11 <lb/>
2.89 j <lb/>
20.62 <lb/>
18.37 <lb/>
22.20 <lb/>
3.84 <lb/>
16.44 <lb/>
20.05 <lb/>
17.61 <lb/>
6.43 <lb/>
2.5 <lb/>
2.10 <lb/>
2.97 <lb/>
9.02 <lb/>
2.25 <lb/>
6.91 <lb/>
4.17 <lb/>
2.40 <lb/>
13.68 <lb/>
10.04 <lb/>
7.47 <lb/>
23.17 <lb/>
Vi <lb/>
5.72 <lb/>
2.87 <lb/>
8.3 <lb/>
6.22 <lb/>
7.73 <lb/>
2.16 <lb/>
2.45 <lb/>
2.72 <lb/>
3.43 <lb/>
4.99 <lb/>
8.39 <lb/>
1.91 <lb/>
7.40 <lb/>
2.89 <lb/>
4.12 <lb/>
7.67 <lb/>
5.09 <lb/>
6.59 <lb/>
12.00 <lb/>
44.66 <lb/>
6.93 <lb/>
18.03 <lb/>
9.24 <lb/>
6.15 <lb/>
12.6.3 <lb/>
7.02 <lb/>
2.14 <lb/>
8.70 <lb/>
2.63 <lb/>
7.02 <lb/>
4.59 <lb/>
1.90 <lb/>
6.1-3 <lb/>
Oscar Joyner acres M <lb/>
John lot <lb/>
Mary Moore lot <lb/>
4.89 John <lb/>
7.10 John H. May lot <lb/>
lot <lb/>
Louis Philips lot <lb/>
Jim Pollard lot <lb/>
William lot <lb/>
Nathan Sr. lots <lb/>
Henry Jr. lot <lb/>
Julia Vines lot <lb/>
Abner Ward lot <lb/>
II Wallace lot <lb/>
Sam Williams <lb/>
Williams lot <lb/>
turned to <lb/>
Have those sues been selected for <lb/>
the city park and hospital <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Mrs. Susan Corbett acres <lb/>
Matthews <lb/>
Carr Heirs acres <lb/>
and Stamper acres <lb/>
and Bell acres Pitt <lb/>
W. T. Flora Pitt <lb/>
J. R. Day acres <lb/>
W, K. Henderson acres <lb/>
II. Jefferson acres <lb/>
O. W. Lane acres <lb/>
Lang I acre <lb/>
P, V Moseley acres <lb/>
Bruce acres Pitt <lb/>
P. Owen acre <lb/>
D. Owen acres <lb/>
Owen acre <lb/>
B. V. Owen acre <lb/>
M. C <lb/>
W, R. Owe- acre <lb/>
J. B. acres F <lb/>
K. T. Thigpen acres <lb/>
W. H. Wind haunt ti- <lb/>
ll rove <lb/>
Mrs. Leila I. <lb/>
Williams <lb/>
acres <lb/>
1.3 <lb/>
7.85 <lb/>
7.83 <lb/>
7.52 <lb/>
2.4 <lb/>
8.25 <lb/>
6.48 <lb/>
1217 <lb/>
4.86 <lb/>
13.75 <lb/>
3.98 <lb/>
11.77 <lb/>
9.44 <lb/>
1.89<lb/>
3.54 <lb/>
2.40 <lb/>
4.73 <lb/>
2.40 <lb/>
7.08 <lb/>
12.33 <lb/>
2.97 <lb/>
6.2-1 <lb/>
3.67 <lb/>
16.32 <lb/>
9.14 <lb/>
20.77 <lb/>
4.08 <lb/>
6.93 <lb/>
4.11 <lb/>
4.73 <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Jesse Clark 3-4 acres <lb/>
R. W. Faithful acres 10.42 <lb/>
Frank Johnson acre 1.90 <lb/>
D. O. Moore acres 11.4.3 <lb/>
Billy Warren acres 3.31 <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
Frank Battle acre <lb/>
Jim acres 10.2.1 <lb/>
Ben Dunn acres 5.70 <lb/>
Abram Thigpen acres <lb/>
West acres 18.12 <lb/>
. <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
acres 15.92 <lb/>
J. acres <lb/>
Mrs Margarette Mason acres 9.46 <lb/>
BEAVER DAM <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
M. B, Brown acres <lb/>
J. T. Eason acres <lb/>
Calvin Joyner acres <lb/>
H. B. Smith acres <lb/>
R. T. J. Willoughby 1-3 <lb/>
aces 2.95 <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
Emily Nobles <lb/>
6.1,7 <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
4.76 <lb/>
II <lb/>
l-at Williams acres <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
James R. acres <lb/>
acres <lb/>
E A. Hill acres <lb/>
Moses Little acres <lb/>
J. Bert Little 1-2 acres <lb/>
E Little acres <lb/>
Robert Mitchell <lb/>
John J Redding acres <lb/>
I'll ad acres <lb/>
Hubert Wilson acres <lb/>
8.76 <lb/>
8.93 <lb/>
8.13 <lb/>
2.25 <lb/>
6.33 <lb/>
7.77 <lb/>
Ml <lb/>
11.11 <lb/>
1.11 <lb/>
Villa may never be President of <lb/>
Mexico hut he certainly looks like. Ii <lb/>
is amply qualified. <lb/>
The men who travel say they find n <lb/>
other town in Eastern North <lb/>
where there Is as much building go- <lb/>
on as In <lb/>
After holding office for <lb/>
years Miss Tyler received <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
w Bullock acres <lb/>
Bullock <lb/>
Bethel Ginning Oft, Gin and <lb/>
outfit <lb/>
John Johnson <lb/>
in. Gardner Rollins <lb/>
Annie J. E. James 1-2 acres <lb/>
Mack James acre <lb/>
from the postal <lb/>
stating that would to turn <lb/>
office our to her <lb/>
U. A. Williams. Miss Tyler a <lb/>
protest was late as the commission <lb/>
Had been given to Mr. Williams In <lb/>
due course. <lb/>
46.60 <lb/>
13.00 <lb/>
5.13 <lb/>
6.11 <lb/>
may be wrong but feel safe in <lb/>
that the police would not In- <lb/>
If the street scraper were to <lb/>
venture out on Fourth street just <lb/>
one time. Honestly It do that <lb/>
street a bit of harm.<lb/>
SECRETARY OF <lb/>
NAVY ADDRESSES <lb/>
BIBLE SOCIETY <lb/>
Book of Books Responsible Tor <lb/>
Virginia's Number Great Men <lb/>
SAYS SEC. <lb/>
The Rambler <lb/>
Richmond <lb/>
Hun Virginia and Carolina <lb/>
Speaker. <lb/>
On the train the day two <lb/>
met and enjoyed a conversation <lb/>
a while One remark-d to the <lb/>
the wear I no- <lb/>
that you were in the <lb/>
Yes., that s so. served through <lb/>
the four yes I <lb/>
well, what were you captain <lb/>
colonel, or what T <lb/>
to I, II the answered <lb/>
the other man. t. II you straight <lb/>
was a a <lb/>
me your hand, you <lb/>
the man have met in six months <lb/>
who was a private in the army <lb/>
April de- <lb/>
to the Bible has made the Old <lb/>
Dominion a cradle of liberty and the <lb/>
of more illustrious men than <lb/>
any like body on land in the New- <lb/>
Secretary of the Navy Jose- <lb/>
Daniels declared here today ad- <lb/>
dressing the Centennial of the Virginia <lb/>
Society <lb/>
cottage and in colonial <lb/>
-said the Secretary, Bible was the <lb/>
and gave an insight as how <lb/>
character was made old Virginia, <lb/>
and this was source and <lb/>
of staying and sturdy <lb/>
ties that enabled Virginia to give <lb/>
so many useful lives the <lb/>
Mr Daniels said the world has held <lb/>
an incorrect Impression of the spirit <lb/>
of the South prior to the Civil War. <lb/>
and that there the fiction <lb/>
Puritan New England was morn <lb/>
and more scrupulous and <lb/>
old-fashioned in the observance of <lb/>
the Sabbath than the people of <lb/>
and North <lb/>
The current slogan to- the <lb/>
said the should <lb/>
have its counterpart in to the <lb/>
in present day religious <lb/>
Hut he expressed the conviction that <lb/>
Bryce was mistaken when h <lb/>
said that knowledge of Bible is de- <lb/>
dining among all classes in the t Hi <lb/>
led States. <lb/>
Heading Going <lb/>
are said Secretary <lb/>
Daniels, the is not read <lb/>
as much in the as formerly be <lb/>
the Sunday school has usurped <lb/>
t he place of the home. Parents ought <lb/>
never to permit even the church <lb/>
come between the home and religious <lb/>
instruction, but it is true that <lb/>
Sundays school has interposed and <lb/>
lessened knowledge of the Bible <lb/>
do not think so. On the contrary <lb/>
I here is ground for the belief that <lb/>
study of lessons <lb/>
in all the Sunday schools has greatly <lb/>
increased the study of the Bible <lb/>
given a real stimulus to family <lb/>
of the Scripture. Indeed, though <lb/>
are many adverse Influences at <lb/>
work and undoubtedly in our great <lb/>
cities a neglect of church attendance, <lb/>
I believe that there is a better <lb/>
knowledge of the today <lb/>
than in any former period of the <lb/>
world's history. This faith may <lb/>
be well founded, and hardly <lb/>
express an opinion differing from <lb/>
great English statesman, but even <lb/>
Homer nods. <lb/>
As to <lb/>
The secretary said he hoped he <lb/>
would not charged with heresy <lb/>
when he said was no great- <lb/>
waste of time than to read tho <lb/>
consecutively chapter by chap- <lb/>
over and over again. There are. <lb/>
he said, whole chapters that may <lb/>
well be skipped. I am not <lb/>
ting any expurgated Bible. I believe <lb/>
one should read it once from Genesis <lb/>
to Just as a man <lb/>
for gold goes over a wide expanse <lb/>
of county. After examining many <lb/>
veins which yield nothing In- <lb/>
comes to a vein from which he gets <lb/>
precious nuggets. Later some other <lb/>
prospector gold In plenty from <lb/>
some vein that disclosed none of the <lb/>
yellow metal to the first prospector J <lb/>
Each has gone Into lite lode, each <lb/>
has found his nugget. So It Is in read- <lb/>
the One should not slavish <lb/>
feel that he must year year <lb/>
read every Indeed, he <lb/>
learn to skip many chapters In which <lb/>
ho has found no illumination. Be <lb/>
must sink bis shaft deep Into those <lb/>
veins where the riches yield to his <lb/>
and bring wealth to hie <lb/>
soul. <lb/>
the <lb/>
Making practical-application of his <lb/>
views as to of the <lb/>
as a book and a rule of life <lb/>
Secretary Daniels asked, does <lb/>
our knowledge of Its words <lb/>
cents advantage us, unless we weave <lb/>
them Into the very warp aid woof of <lb/>
our lives We must puke it a part of <lb/>
our very being The fields <lb/>
with golden gram, the <lb/>
Almost every town in the Old North <lb/>
state has an organization of a <lb/>
nature and this is certainly a good <lb/>
idea In addition, there should be in <lb/>
every town a strong <lb/>
around it is noticeable that <lb/>
this spirit is lacking in many com- <lb/>
I dropped into a business e <lb/>
in one of the larger place. <lb/>
one day. I was a was my <lb/>
first visit to that city and this was <lb/>
first acquaintance Alter I had intro- <lb/>
myself, remarked have a <lb/>
pretty town was surprised at <lb/>
the reply. is the worst town <lb/>
ever saw- not worth a cent and work <lb/>
as hard as you please you cannot <lb/>
anything out of <lb/>
I was disposed to give him a little <lb/>
in boosting and I did it. Such <lb/>
a pity that every man cannot see <lb/>
something worth while in his own <lb/>
home town and push it. I think that a <lb/>
man who cannot find something worth <lb/>
praising bis town should move and <lb/>
move quick. like the Charlotte <lb/>
it. Every fellow pulling for the town <lb/>
Money to Loan on Improved <lb/>
Farm Lands at 1-2 per cent <lb/>
Long Terms <lb/>
C. L. WILKINSON<lb/>
S. T. HICKS <lb/>
Plumbing Heating Contractor <lb/>
Moved to New Store on Fourth Street <lb/>
Allen's Stables <lb/>
Estimates Cheerfully Given on all Work Large or Small <lb/>
Repair Work a. Specialty <lb/>
Out of town work will receive our <lb/>
prompt attention <lb/>
Residence Phone 385-L Office Phone <lb/>
Very few people know anything <lb/>
about the daily grind of a newspaper <lb/>
office. Still less of them know any- <lb/>
thing of the severe strain on the av- <lb/>
daily newspaper and hardly one <lb/>
man in a thousand who picks up his <lb/>
morning paper realizes the effort and <lb/>
expense with <lb/>
good daily newspaper. Once in a whip- <lb/>
I hear men finding fault with the <lb/>
paper its policy or Us appearance or <lb/>
news columns. I wish when I hap <lb/>
pen to hear fault finders that <lb/>
they could Just be on the inside a <lb/>
little while some night long about <lb/>
midnight -the A. wires clipping II <lb/>
off the specials dropping in one by <lb/>
one copy everywhere not a <lb/>
of what not print or of what to print <lb/>
-but rather a question of getting u <lb/>
all In. if possible. Then I have wanted <lb/>
lo get those same fellows up against <lb/>
the proposition in the business office. <lb/>
Making both ends meet much less a <lb/>
dividend. By the way, happened <lb/>
to think, the Observer did not suggest <lb/>
tills paragraph. I am simply <lb/>
tonight. <lb/>
is puzzle after all. It is only <lb/>
a matter of a few years and then <lb/>
Every life is made up of three per- <lb/>
The past, the present and the <lb/>
lure. The past valuable for Its fail <lb/>
which are warning beacons and <lb/>
should aid In the proper appreciation <lb/>
of the present. Every day of those be <lb/>
hind us bus its lesson and surely they <lb/>
were well learned. The future -a <lb/>
splendid field for the dreamer. <lb/>
to brim with air castles and <lb/>
opportunities. Always better th in <lb/>
I the Imagination and com- <lb/>
. The <lb/>
Twenty four hours of possibility. How <lb/>
I few of us realize the possibility of the <lb/>
This is the time for action. <lb/>
So easy to postpone until tomorrow <lb/>
-that season <lb/>
things of today is the necessity Sf <lb/>
success. <lb/>
A busy, business man slopped in <lb/>
Office the other day. We chatted a <lb/>
while of business conditions, <lb/>
bis business. When he name ii. <lb/>
his salutation was <lb/>
ways Well that Is a fact nil <lb/>
it is time for every man lo lie busy <lb/>
are busy times. The New Year <lb/>
Is here. It means much year <lb/>
of possible success. It must be a bet <lb/>
year than nineteen <lb/>
he. Too many neglected moments in <lb/>
nineteen thirteen Too many <lb/>
opportunities-rather unused <lb/>
Hut to return to my visitor <lb/>
He said something and It struck me <lb/>
It was this. have the Idea the <lb/>
time for a man to grasp an <lb/>
Is Just as it comes to him -Just be <lb/>
fore It reaches him. Now. that Is n <lb/>
good way of putting It. It is too lute <lb/>
to catch the opportunity when It <lb/>
passes. Man get so good a grasp <lb/>
on It as when he faces it. Nineteen <lb/>
fourteen make it great and still great- <lb/>
because of the splendid US of each <lb/>
day. <lb/>
and a genius intellectually but <lb/>
mill unless he partakes of this bread of <lb/>
may turn the ripened wheat Into flour heaven he will be a dwarf spiritually, <lb/>
and the world may be as full of bread soul shrivel. t is <lb/>
as Egypt was during tho seven years book full of truth and <lb/>
of but unless we eat the bread to be. of use in the dally <lb/>
and let Us life giving power be con- tasks and the duties of life <lb/>
Into hone and muscle and as we come in touch with our follow <lb/>
sinew, we may starve to death. we must live it, we must <lb/>
is world's supply of it and then we not have <lb/>
food A man may be s giant searched the scriptures In <lb/>
T. I. Moore <lb/>
Moore <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
Fire, Health and Accident <lb/>
Opposite Proctor Hotel <lb/>
Office at Carr and <lb/>
Atkins H <lb/>
W. S. <lb/>
House Painting, Interior Decorator <lb/>
Hinging, Window Shades. <lb/>
Hew Fertilizer Factory Has <lb/>
Output of Bags <lb/>
Per Day <lb/>
Interest in Chicago, Election. <lb/>
Chicago, III., polls will <lb/>
, open at o'clock tomorrow morning <lb/>
for what is looked upon as the most <lb/>
t important alderman election In Chi <lb/>
history. It will be the first time <lb/>
that women have been given <lb/>
to vote for the city lawmakers. <lb/>
Furthermore, seven women are among <lb/>
Th- Oil and Fertilizer and nominees for aldermen. Three are <lb/>
Oil Company has almost completed on the Progressive ticket and four on <lb/>
their big plant being erected Socialists ticket. Particular inter <lb/>
southwest of the Atlantic Coast Line .-enters In the contest in the First <lb/>
Depot. This plant has been operating, ward. Miss Marlon Drake., Progressive <lb/>
is running in opposition to <lb/>
for several days and It is hoped that <lb/>
it will be in full blast in a short <lb/>
while. The building is feet by <lb/>
feet with a capacity of bugs <lb/>
per day. Such an out put of home <lb/>
r ducts are bound to the farm- <lb/>
of this section as it keeps the <lb/>
y home, and this should be the <lb/>
aim and f <lb/>
Pd every farmer. <lb/>
Ml are the local rep- <lb/>
sen <lb/>
Illinois Saloon Contest Bitter. <lb/>
III. April <lb/>
goes tomorrow to the stiffest test <lb/>
John J. for many <lb/>
years one of the ring leaders in the <lb/>
Democratic machine. <lb/>
The election Involves not only the <lb/>
political question which have been so <lb/>
well advertised, but some important <lb/>
pecuniary questions as well. The build <lb/>
of Chicago's proposed system of <lb/>
Is one of tho leading issues <lb/>
at stake. The saloon question is not <lb/>
to be put before the voters this year, <lb/>
project to have It placed on the <lb/>
lot having been defeated by lack of <lb/>
signatures. <lb/>
III <lb/>
which has been made up to date In the FLORIDA <lb/>
state between the liquor interests and Confederate Veterans Reunion. <lb/>
the anti saloon forces. De on Bale May <lb/>
Moline, Danville and 7th returning to reach <lb/>
Aurora and in fact nearly every city May 1914 <lb/>
importance In the state Is obtained by <lb/>
today the closing of a bitter cam <lb/>
Chicago and are <lb/>
the only of importance <lb/>
that are not Involved In the contest. <lb/>
The leaders of the dry movement <lb/>
diet several thousand saloons <lb/>
will be voted out of business when the <lb/>
ballots are counted. <lb/>
Marriage Licenses. <lb/>
of Deeds Hell is <lb/>
sued marriage licenses lo the follow <lb/>
couples during the past week. <lb/>
WHITE K. B. and Mary <lb/>
Hemming, Dennis and <lb/>
Adams, Dock Smith and Mary <lb/>
Weaver Jr. and Clara Bras <lb/>
ton. <lb/>
COLORED Lewis mid <lb/>
Little K. <lb/>
and <lb/>
Sarah Henry Lane and <lb/>
Annie and <lb/>
Pearl May, Allen Smith and <lb/>
Mills. Carl Cannon and Mollie Woolen <lb/>
Taft and <lb/>
Forsythe street, Jacksonville, not <lb/>
Inter than May 1914. upon pay- <lb/>
of fee of <lb/>
Stopovers allowed n both directions. <lb/>
Side trips from Jacksonville at very <lb/>
low rates to all Florida, Georgia <lb/>
Alabama points, by applying Atlantic <lb/>
Coast line ticket office, West Bay <lb/>
street. Jacksonville, Fla. Tickets of <lb/>
sale May to 10th. inclusive limited <lb/>
to June 2nd. 1814. <lb/>
A splendid chance to visit Florida at <lb/>
unusually low rates. <lb/>
For any address <lb/>
W. HARD, Agent. <lb/>
ATLANTIC coast LINK <lb/>
Railroad of <lb/>
W J. WRITE <lb/>
P. T. Mgr. Pas. <lb/>
Wilmington. N. C. <lb/>
Ur. F Osteopath, begs <lb/>
that beginning Thursday, Apr I <lb/>
be will be m for <lb/>
radio of Osteopathy Tuesday, Thurs- <lb/>
day and Saturday <lb/>
to t Ada Cherry's <lb/>
career and Wasting- f c Toledo. X <lb/>
lea streets. <lb/>
tat of of Toledo. <lb/>
Lucas County. i <lb/>
Frank I. make oath he Is <lb/>
partner of the Arm of K. J. <lb/>
Go doing In City of To- <lb/>
end male aforesaid, and <lb/>
said firm will pay sum of <lb/>
l tor each and v- <lb/>
case of Catarrh cannot be curd <lb/>
by the Of CATARRH <lb/>
FRANK J. <lb/>
to before and subscribed Is <lb/>
my this day of <lb/>
A. W. <lb/>
Notary <lb/>
Curs Is taken Internally <lb/>
mu- <lb/>
for <lb/>
Solid <lb/>
Comfort <lb/>
I In borne that is f trait bid <lb/>
as Is a really rosy, <lb/>
f he sac like place <lb/>
the furniture yon <lb/>
choose here is intended et- <lb/>
for that purpose. <lb/>
Furniture <lb/>
I hat will <lb/>
not least <lb/>
snit taste the place tee intend lat it la-t bat <lb/>
purse. See <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
A B Checks <lb/>
GOOD IN ALL PARTS <lb/>
OF THE WORLD. . . <lb/>
ISSUED BY <lb/>
Greenville <lb/>
Banking Trust <lb/>
Company. <lb/>
We Have on Hand <lb/>
Full line of Ford Cars, also <lb/>
Our terms to one and all are cash or notes <lb/>
We thank past favors and Solicit a continuance <lb/>
of same. <lb/>
Ford Supply Co. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
all <lb/>
lastly Hoc a <lb/>
Norfolk Southern R. R. <lb/>
r THE <lb/>
fat Effect <lb/>
N. following- schedule <lb/>
published ONLY <lb/>
ad are net guaranteed. <lb/>
Trains Leave <lb/>
BAST BOUND <lb/>
a. m. dally. <lb/>
Pullman sleeping car for Norfolk <lb/>
a. m. dally, for Plymouth, Kiln. <lb/>
beth City and Norfolk. <lb/>
Parlor Car service Washington <lb/>
to Norfolk. Connects for a. <lb/>
points north west <lb/>
6.36 p. in daily except Sunday, f i <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
BOUND. <lb/>
a. m. dally for Wilson. <lb/>
and west Pullman Bleeping <lb/>
service. Connects north, <lb/>
and west <lb/>
a. m. dally, except Sunday, for <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh. <lb/>
far all points. <lb/>
p. m dally for Raleigh and <lb/>
Intermediate Stallone. <lb/>
For farther Information and <lb/>
In sleeping care, apply to <lb/>
L. Hassell, agent, Greenville. N. C <lb/>
U. HI i. <lb/>
Passenger <lb/>
W. A. WITT. <lb/>
General Superintendent <lb/>
NORFOLK. TA. <lb/>
i. <lb/>
Far aB Cams <lb/>
the lead <lb/>
CAR art In arrange <lb/>
area r. et the bates <lb/>
tag l offerings to be had <lb/>
pet feasts, Hy <lb/>
fans. pine. <lb/>
evergreens, <lb/>
beaks shade trees <lb/>
sad <lb/>
pair by <lb/>
J. Is <lb/>
lit <lb/>
m. e <lb/>
Asset Car asks <lb/>
New Gar- <lb/>
den Seed <lb/>
Flower Seed <lb/>
Onion Sets <lb/>
Maine Red Bliss <lb/>
Irish Cobblers <lb/>
Seed Oats <lb/>
Rape Seed <lb/>
Dr. Hess Stock <lb/>
Poultry Powder <lb/>
S M SCHULTZ <lb/>
I'll ii m; ii OFTEN <lb/>
Cabbage Plants <lb/>
I u H H KM. <lb/>
PROOF <lb/>
FOB SALE. <lb/>
Jen, <lb/>
Sac, <lb/>
Late Drags Head. <lb/>
This five <lb/>
the <lb/>
far I <lb/>
Prepared far la lets frees <lb/>
at per <lb/>
ever at ft par f <lb/>
e. h. w e. <lb/>
say <lb/>
Ct aM <lb/>
L. C. Arthur <lb/>
. C.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018294_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
NOW IS TIME TO BUY <lb/>
ANCIENT CITY OF THE INCAS <lb/>
WORt A POULTRY YARD <lb/>
Ruin Discovered en Summit of <lb/>
th Peruvian Andes May Reveal <lb/>
Much of History. <lb/>
VI I departed glory are con <lb/>
fared b the that of en L <lb/>
City, hitherto unknown to arch- <lb/>
have been on the <lb/>
urns P rut Ian And. Than <lb/>
i chap- <lb/>
be western b <lb/>
b all the <lb/>
it ion this South <lb/>
if- H ham i ale <lb/>
WANT ADS <lb/>
St. P. U. la<lb/>
r a <lb/>
I N . . <lb/>
E In par- <lb/>
. d <lb/>
joints and <lb/>
Harrow, Drag Harrows, Pulverizing . n . I. i <lb/>
Distributors. N an are Spreaders, Chilled Plows, arc <lb/>
American Wire Fence, Galvanized always <lb/>
lowest see us you reed. We a Yen <lb/>
cur MOTTO is QUALITY <lb/>
J. R. and J. G. MO YE <lb/>
till HI <lb/>
Overfeeding, Ova . and Lack t, with <lb/>
of Fresh 4-r- Much Los on of have <lb/>
Sen Stock. d They derive <lb/>
the fad that<lb/>
they I b Ir original In- <lb/>
thus be counted <lb/>
upon i by the <lb/>
lo catch them <lb/>
I oh ,. Can o <lb/>
. ling and lack Peru tiled I tho <lb/>
non I re p Earn landed <lb/>
i Pr on the roast ll was In be Brat <lb/>
that cast envious eyes hand <lb/>
glory new world empire. He <lb/>
i In- returned lo Spain with ins and <lb/>
n and a while It turn made a to conquer the <lb/>
. Pr. He paid price of lire <lb/>
Fall i-i el year to , , ml . , ,, , <lb/>
. . breeding, empire tell and the glories a great <lb/>
people passed when Spain took <lb/>
must accompany orders <lb/>
fur d. except from those <lb/>
having regular advertising ac- <lb/>
Tho rate In cent <lb/>
Use, words to the line. Tel- <lb/>
M No. <lb/>
H nil V <lb/>
i office man. Reference. Green- <lb/>
ville Supply Address <lb/>
care Reflector. n <lb/>
FOR SALE It, SCOTCH l <lb/>
He pups, males SB, Female fl. J. t. <lb/>
Pollard. <lb/>
FRESH BAGS, IS N <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
Will <lb/>
SWAN Hour. is the <lb/>
a ll <lb/>
to la and It la n fore i i Is- <lb/>
able several months <lb/>
i I ho laying i if <lb/>
I aim . I is at least <lb/>
r o and n <lb/>
a a rule one i Id e i the <lb/>
i in the Bummer i lave <lb/>
aped . ti r the weather <lb/>
. i la the time <lb/>
to gel accustomed to their surround- <lb/>
ii<lb/>
The city escaped <lb/>
Spain's b In Its <lb/>
and we with Inter <lb/>
the <lb/>
treasures may afford Assuredly <lb/>
archeology will be and there <lb/>
on in hope may gala<lb/>
II Hilt <lb/>
w i. Hall. <lb/>
A LOAD OF <lb/>
Terra pipe. and Inch, i <lb/>
t nicks. Phone i g tr <lb/>
FOR BLOOM- <lb/>
ins plants, Hiss Warren, W <lb/>
PEAS TEAS PEAS <lb/>
. -j- <lb/>
them now before <lb/>
the o <lb/>
i. M. <lb/>
at law <lb/>
Drainage Cum s <lb/>
In formerly <lb/>
and Blow. <lb/>
Remarkable Breed of <lb/>
Natives of Coast of <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Send poultry to market ON THEY CATCH 3rd street. Phone 150-J. <lb/>
as m m as the fouls are In proper <lb/>
, on <lb/>
i o in the process <lb/>
Of ii In <lb/>
for to go lip <lb/>
the backward looking put On the coast North Carolina there <lb/>
lei only the beat and are several miles shore <lb/>
for where nothing grow a coarse <lb/>
a cold weather be t and a few salt water and wild <lb/>
pall and brush at parsley. On these ks lives a <lb/>
i i a week The mites are busy <lb/>
Candidate's <lb/>
Cards.<lb/>
H;<lb/>
at Law <lb/>
Ii urn <lb/>
whenever hut services <lb/>
North Caroline<lb/>
Ward Co. <lb/>
V. Beat<lb/>
ICE <lb/>
CREAM <lb/>
Sail to a <lb/>
S It<lb/>
Full I- o-<lb/>
Fountain <lb/>
Pat, <lb/>
i- <lb/>
Coward <lb/>
H. W. M. D. <lb/>
limited to diseases of the <lb/>
and Throat <lb/>
N. C. N. C <lb/>
with Dr, P. I. <lb/>
Monday, f a m to I pr <lb/>
. J. <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
I on the<lb/>
In all the Court <lb/>
In on <lb/>
Street, fronting Court House <lb/>
, hi-, of half lid know n as <lb/>
; i are <lb/>
rally about l Ice the of <lb/>
land year the In rd <lb/>
i, r the i Into pens. <lb/>
brand the with the proper mark , <lb/>
and catch of animals <lb/>
to sell to <lb/>
North i b <lb/>
be starved Into eating grain, hay <lb/>
or grass, for th a; s ed <lb/>
on the rank Ball marsh gr of the <lb/>
marshes and on They catch the <lb/>
fish n Ion with <lb/>
their hoofs Hi, deep In the <lb/>
sand below high-water mark, and when <lb/>
the tide falls they greedily devour the <lb/>
; are d In these s. <lb/>
; Often fight over an <lb/>
tempting I <lb/>
In captivity these strange horses am <lb/>
I bin even <lb/>
temper. On <lb/>
draft animals, for have <lb/>
a strength is disproportionate to <lb/>
their size, are bred from <lb/>
In cap make valuable <lb/>
I Intelligent <lb/>
I are par <lb/>
For Sheriff <lb/>
i to announce to my friends <lb/>
and i in- public generally I am t <lb/>
candidate for the of sheriff <lb/>
I'm county, to the action <lb/>
the Democratic primary, will <lb/>
the vole help of any.<lb/>
PRESERVING SAVOR OF LIFE <lb/>
II. II <lb/>
The Mutual <lb/>
of Y. <lb/>
Insurance <lb/>
of Now York <lb/>
Fruits, Candies and Vegetables <lb/>
Call on <lb/>
Hie California Fruit Store <lb/>
to the No Alb We will <lb/>
George A. Forrest, Special <lb/>
to all parts of City, Evans Greenville, N. C <lb/>
hit. v. ii. <lb/>
f c In <lb/>
M Ayden Saturday after the i <lb/>
. Sunday each month at J. B. Smith <lb/>
Bros <lb/>
III . mil ,;.,, N c <lb/>
i. <lb/>
Life, Fire, Hi, a ft, <lb/>
B, a <lb/>
a . .- <lb/>
The John Flanagan Boggy Co. <lb/>
Dealer in <lb/>
Harness, Etc., <lb/>
Undertakers and <lb/>
GREENVILLE, N. C <lb/>
-The Line Is The Quality <lb/>
V. II. <lb/>
in <lb/>
It. Smith t store. Ayden <lb/>
the second Monday of each month. <lb/>
Home e <lb/>
Get Your Easter Ad Ready <lb/>
I'll I. <lb/>
over Wilson's Store <lb/>
Telephone <lb/>
M, <lb/>
L I. W. H. <lb/>
i a <lb/>
SI Law <lb/>
r. . North <lb/>
It <lb/>
Attorney at law <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
A Chicken House Easily and Cheaply <lb/>
Are Well Ar- <lb/>
ranged for Ventilation. <lb/>
taking the lite from the bodies of our <lb/>
in .-t layers and a louse-infested hen <lb/>
Will no lay. <lb/>
people make the mistake of <lb/>
ail the good birds retaining <lb/>
the poor ones. <lb/>
Slop up cracks in walls doors <lb/>
do allow drafts to blow In on, <lb/>
the Top ventilation is the <lb/>
beet, for Foul air rises If th a <lb/>
IS U it will Undue If Would <lb/>
ventilator should be opposite Inevitably Develop .-, Race <lb/>
the end are. of Fatalists. <lb/>
mow there should <lb/>
be paths shoveled lo the I <lb/>
for tho to walk without getting <lb/>
into <lb/>
Give v arm water twice s day <lb/>
the water fountains every <lb/>
i ore <lb/>
P i and turnip peel boiled <lb/>
i nil the morning feed are <lb/>
fur hens. <lb/>
s up h i . and Rd <lb/>
on the r re the take their <lb/>
i and lei them for <lb/>
the oats, t. buckwheat and i i I <lb/>
sprinkled re. it will make them <lb/>
busy and m end n <lb/>
basket heavier, and the old hens will <lb/>
nut grow far. Regularity I an <lb/>
In the Feeding <lb/>
Cold water la lea good In <lb/>
Just remember with the cl I <lb/>
and note hew y will have o best <lb/>
crowd around the fOUl lain. <lb/>
I s high value In i I <lb/>
production. Don't waste a bit, <lb/>
For Sheriff. <lb/>
Democratic Voters of rut <lb/>
Tc Hi.- <lb/>
i lake this method of announcing <lb/>
tor , ,. <lb/>
Democratic primaries, Should i p, <lb/>
el i win to administer <lb/>
the duties of the office with prompt- <lb/>
using to all. I thank <lb/>
you for your support and beg to re- <lb/>
main obedient servant. <lb/>
Very respect fully<lb/>
To find that tho earth la a <lb/>
lags of a rather sec- <lb/>
to knew by actual <lb/>
are all plunging through <lb/>
p. reliance, during the period of <lb/>
known History, <lb/>
arc some immense orbit <lb/>
magi in center burns be- <lb/>
the to feel that <lb/>
have d and died whose light <lb/>
never res i d is not all ibis <lb/>
a fierce Incitement to our <lb/>
Ire r are we bound, and <lb/>
Sheriff. <lb/>
I wish lo announce to my friends <lb/>
lo the public generally i am -i <lb/>
candidate for the sheriff of <lb/>
to tho action <lb/>
primary, i will <lb/>
late the all. <lb/>
K. <lb/>
Pill am <lb/>
why What fate awaits us at the end I will <lb/>
MR, JOHN r, <lb/>
baa moved his office from Old <lb/>
Bow Stables to Or. Zeno <lb/>
on fourth Street. Phone <lb/>
Day or Night. <lb/>
Fortunate are they who crow their <lb/>
own feed. Much of the Imported gods <lb/>
ground meal or bran is poor stuff. <lb/>
I'll ,,;,.; <lb/>
corn ground you know you are not <lb/>
leading sawdust you have screen- <lb/>
f ed Hum and count yourself <lb/>
just much ahead, It ii rare- <lb/>
to buy them as much of <lb/>
is worthless and even <lb/>
tho grain Is so imperfectly developed <lb/>
as to furnish little nutrition, <lb/>
If hi do not eat with a relish <lb/>
something is wrong, it Is up to you <lb/>
to find out what, and In short <lb/>
order <lb/>
Tim chick ones stunted never fully <lb/>
recovers, <lb/>
Weed out Hie culls even If they <lb/>
must be sold what may seem to be <lb/>
a sacrifice, and by thus rid of <lb/>
all but the best avoid having culls the <lb/>
next year <lb/>
Let turkeys bats some ranee, <lb/>
even when Feed liberally <lb/>
all the grain will eat three <lb/>
a day, and they will lose less flesh In <lb/>
exercise than they would <lb/>
While <lb/>
leave a broken egg about the <lb/>
poultry house. Not only will It In- <lb/>
duce rating habit, but it la <lb/>
a of lice. <lb/>
awful journey Are placed <lb/>
i i this mighty for a <lb/>
itch, to wonder, to worship <lb/>
l bi round us, so <lb/>
i thou ii we an not H <lb/>
, we may ho a . enter, <lb/>
tor m all Its in mi opera- <lb/>
are ii on, for us its pro- <lb/>
shall some be <lb/>
Or we the subject a <lb/>
trifling experiment treat unknown <lb/>
who, curious In their turn, spy <lb/>
for their diversion, and will in <lb/>
a moment destroy u ail. as a child <lb/>
wines a drawing on his slate <lb/>
We say unthinkingly we wish <lb/>
we the answers to these <lb/>
II we did, the keen savor <lb/>
life would vanish, curiosity killed. <lb/>
we should income utter fatalists, and <lb/>
would In- Hi,, , nil of us Toe <lb/>
though that by Increased knowledge <lb/>
comes access of power, and that we <lb/>
can, even to ever so an extent, <lb/>
Shape the future to our will and thus <lb/>
I bear our part In the destiny of <lb/>
y. is the Inspiration of ail thinkers, <lb/>
Sheriff. <lb/>
i in announce to my friends <lb/>
i am a candidate for of <lb/>
county lo the action of <lb/>
the Democratic primaries. Should I <lb/>
to servo <lb/>
p one end all to lbs best of <lb/>
my ability, I will appreciate your <lb/>
VOl and help. <lb/>
ii. <lb/>
For Sheriff <lb/>
I method of announcing t . <lb/>
Pitt county l <lb/>
a i tor the office of sheriff <lb/>
if elected i will endeavor to serve <lb/>
county the in st ability I will <lb/>
appreciate your rote and any In ; <lb/>
n mi-. <lb/>
C, FLEMING, <lb/>
Bound Trip Fans lo <lb/>
it i LB ll. R, l. <lb/>
via <lb/>
Norfolk Southern <lb/>
Account <lb/>
Muss ll i lines <lb/>
in. April <lb/>
Speakers <lb/>
the burden all philosophers, mid the Jennings <lb/>
belief of all <lb/>
have moved th <lb/>
dreamers who <lb/>
world, <lb/>
Bonaparte. <lb/>
Joseph Bonaparte, who sought <lb/>
Daniels, <lb/>
Locke <lb/>
Ticket on sale all April 7th <lb/>
for trains due to Raleigh b- <lb/>
lore noon April limit <lb/>
reach original starting point i later <lb/>
refuge in our country after the close <lb/>
of the second war with England, lived <lb/>
for week in K <lb/>
Catting Egg. <lb/>
An old hen Is not so apt to lay good <lb/>
as one a yearling. <lb/>
fur several weeks in <lb/>
try seat of the Post family, what la <lb/>
complete <lb/>
now One Hundred and Twenty-third <lb/>
street. leaving tho <lb/>
state of New York, be settled down on <lb/>
a large tract land he had acquired <lb/>
In Jefferson county, whore he took <lb/>
the Annette Savage as <lb/>
his <lb/>
. KYLE, H. . <lb/>
Manager- Gen. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
a man Inquires <lb/>
Is that <lb/>
Afterward, that sickening<lb/>
m a <lb/>
WE ARE POSITIVELY <lb/>
AS A WHOLE. THE <lb/>
FROM LIMITATIONS AND <lb/>
WITH MARKED AND TO <lb/>
PURCHASER. <lb/>
Before buying elsewhere, see us, <lb/>
IT WILL PAY <lb/>
MOSELEY BROS. <lb/>
GENERAL AGENTS <lb/>
, i, <lb/>
Appreciation of the Life of If, H. <lb/>
We the teachers of Pitt county fool <lb/>
deeply the loss sustained in the death <lb/>
of our beloved county superintendent <lb/>
W, H. and wish to express <lb/>
our appreciation of his work re <lb/>
to us. <lb/>
In the death of Mr. we <lb/>
that county has lost a useful cit- <lb/>
and the cause if education ii <lb/>
most loyal whoso influence <lb/>
will continue to felt the <lb/>
lives of those who have labored with <lb/>
him and received instruction from <lb/>
him; for. as a superintendent he was <lb/>
i wake to the best interests of <lb/>
i on not only in co hut <lb/>
the state and was a <lb/>
leader in the work that was so near <lb/>
to his heart. <lb/>
A God-given gift to make and hold <lb/>
friends was Mr. We all <lb/>
felt that in him we had a personal <lb/>
friend rather than an official adviser <lb/>
and we loved to do the things that <lb/>
he wished to have done. <lb/>
We all had the highest possible <lb/>
ion of his judgment and as a man we <lb/>
loved and respected as an official <lb/>
we honored him. <lb/>
H. H. President <lb/>
Teachers Association. <lb/>
Hoy Taylor, President High <lb/>
Department. <lb/>
Delia Smith, President Grammar <lb/>
School Department. <lb/>
Miriam President <lb/>
Department. <lb/>
Annie Perkins, Charter Member As <lb/>
social ion. <lb/>
K. C. Nye Charter Member <lb/>
Committee. <lb/>
Resolution of Respect the <lb/>
of Prof. If, <lb/>
Whereas, our kind and loving <lb/>
Father In Ills unerring wisdom <lb/>
having taken from earth to the <lb/>
home above our beloved brother. <lb/>
W. H. the Greenville Me- <lb/>
Baptist Sunday school wishing <lb/>
to express this testimonial of love <lb/>
esteem for him, hereby i <lb/>
Resolved First. That, although we <lb/>
this <lb/>
yet we Low In submission <lb/>
lo His divine will, knowing and be <lb/>
that He all well. <lb/>
Resolved Second. That In the death <lb/>
of our dear brother, tho church and <lb/>
Sunday school have lost a most <lb/>
loyal efficient officer and teach- <lb/>
one who was ever faith- <lb/>
earnest and true to every In- <lb/>
of the church and Sunday achoo <lb/>
life and walk exhibited all <lb/>
those sweet Christian graces which a <lb/>
ways mark the path that Is close to <lb/>
our Ho never failed In <lb/>
was gentle in manner, appreciative <lb/>
and true to friends. Ho filled his place <lb/>
in our church and Sunday school a <lb/>
only him could do. shall <lb/>
miss him from our meetings but will <lb/>
ever cherish the fondest recollections <lb/>
of true and his faithfulness <lb/>
and devotion to every Interest we rep- <lb/>
Though gone thou are not for <lb/>
gotten. <lb/>
Third. That we hereby <lb/>
tender our heartfelt sympathy <lb/>
to bereaved family, and commend <lb/>
them to God who alone can comfort <lb/>
and sustain them in such groat <lb/>
row. To them should be this sweet <lb/>
thought, that ho Is with His <lb/>
free from care and Borrow and happy <lb/>
in that glorious homo of the <lb/>
Fourth. That copy of <lb/>
resolutions b spread upon the rec <lb/>
of school, us a per <lb/>
testimonial of our love and <lb/>
esteem for our deceased brother, and <lb/>
that a copy be sent tho family; also <lb/>
a copy be Bent The Dally Reflector and <lb/>
Bible Recorder with a request that <lb/>
they publish same <lb/>
MRS. DANCY <lb/>
MRS. R. It. <lb/>
T. R. MOORE <lb/>
M. W. WALLACE <lb/>
J. C. TYSON, <lb/>
Commit <lb/>
of Respect. <lb/>
Whereas Most Worshipful Grand <lb/>
Master, in Hies ill wise Providence, <lb/>
has seen tit to relieve midst <lb/>
our beloved W. H. <lb/>
Be it therefor e <lb/>
First, Thai cave bow bumble sub <lb/>
mission to toe will of Him that death <lb/>
all things <lb/>
Second, Tint Sharon Lodge No. <lb/>
A. F. A. lost one of its best <lb/>
and most members. That the <lb/>
state has a Patriotic citizen, <lb/>
county a conscientious, <lb/>
hardworking and capable sup <lb/>
education who devoted <lb/>
his life work education and up <lb/>
lift of his The family a do <lb/>
father Hue whole community a <lb/>
real friend. <lb/>
Third. we extend to the be- <lb/>
sincere and heartfelt <lb/>
sympathy of sorrow. <lb/>
Fourth, Tin a copy of these KM <lb/>
be ad upon our <lb/>
a copy be sent o family, a copy be <lb/>
sent Orphans The Daily Re <lb/>
and and Observer <lb/>
publication. <lb/>
R, C FLANAGAN, <lb/>
A WHITE, <lb/>
UR . U. L. CARR. <lb/>
Committee. <lb/>
Words of Praise <lb/>
For Wonderful <lb/>
Stomach Remedy <lb/>
thankful we re to <lb/>
-our Wonderful Remedy, <lb/>
wife not have <lb/>
had but time to <lb/>
If she had not taken your <lb/>
Wonderful <lb/>
One <lb/>
pains <lb/>
having would have killed <lb/>
V , her without a doubt. Now<lb/>
I i I <lb/>
free disturbing <lb/>
of five treatment-1 and <lb/>
the expulsion of five or six bundled Gall St, <lb/>
Now any thing her <lb/>
is good and before taking your <lb/>
had when she ate anything <lb/>
she would death for so doing and could not <lb/>
sleep since treatment she <lb/>
well all night long. T. A. <lb/>
The above should convince more <lb/>
than anything we could say in behalf of <lb/>
Sufferers should <lb/>
try one dose of this con- <lb/>
them that they can be restored to health. <lb/>
nil St, Aliments are caused by the <lb/>
longing of the tract with and <lb/>
ad rations showing poisonous Hinds <lb/>
Into Si- and otherwise deranging the <lb/>
system. <lb/>
c i. ; removes these accretions <lb/>
a surgical operation and puts an end to <lb/>
Ir Attacks, in the Stomach and <lb/>
ti- i-s and nil of the usual <lb/>
and Intestinal Ailments Ask your drug- <lb/>
about Wonderful Stomach <lb/>
or send lo Cleo. H Mfg Chemist. <lb/>
Whiting St . Chicago. Ill , for free booklet on <lb/>
Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters <lb/>
people who have been restored. <lb/>
For Hale la N. c, by <lb/>
THE I. CO <lb/>
and Druggists everywhere <lb/>
OF <lb/>
To ii Friend and <lb/>
lent in V. ll. <lb/>
We the y of East Carolina <lb/>
Teachers Trailing School wish to <lb/>
spread upon on V records for <lb/>
keeping testimony of our <lb/>
appreciation esteem for our, <lb/>
late associate r. who <lb/>
died Friday March 1914. <lb/>
Words to express; <lb/>
all that he o Us. Individually <lb/>
was a dear past friend <lb/>
tie and true i u member of tho <lb/>
be peculiarly close to us. <lb/>
It In hit that our school <lb/>
first had Its and Ills <lb/>
and personality his <lb/>
clearness and his genus to <lb/>
inspire large factors in <lb/>
bringing of his heart to <lb/>
realization. <lb/>
His Soars of service <lb/>
County Superintendent of Schools <lb/>
brought him c to the needs of the <lb/>
people and children of the pub- <lb/>
schools. him a wise <lb/>
counselor am rendered his service <lb/>
to line schools and to us. <lb/>
He has school and to <lb/>
each member of faculty a rich <lb/>
and it, c his life <lb/>
among us will ever be an inspiration <lb/>
to the highest service and r. <lb/>
constant of the good that <lb/>
each us do. We thank God <lb/>
for the privilege of having <lb/>
him and of with him. Now <lb/>
that he has called from his <lb/>
duties on a e find comfort <lb/>
the tho services of <lb/>
his life With even a greater <lb/>
brightness tho shadow of his <lb/>
death, and this school seems a better <lb/>
place to live work in <lb/>
him. <lb/>
C, WILSON <lb/>
H. A AUSTIN <lb/>
l HILL <lb/>
Committee. <lb/>
To our patrons and friends, we wish <lb/>
to announce that stables and <lb/>
warehouse will open every <lb/>
day from o'clock In tho morning to <lb/>
o clock in the evening. We will be <lb/>
glad to have you our stables when <lb/>
In town. <lb/>
JOHNSTON <lb/>
H Hid ltd. <lb/>
King off Externals <lb/>
Is the in <lb/>
field external rem- <lb/>
for all forms of <lb/>
such as <lb/>
pneumonia, croup and <lb/>
colds. can <lb/>
approach It <lb/>
stands supreme. <lb/>
We tailing <lb/>
tor <lb/>
Colds it put on th <lb/>
found it of <lb/>
our most <lb/>
v. <lb/>
BUY HAVE IT THE <lb/>
All Si . <lb/>
If <lb/>
Adopted by Teachers f <lb/>
ville School. <lb/>
Whereas, It hath pleased <lb/>
Father to take from our midst <lb/>
our dear friend and co worker, <lb/>
W. II. and <lb/>
Whereas we, the teachers of the <lb/>
Graded School in our <lb/>
of the nobility of his work <lb/>
and the value of his influence, feel <lb/>
deeply loss sustained in his death. <lb/>
Therefore, Be it That <lb/>
low in humble submission to the will <lb/>
Him who nil things well. <lb/>
Second. we are deeply grieved <lb/>
over the loss of one who has broken <lb/>
so great a source of inspiration and <lb/>
help to us teachers and that we <lb/>
shall sadly miss the strength of his <lb/>
guiding counsel and the comfort of <lb/>
his words of encouragement and <lb/>
Third, That we extend our heartfelt <lb/>
sympathy to the sorrowing relatives <lb/>
and friends of the deceased. <lb/>
Fourth, That a copy of these <lb/>
be sent to the family of th; <lb/>
deceased and to the Greenville R-; <lb/>
Hector and North Carolina Journal of<lb/>
CARRIE <lb/>
ANNIE PERKINS. <lb/>
LATTA, <lb/>
Committee. <lb/>
On Monday the 4th day of May 1914 <lb/>
I will sell at public auction before the <lb/>
court house door in Greenville the fol <lb/>
lowing real estate said sale is made . <lb/>
satisfy the taxes due the town of <lb/>
for the year 1913 on <lb/>
This the 6th day of April 1914 <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Tax Collector. <lb/>
Mrs. Bateman lot <lb/>
Dixon lot 1.60 <lb/>
Wiley Downs lot <lb/>
J. F. Locust lots 2.85 <lb/>
T. C. Nelson lot <lb/>
Williams lot <lb/>
BANKRUPT SALE OF <lb/>
SHOES <lb/>
The entire stock of the <lb/>
Shoe Co., will be <lb/>
sold AT COST to satisfy <lb/>
the creditors. <lb/>
worth of Spring and Sum- <lb/>
mer goods had just been received. <lb/>
BUY YOUR Summer SHOES NOW <lb/>
W. L. HALL, Assignee <lb/>
Campaign For Monument <lb/>
Items. <lb/>
April W. D. <lb/>
Daniels of Washington was here TueS <lb/>
day. <lb/>
Mr. F. T. Paul of Washington was <lb/>
here Wednesday. <lb/>
Misses Blanche and Proctor <lb/>
went to Washington Wednesday. <lb/>
Dr. C. M. Jones went to Washing <lb/>
ton Thursday. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. Proctor who <lb/>
have been spending the winter in <lb/>
Florida returned home Thursday, <lb/>
Mr. J. W. Paul of Washington was <lb/>
here Thursday. <lb/>
Mr. Bateman of Norfolk was here <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
Mr. J. E. Savage of Greenville <lb/>
was here Friday. <lb/>
Mr. Cox of Greenville was <lb/>
here Friday. <lb/>
Mr. J. L. went to Greenville <lb/>
Saturday. <lb/>
Ada Ward of is visit- <lb/>
her Mrs. C. M. Jones. <lb/>
Miss Faucett spent Sunday <lb/>
with Mrs. Jennie Proctor. <lb/>
Miss Mac of Washington <lb/>
who spent Saturday and Sunday with <lb/>
Misses Earle and Mary Proctor re <lb/>
turned home this morning. <lb/>
Mr, W. B, went to Green- <lb/>
ville this morning. <lb/>
Mr. W. H. Proctor went to Tar- <lb/>
this morning. <lb/>
The farmers are busy <lb/>
their for planting. Some <lb/>
have begun to plant corn already. <lb/>
The tobacco are more plentiful <lb/>
they were Borne days ago <lb/>
the weather will be favorable <lb/>
so the farmers can carry on their <lb/>
work in order to plant. <lb/>
A campaign for raising funds for the <lb/>
erection of a Monument <lb/>
on the Court House Square in Pitt <lb/>
county will begin night April <lb/>
13th, at o'clock. A workers dinner <lb/>
will he given to the working committee <lb/>
all members of the working com <lb/>
will be cordially Invited and <lb/>
requested to attend that dinner. A <lb/>
large committee from Greenville and <lb/>
Greenville township, also a committee <lb/>
representing each in the <lb/>
will be invited to this dinner. <lb/>
It is our purpose to raise at least. <lb/>
In order that we may <lb/>
commemorate the brave deeds <lb/>
of our noble dead by erecting to their <lb/>
memory a handsome monument on tho <lb/>
court house square In Pitt county. No <lb/>
will be mailed to each member of <lb/>
the committee in time for them to <lb/>
range to be present on the night of the <lb/>
13th. Let every one in Pitt county who <lb/>
Is interested in this movement <lb/>
but liberally to tho erection of our con <lb/>
federate monument when on <lb/>
is presented. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING. Chairman. <lb/>
Te Care a Cold in One Day <lb/>
and Headache and the Cola <lb/>
refund money If it fail to <lb/>
H W. each box. <lb/>
WHENEVER YOU NEED <lb/>
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE'S <lb/>
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally <lb/>
Valuable as a General Tonic because it on the Liver, <lb/>
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up <lb/>
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children. <lb/>
You know what you are taking when you take Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic <lb/>
as the formula printed on every label showing that it contains the well known <lb/>
tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It is as strong the <lb/>
tonic and is in Tasteless Form. It has no equal Malaria, Chills Fever, <lb/>
Weakness, general debility and loss of appetite. Gives life and vigor to Nursing <lb/>
Mothers and Pale, Sickly Children. Removes Biliousness without purging. <lb/>
Relieves nervous depression and low spirit. Arouses the liver to action and <lb/>
the blood. A True Tonic and Sure A Complete Strengthened <lb/>
Mo family should be without it. Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean it. SOp <lb/>
Ira of the <lb/>
Plank Ii already <lb/>
showing form. <lb/>
Per I of Appetite <lb/>
The Old <lb/>
chill TONIC <lb/>
Bad A trap <lb/>
Ma, <lb/>
Administrator's Notice. <lb/>
Having qualified administrator of <lb/>
Edwards, deceased late of Pitt <lb/>
county, N. is to notify all persons <lb/>
having claims against tho estate <lb/>
the said deceased to exhibit them to <lb/>
the undersigned within twelve months <lb/>
from this date, or this notice will be <lb/>
pleaded in bar of their All <lb/>
persons Indebted to said estate <lb/>
please make immediate payment. <lb/>
This April 7th, 1914. <lb/>
J. H. EDWARDS <lb/>
F. G. JAMES SON Atty.<lb/>
The Missouri State <lb/>
Lite Insurance Co. <lb/>
Not the oldest <lb/>
Nor <lb/>
The biggest <lb/>
JUST THE BEST <lb/>
Let me show you <lb/>
J. F. Stokes, <lb/>
Cares M Sen., Other Won't Cure. <lb/>
The <lb/>
ant cured by old reliable In <lb/>
Healing Oil. It relieves <lb/>
and Heals the same tin. SOc. II us <lb/>
It looks though Manager Bobbie <lb/>
Robinson of tho Brooklyn <lb/>
has found a regular pitcher In <lb/>
son. the former Newark <lb/>
Special Agent <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Hearing on Impress <lb/>
April The State <lb/>
Railroad today held a <lb/>
public hearing on the advisability of <lb/>
putting Into effect In South Carolina <lb/>
the Interstate SOBS rates on express <lb/>
recently promulgated by the Inter- <lb/>
state Commerce Commission. <lb/>
for and against the proposed <lb/>
rates were presented by <lb/>
of the commercial organizations <lb/>
of various South Carolina cities <lb/>
and by of the express <lb/>
doing In the State. <lb/>
To Prevent Blood Poisoning <lb/>
arty once old reliable DB <lb/>
dressing that relieves and <lb/>
he so. en. <lb/>
Announcement. <lb/>
Mr. F. Osteopath, begs to as <lb/>
that beginning Thursday, April <lb/>
will he in for the <lb/>
Osteopathy Tuesday, Thurs <lb/>
nay and Saturday from <lb/>
to at Mrs. Ada <lb/>
corner Fifth and Warning- <lb/>
ton <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018294_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Lanterns <lb/>
Strong and Durable <lb/>
and Hard <lb/>
Use under All <lb/>
Condition. <lb/>
Give steady, bright light. <lb/>
Easy to light. Easy to <lb/>
clean and re wick. Don't <lb/>
smoke. Don't blow out <lb/>
in the wind. Don't leak. <lb/>
At dealers everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
D. C. <lb/>
Richmond, Va. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
Charlotte. N. C <lb/>
Charleston. W. Va. <lb/>
Charleston. S. C. <lb/>
It Always Helps <lb/>
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky in <lb/>
writing of her experience with the woman's <lb/>
tonic. She says I bean to use <lb/>
my back and head would hurt so bad, I <lb/>
thought the pain would kill me. was hardly able <lb/>
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles <lb/>
of I began to feel like a new woman. soon <lb/>
gained pounds, and now, do all my housework, <lb/>
as well as run a big water mill. <lb/>
I wish every suffering woman would give <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad, <lb/>
and it always does me <lb/>
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, <lb/>
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- <lb/>
trouble. Signs that you need the woman's <lb/>
tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying <lb/>
for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing <lb/>
women for more than fifty years. <lb/>
Get a Bottle Today <lb/>
Of <lb/>
Make Your Own Paint <lb/>
. YOU WILL SAVE GAL. <lb/>
THIS IS HOW <lb/>
Buy gals. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT. <lb/>
at per gal. <lb/>
And gals. Linseed Oil to mix with it <lb/>
You then make gals, of pure paint for <lb/>
It's only per gal. <lb/>
Anybody can mix the OIL with the PAINT. <lb/>
Whereas, if you buy gals, of ready-for-use paint in <lb/>
CANS, you pay a gal. or <lb/>
The L. V M. SEMI-MIXED REAL PAINT Is WHITE LEAD. <lb/>
ZINC and LINSEED OIL. the paint materials I <lb/>
Use a gal. out any PAINT yon buy. and II not the best <lb/>
paint made, return the paint and get ALL your back. <lb/>
JR. J. G. MOTE, N. C. <lb/>
CO., SNOW X. C. <lb/>
GASKILL CO, S. C. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
My son. Luther Barrett, age <lb/>
has left home and refuses to <lb/>
return. All are forbidden <lb/>
to hire him unless his wages are <lb/>
paid to me. <lb/>
ROSA BARRETT<lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
We hereby give notice that will <lb/>
apply to the Board of County Com- <lb/>
missioners at the regular April 1914 <lb/>
meeting to have opened as a public <lb/>
load, the road now running from th. <lb/>
Langley place on the road <lb/>
across our lands to the creek road <lb/>
which road has been used by the pub- <lb/>
for thirty years and longer. <lb/>
This March 1914. <lb/>
D. E. HOUSE. <lb/>
R. D HARRINGTON-. <lb/>
Taken up on m. about Decent <lb/>
her 1st one black sow weighing about <lb/>
pound, marked swallow fork left <lb/>
crop and silt right, black face <lb/>
white and tall Owner can <lb/>
same by paying expenses attached. <lb/>
W. E. LEWIS, Gr, N. C. <lb/>
-J Route I <lb/>
Eyes Last <lb/>
How often have <lb/>
forced to say <lb/>
these very words. You <lb/>
evidently have never <lb/>
tried <lb/>
Pills <lb/>
which gently regulate <lb/>
your system and stir <lb/>
your liver to action. <lb/>
Sugar coated or plain <lb/>
your druggist. <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Pitt County, <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
Before D. Moore, Clerk. <lb/>
William and <lb/>
U. T. T. Gardner <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Henry <lb/>
By virtue of a decree made by D. C. <lb/>
Moore, clerk of the superior court of <lb/>
Pitt county, in the above entitled cause <lb/>
the 18th, day of March. 1914 the <lb/>
commissioner will on <lb/>
day the 13th day of April, 1914. at <lb/>
O'clock noon, expose to public sale. <lb/>
before the court house In Greenville <lb/>
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol- <lb/>
I described tract or parcel of <lb/>
land, to Wit <lb/>
Situated in Swift Creek township <lb/>
Pitt county, Carolina adjoining <lb/>
the lands of the Allen heirs, <lb/>
the heirs of N. R. Corey, the Stoke <lb/>
lands and others and containing <lb/>
more or less and being a portion <lb/>
c f the land left by last will and <lb/>
of J. F. Hellen to the Heller <lb/>
heirs. <lb/>
This sale will be made for the <lb/>
pose of making partition among the <lb/>
tenants in common. <lb/>
This the 13th day of March, 1914. <lb/>
F. C HARDING, Commissioner <lb/>
Harding pierce. <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. <lb/>
Having qualified as <lb/>
tor of Anne deceased <lb/>
late of county, this is to <lb/>
all persons having claims <lb/>
against the estate of the said de- <lb/>
ceased to exhibit them to the <lb/>
within twelve month <lb/>
from this date, or this notice will <lb/>
he pleaded in bar of their <lb/>
All persons indebted to said <lb/>
estate will please make immediate <lb/>
payment. <lb/>
This the 6th. day of March 1914 <lb/>
J. W. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
JAMES A <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
MONEY SAVED <lb/>
by The J. I. Case Tobacco Transplanter. <lb/>
Great saving in time and labor, increase in yield per acre. Set <lb/>
plants when wait for rain. Each plant watered at the <lb/>
roots, covered with dry earth-no p. Every <lb/>
for every purpose, desired. Come and see these machines before <lb/>
buy, built right, works right, wears right, and prices right, <lb/>
is best made.<lb/>
Grimesland, N. C. Feb. 1914. <lb/>
Messrs. Hart Hadley, <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, <lb/>
In regard to the J. I. Case Tobacco <lb/>
Transplanter will say; that I am <lb/>
pleased with it. I couldn't ask for <lb/>
one to work any better and It was just <lb/>
as you represented It to be. It worked <lb/>
perfection and I am satisfied it save <lb/>
me several hundred dollars. <lb/>
I set my entire crop of seven acres <lb/>
with it and It was dry weather when <lb/>
I set it. I used six barrels of water <lb/>
first setting. I set some parts <lb/>
per acre and got a perfect stand the <lb/>
rows all through my patch by hand <lb/>
just to try it and I found that that <lb/>
which I set with be Transplanter grew <lb/>
better the season through. I set <lb/>
some for several of my neighbors and <lb/>
they say that theirs grew better than <lb/>
that they set by hand, and they are <lb/>
begging me to set theirs for them the <lb/>
coming season. I also have friends <lb/>
at a distance of fifteen miles from me <lb/>
who want me to set their crop for <lb/>
them. <lb/>
I can't say much for your ma- <lb/>
chine and wouldn't be without our. <lb/>
for Five Hundred Dollars and as to <lb/>
your services. I couldn't ask for bet- <lb/>
Yours truly, <lb/>
JESSE. II. SMITH. <lb/>
HART HADLEY, <lb/>
Sale of Heal I -fate. <lb/>
By virtue of i. power of sale contain <lb/>
In a certain <lb/>
and delivered by L. <lb/>
and wife, Annie to Greene <lb/>
Manning, dated 30th day of September <lb/>
and duly recorded in the Regis- <lb/>
office in Pitt county, in book d t, <lb/>
page the undersigned will on <lb/>
Monday the 20th day of April, 1914 <lb/>
exposed to public sale before the court <lb/>
house door in Greenville to the highest <lb/>
bidder for cash the following <lb/>
ed tract or parcel of land, to <lb/>
in township. <lb/>
I'm county. North Carolina, beginning <lb/>
the mouth of Peter's Run where it <lb/>
enters into Creek and run <lb/>
thence a straight line to the <lb/>
mouth of Marl branch thence up the <lb/>
various courses of said branch to a <lb/>
take; J. W, corner, thence <lb/>
with said line north <lb/>
west 4-5 poles to a stake, a walnut <lb/>
tree stump, thence south 2-3 west <lb/>
poles to a stake on the great Con <lb/>
creek near a small <lb/>
down the courses of said <lb/>
creek to the beginning, containing <lb/>
acres more or This Is <lb/>
made to satisfy the terms of said <lb/>
gage deed. This the 17th day of <lb/>
March, 1914. <lb/>
GREEN MANNING, Mortgagee <lb/>
By I,. Ange. Assignee. <lb/>
HARDING t PIERCE, <lb/>
3-20-ltd <lb/>
HARDWARE <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA <lb/>
Grain Privileges <lb/>
Receipts. <lb/>
The receipts of the Greenville <lb/>
the quarter ending March <lb/>
31st. were 14.392.36 an Increase of <lb/>
over the ex <lb/>
of The tin-, i. of the office <lb/>
both In receipts the quantity of <lb/>
mall handled, Is in- r. dug all the <lb/>
time, and shows that Greenville Is <lb/>
growing In business and population. <lb/>
Notice of Administration. <lb/>
The undersigned qualified <lb/>
as administrator of W. H. <lb/>
deceased, late of Pitt county. North <lb/>
Carolina this is to notify all per- <lb/>
sons having claims against the estate <lb/>
said deceased to exhibit them <lb/>
he undersigned on or before the 6th <lb/>
day of April, 1915, or this notice will <lb/>
be plead in bar of their recovery. All <lb/>
persons indebted to said estate win <lb/>
please make immediate payment. <lb/>
HUGH S. <lb/>
Administrator <lb/>
HARDING PIERCE, Attorneys. <lb/>
4-6 ltd <lb/>
Dog Show In Minneapolis. <lb/>
MINNEAPOLIS, April <lb/>
and most notable exhibition <lb/>
of dogs ever held in the north <lb/>
west opened in this city today under <lb/>
the auspices of the Minneapolis Ken- <lb/>
Club. An offer of in cash <lb/>
prizes has attracted the blue ribbon <lb/>
winners from the recent shows In <lb/>
the east and In Canada. All of the <lb/>
popular breeds are well represented. <lb/>
Judging was commenced soon after <lb/>
the opening today and will be <lb/>
until the show closes Saturday <lb/>
t MM <lb/>
MONEY IN WHEAT. <lb/>
Puts and calls are the safest and <lb/>
surest method of trading in wheat <lb/>
or oats. Because your loss is <lb/>
absolutely limited to the amount <lb/>
bought. No further risk. <lb/>
Positively the most profitable way <lb/>
o trading. <lb/>
Open an account. You can buy <lb/>
puts or calls on <lb/>
grain for or you can buy both <lb/>
for or as many more as you wish. <lb/>
An advance or decline of cent gives <lb/>
you the chance to take profit. <lb/>
A movement of cents profit. <lb/>
Write for full particulars and bank <lb/>
references, <lb/>
R. W. NEUMANN <lb/>
Columbus, Ohio. <lb/>
Address all mall to Lock Box 1420. <lb/>
of Application for Pardon. <lb/>
Notice Is hereby given that on the <lb/>
day of April 1914 or as soon thereafter <lb/>
as in convenient to the Governor, ax. <lb/>
application will be presented to the <lb/>
Governor for the of Willis <lb/>
Pitt who was convicted at the August <lb/>
term 1913 of the superior court of Pitt <lb/>
county of the larceny of some <lb/>
gathered corn In the field and <lb/>
ed to six months on the roads of Pitt <lb/>
county. This the day of March <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN, <lb/>
S. J. EVERETT, <lb/>
for Will Pitt <lb/>
Executors Notice and Advertisement <lb/>
For Claims. <lb/>
State of North Carolina, Pitt <lb/>
The undersigned having been <lb/>
pointed and duly qualified as <lb/>
tor of the estate of F. A. Patrick, de- <lb/>
ceased, all persons having claims <lb/>
against said estate are notified <lb/>
to exhibit the same before me on <lb/>
or before the 30th day of March <lb/>
1915, or this notice will be pleaded In <lb/>
bar of their recovery. All persons In- <lb/>
to said estate will please make <lb/>
immediate payment. This the day <lb/>
of March 1914. <lb/>
W. J. KITTRELL, <lb/>
Executor last will and <lb/>
of F. A. Patrick, deceased. <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
THE FARM <lb/>
Basis of all <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
all good firming. Write far <lb/>
bulimia by the but authority the United <lb/>
Stain Lima on the and get price <lb/>
of lie lime. Don't buy Mad, <lb/>
A will give you <lb/>
POWHATAN LIME CO. <lb/>
VIRGINIA <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
. ,., fir mutt I<lb/>
BUILD I <lb/>
i f-1- i. how. u. <lb/>
you Write loAmy. <lb/>
D. SWIFT CO, <lb/>
Sale of Timber. <lb/>
Under and by virtue of the power <lb/>
authority contained in a certain <lb/>
Davis and wife, Davis, to R. <lb/>
A. Stamper, of date 11th day of July <lb/>
1913, and duly recorded in the Pitt <lb/>
l County Registry in book I. page <lb/>
default having in the <lb/>
payment of bond thereby <lb/>
the undersigned, will on Thursday th <lb/>
9th day of April, 1914, at o'clock <lb/>
M In front of the court door <lb/>
of Pitt county, Greenville, N. C, <lb/>
for sale at public auction to the high- <lb/>
est bidder, for cash, the following de- <lb/>
scribed <lb/>
All the right, title and interest Of <lb/>
the said F. O. Davis and wife. Addle <lb/>
M. In and to all the green pine <lb/>
timber trees that will measure <lb/>
Inches in diameter at <lb/>
the stump when cut, that are now <lb/>
standing-, growing and being upon that <lb/>
tract of land situated In Falkland town <lb/>
ship, Pitt county, adjoining the lands <lb/>
of Ben Moore, the heirs, John <lb/>
Gay and Bob Rodgers, and practically <lb/>
as follows, <lb/>
at a stake on the Green- <lb/>
ville and Wilson road, thence N. 1-3 <lb/>
W. 4-5 R. to a stake In Ben <lb/>
line agreed <lb/>
thence N. 3-8 E. 1-5 R. to a <lb/>
stake in Jacob's branch, Jno. Gay's <lb/>
corner, thence down the various <lb/>
courses of Jacob's branch to the <lb/>
Greenville, Wilson public <lb/>
the point of beginning, containing <lb/>
acres, more or less, saving and ex- <lb/>
the pine timber on <lb/>
about five acres of the above <lb/>
ed tract of land located on the public <lb/>
road on the southeastern portion of <lb/>
the body of land, cut off separated <lb/>
from the main body of the tract by an <lb/>
old tram road running through the <lb/>
woods, evidences of which can now be <lb/>
plainly seen, and saving and except- <lb/>
further five long leaf pine timber <lb/>
trees and one short straw pine <lb/>
tree which are to be, or have been, <lb/>
designated as excepted from this con- <lb/>
with the full n <lb/>
and privilege from the date of this <lb/>
Instrument up to the 8th day of <lb/>
June, 1915, in person or through their <lb/>
agents or servants to enter upon said <lb/>
land and pass and over the <lb/>
same at will, on foot or with teams <lb/>
and conveyances, In which to cut and <lb/>
remove said timber trees, together <lb/>
so, with the right and privilege for <lb/>
during the time above mentioned <lb/>
cutting and removing from the fore- <lb/>
going laud use in handling and <lb/>
trail th logs on such <lb/>
poles as are needed for car stand- <lb/>
and skid poles, provided these <lb/>
shall be cut from such places on th . <lb/>
land as shall be designated by the <lb/>
R. A. Stamper, or his <lb/>
R. A. STAMPER, Mortgagee. <lb/>
This the 6th day of March, 1914. <lb/>
to Creditors. <lb/>
Whereas by a decree of the Superior <lb/>
court of Pitt county, made by his honor <lb/>
I F. A. Daniels, Judge Presiding <lb/>
term. 1914, Pitt county super- <lb/>
court in that certain special ac- <lb/>
entitled J. Tripp vs. I. J. <lb/>
J. S. Ross was appointed <lb/>
receiver of the firm of Tripp, Hart <lb/>
Company and was authorized by said <lb/>
decree of the court to take possession <lb/>
collections of all kinds, notes, <lb/>
gages and claims of whatsoever kind <lb/>
duo to the of Tripp, Hart Com <lb/>
and collect the same as <lb/>
as practicable. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given to all per- <lb/>
sons Indebted to the firm of Tripp. <lb/>
Hart Company to make immediate <lb/>
settlement with J. S. Ross, receiver, <lb/>
and all persons having claims against <lb/>
the firm of Tripp, Hart Company, <lb/>
are hereby requested to file their <lb/>
claims with said receiver. This the <lb/>
26th day or March, 1914. <lb/>
J. S. ROSS. <lb/>
3-31 It. Receiver of Tripp. Hart Cc <lb/>
Having duly qualified as <lb/>
tor on the estate of <lb/>
ton deceased, notice Is hereby given to <lb/>
all persons claims against said <lb/>
estate to present them to me properly <lb/>
authenticated on or before the <lb/>
day of March 1915 or this notice will <lb/>
be plead In bar of their recovery. AH <lb/>
persons Indebted to said estate will <lb/>
make immediate payment to me. This <lb/>
day of March 1914. <lb/>
R. A. WORTHINGTON <lb/>
on the estate of Worth- <lb/>
deceased. 1-31 Id <lb/>
We are Informed arrangement- <lb/>
are about completed to commence the <lb/>
Monument Campaign Fund. <lb/>
Notice to Creditors. <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
Superior court clerk of Pitt county <lb/>
as executor of the estate of E. A. <lb/>
deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all persons indebted to the <lb/>
estate to make Immediate payment <lb/>
to the undersigned; and all persons <lb/>
having claims against said estate are <lb/>
notified to present the same to the <lb/>
for payment on or before <lb/>
March 1915 or this b <lb/>
plead In the bar of their recovery. <lb/>
This 1st day of April <lb/>
J. L. CARPER. <lb/>
Executor of the estate of E. A. <lb/>
Sr., deceased. <lb/>
Leaks are often detected where they <lb/>
are least expected. Sometimes in Pitt <lb/>
county. <lb/>
Om application a <lb/>
repeat ad <lb/>
yield to <lb/>
moM. <lb/>
for fret ,, <lb/>
OINTMENT<lb/>
GREENVILLE IS THE <lb/>
BE A RT OF E ASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
BY THE BEST <lb/>
FA I NO CO TRY. <lb/>
I TRIES OF ALL <lb/>
RINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HA EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
Till BUT A RT FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
OB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT.<lb/>
Agriculture It the I the Healthful, the Baal <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF SOUTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
PEW INCHES SPACE D <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
A D I SIX <lb/>
ARE LOW AND <lb/>
BE HAD UPON<lb/>
APRIL IT. 1911. <lb/>
Local Buggy Factory <lb/>
Enjoying Rapid Growth <lb/>
The John Flanagan Buggy Company <lb/>
Passing Its 48th Successful Year <lb/>
HE PAST AND IKE <lb/>
Every Veer They Large In <lb/>
crease in Business and <lb/>
are Made to Meet <lb/>
Demands for their Products. <lb/>
When the late Mr. John Flanagan <lb/>
moved to Greenville years and <lb/>
established a buggy factory and re <lb/>
pair shop here, wise and good man <lb/>
that was he perhaps never dreamed <lb/>
that he was laying the foundation for <lb/>
the Immense plant that today bears <lb/>
his honored name and keeps his j <lb/>
my fresh with those who knew him. <lb/>
He began business in B Sinai way in <lb/>
small frame building, he put the <lb/>
stamp honesty on every piece of <lb/>
work he turned out and thus paved <lb/>
the way to a prosperous business ca <lb/>
He detested sham in any form <lb/>
never let a shoddy job go out of <lb/>
his shop. When he took a man's <lb/>
he gave in return for it a dollars <lb/>
value in material and workmanship. <lb/>
Patrons were not slow to learn this, <lb/>
whenever the name John <lb/>
Kan was seen on that vehicle <lb/>
was recognized as one of merit. <lb/>
Year by year the business grew, <lb/>
from time to time more <lb/>
to be added to meet the demands <lb/>
upon the plant which had won a rep- <lb/>
even into neighboring states. <lb/>
The plant grew until it covered a <lb/>
large part of the lot on street <lb/>
Hotel Macon. <lb/>
After many years of successful <lb/>
its founder passed away and <lb/>
son, Mr. E. G. Flanagan, succeeded <lb/>
him at the head of the enterprise. Ha <lb/>
organized a company for carrying on <lb/>
the business on a still larger scale, <lb/>
and it grew to such a degree that they <lb/>
found It impossible to meet the de- <lb/>
for their products without fur- <lb/>
enlargement. This being true the <lb/>
company began negotiations for the <lb/>
purchase of adjoining property, bin <lb/>
not being able to secure it, the lot on <lb/>
the corner of Fourth and <lb/>
street was purchased and a large three <lb/>
story brick building was placed <lb/>
on in 1907, X feet. At th <lb/>
completion of the building new and ad <lb/>
machinery was installed <lb/>
to enable them to increase the <lb/>
number of vehicles per day to meet <lb/>
the enormous demand that had grown <lb/>
by that time. <lb/>
This of course called fur the employ. <lb/>
men Of more workmen, and as the <lb/>
business continued to grow at the <lb/>
rapid rate it was then experiencing, <lb/>
additional mechanics were added. <lb/>
This growth soon materialized in more <lb/>
being needed, so with the open <lb/>
of the fall of 1913 plans were <lb/>
drawn up and the contract let for an- <lb/>
other building adjoining, and <lb/>
as large as the old one. The new ad. <lb/>
was completed about the Oral <lb/>
Of tins year and Immediately occupied <lb/>
with enlarged and new <lb/>
for the manufacture of buggies and <lb/>
carriages and the other departments of <lb/>
their business. <lb/>
Today the Flanagan buggies arc <lb/>
known and used not only in ever; <lb/>
nook and corner in Pitt county, but <lb/>
in a majority of the counties in <lb/>
Carolina, and in nearly every slate <lb/>
below the Mason and Dixon line. <lb/>
With the increased popularity of <lb/>
the John Flanagan Buggy Company <lb/>
their vehicles, Greenville gets <lb/>
share of the advertisement, <lb/>
the company is known <lb/>
Greenville is known as their home. <lb/>
Among the many improvements <lb/>
made at the completion of the new ad <lb/>
was a water sprinkler system <lb/>
cost of about which gives them <lb/>
much lower insurance rate. The <lb/>
system is arranged on the ceiling of <lb/>
the different departments, and should <lb/>
fire occur in any part of the building <lb/>
when it reaches to a certain heat it <lb/>
causes the caps that are stationed on <lb/>
the pipes a few feet apart to blow oil <lb/>
allowing a large stream of water, <lb/>
Octant to extinguish any blaze <lb/>
may occur. An electric elevator is also <lb/>
used in carrying stock to the different <lb/>
doors. <lb/>
Another acquisition made since the <lb/>
completion of the new part of the <lb/>
factory was the installation an inn <lb/>
on Page . <lb/>
City Delivery of Mails For <lb/>
Greenville Effective June <lb/>
i delivery mails is now tor Greenville according to <lb/>
a message received this by Mayor J. James from Hon. <lb/>
John Small in Washington, stating that the depart, <lb/>
had t of free delivery, effective June this <lb/>
year. The telegram reads as <lb/>
Washington, U. C, April 16th, <lb/>
Mayor J. It. James, y-r <lb/>
Greenville. N. C , <lb/>
Department has established . <lb/>
villa, effective June Tl. Meantime examinations carriers will . <lb/>
held SMALL. <lb/>
Present Proportions of <lb/>
The Monument Fund <lb/>
Eleven Battleships and <lb/>
Men Are Sent to <lb/>
The Mexican Coast <lb/>
Uncle Sam Says Federals Must <lb/>
Salute Stars And Stripes <lb/>
DEMANDS SOME SATISFACTION <lb/>
Will Force a Public From tin <lb/>
Government as Apology <lb/>
for the Arrest of American <lb/>
at <lb/>
April <lb/>
Wilson today ordered virtually <lb/>
the entire Atlantic fleet to Hex, <lb/>
ran waters to force a public salute <lb/>
to the Stars and Stripes from <lb/>
government as an apology <lb/>
for the arrest of American blue- <lb/>
jackets at last Thursday. <lb/>
WASHINGTON. D. C, April <lb/>
No ultimatum has been Issued, that <lb/>
is, no specified time has been set with- <lb/>
in which the Huerta must <lb/>
comply, but the naval demonstration <lb/>
has been ordered as a concrete <lb/>
of the fixed determination <lb/>
the United States to back up Rear <lb/>
Admiral Mayo's demand for a salute <lb/>
The of the John Harry Company. <lb/>
I p to tonight Gen. Huerta had not <lb/>
made satisfactory response to that <lb/>
demand. <lb/>
All Depends on Huerta. <lb/>
developments depend on <lb/>
Huerta was the way a high <lb/>
administration close to the <lb/>
President summarized the situation. <lb/>
The decision to send the fleet was <lb/>
reached after the and Sec- <lb/>
Bryan had conferred for an <lb/>
hour with John Lind, personal <lb/>
of the President in Mexico <lb/>
and after a two hour cabinet meet- <lb/>
during which dispatches from <lb/>
Charge revealed that <lb/>
the Huerta government disputed the <lb/>
right of American bluejackets to be <lb/>
ashore at and contended <lb/>
that its recent public statement of <lb/>
apology was ample. <lb/>
Immediately after the <lb/>
meeting adjourned Secretary Daniels <lb/>
issued his order to the Atlantic fleet, <lb/>
and wireless messages flashed up <lb/>
and down the Atlantic coast to put <lb/>
the fleet under steam for <lb/>
It will be the largest fighting fore <lb/>
the American government has as <lb/>
for possible action the <lb/>
Spanish American war. <lb/>
I battleships with Carrying <lb/>
; in all about 15.000 men will com- <lb/>
the force Every <lb/>
where at the White House the State <lb/>
Department and the Navy Depart <lb/>
meat, the hope was expressed that <lb/>
the dispatch of the fleet would not <lb/>
lead to serious consequences, <lb/>
there was a prediction <lb/>
among officials that <lb/>
Gen, Huerta would the <lb/>
i an demand and close the incident <lb/>
were careful to point out <lb/>
that negotiations with the <lb/>
government bad not ended, and that <lb/>
the way was still open o Gen Huerta <lb/>
to make amends <lb/>
Gets <lb/>
Hear Admiral force at <lb/>
not including vessels held in <lb/>
but not actually ordered <lb/>
the scene, will comprise eleven great <lb/>
battleships, with many cruisers and <lb/>
auxiliaries in about <lb/>
men. A statement issued b <lb/>
Navy Department tonight aid. <lb/>
Great <lb/>
complements of the seven <lb/>
of the Atlantic fleet which <lb/>
will proceed to will total <lb/>
about men. There will be <lb/>
marines at as a <lb/>
landing force, fully equipped <lb/>
service. There will be eleven battle <lb/>
ships in waters, with total <lb/>
complement of nearly ten <lb/>
men. <lb/>
The division squads of the monument <lb/>
soliciting funds were on the go again <lb/>
this morning, and met for lunch in Car <lb/>
Club rooms this afternoon and <lb/>
to make their reports. The amount <lb/>
reported grew from yesterday t., <lb/>
Mr. L. it. Carroll, who is engineer- <lb/>
the monument campaign, <lb/>
two large thermometers in front <lb/>
the Proctor Hotel to show how <lb/>
divisions stand. Division No. led in <lb/>
total amount yesterday, but <lb/>
of division made Hit largest <lb/>
Today No. J was <lb/>
ahead. <lb/>
The campaign is lively and it Wit <lb/>
not take much longer to raise the fund <lb/>
needed the monument. <lb/>
telegrams have been received from <lb/>
other places sent by persons making <lb/>
subscriptions lo the fund. <lb/>
Chairman F. C, Harding, who baa <lb/>
given the majority of his time to prep <lb/>
for the campaign says that <lb/>
is highly pleased and with the <lb/>
amounts that have already been <lb/>
plus the number lo be turned <lb/>
in at lunch hour feel that <lb/>
i; will be a matter of putting on the <lb/>
Thursday. <lb/>
The interest has increased greatly <lb/>
yesterday morning, when the cam <lb/>
properly began. The following <lb/>
shows the standing up to <lb/>
L. C. Arthur <lb/>
N. D. <lb/>
Mrs. Lin a <lb/>
Bell <lb/>
W. L. Best <lb/>
W. A Bowen <lb/>
W. B, Brown <lb/>
Wiley Brown <lb/>
R. L. Carr <lb/>
J. L. Carper <lb/>
II, Clark <lb/>
C. A. Clark <lb/>
Miss Blanche <lb/>
Mrs. Ada Cherry <lb/>
S. I. Dudley <lb/>
Albion Dunn <lb/>
D. C. Dudley <lb/>
A. Dupree <lb/>
T. II. Dupree <lb/>
A. Ellington <lb/>
S. J. Everett <lb/>
V. G. <lb/>
C. H. Forbes <lb/>
F. J. Forbes <lb/>
B. B, Gates <lb/>
I. <lb/>
J. I. Grimes <lb/>
Hart and Hadley <lb/>
W . L. Hall <lb/>
J. N. Hart <lb/>
G. B. Harris <lb/>
E. House <lb/>
T. M. Hooker <lb/>
Miss L. A. <lb/>
N. W. Jackson <lb/>
Dr. D, L James <lb/>
I. James <lb/>
O. it. King <lb/>
J. C. <lb/>
Dr. C. OH. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs <lb/>
W H. <lb/>
D. C Moore <lb/>
L. I Moore <lb/>
Mrs M. II. <lb/>
o'clock <lb/>
I II . <lb/>
Laugh <lb/>
B. <lb/>
H. <lb/>
K. <lb/>
H Ricks <lb/>
A.<lb/>
Smith <lb/>
R. Sugg <lb/>
i. <lb/>
Tail and <lb/>
I. <lb/>
Warren, Jr <lb/>
J. <lb/>
M Jones <lb/>
C. B <lb/>
Charles Harris <lb/>
JO <lb/>
SO <lb/>
r, <lb/>
r, <lb/>
u; <lb/>
Oil<lb/>
ID <lb/>
Oil<lb/>
CO<lb/>
no <lb/>
in<lb/>
r, <lb/>
S It<lb/>
If. . i <lb/>
Greenville Wholesale <lb/>
Paul <lb/>
t;. B. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
c. E <lb/>
a. c. <lb/>
B. on <lb/>
c. i; <lb/>
E. <lb/>
s. j. <lb/>
L. u <lb/>
J. F. <lb/>
B. <lb/>
D. <lb/>
C. U . <lb/>
i. B. <lb/>
Pitt Lumber j <lb/>
B. v U <lb/>
s DO <lb/>
Miss Martha till <lb/>
Mrs. c. p. <lb/>
Ned <lb/>
B. M <lb/>
II <lb/>
Mrs. c. s <lb/>
C. S. <lb/>
S. M. <lb/>
Brothers<lb/>
c. e <lb/>
A. <lb/>
Jas. <lb/>
j. R and J. G. On<lb/>
W. W. Oil <lb/>
. W. <lb/>
Frank <lb/>
W. E. <lb/>
It. L <lb/>
H . C. on <lb/>
J. L. <lb/>
M. L. <lb/>
H A. <lb/>
C. S. <lb/>
National <lb/>
F. D. <lb/>
James <lb/>
C. M. <lb/>
A. <lb/>
P. <lb/>
c. C. <lb/>
W. T. <lb/>
AH ; <lb/>
Charles <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. r <lb/>
A II <lb/>
H y r. <lb/>
E A no <lb/>
D C. i <lb/>
II <lb/>
Carr and <lb/>
J. K <lb/>
A Blow. Jr <lb/>
w. E <lb/>
and <lb/>
E. L. <lb/>
T D <lb/>
it. D, <lb/>
The <lb/>
Todays <lb/>
w i. <lb/>
Mr and Mrs. D B <lb/>
John II <lb/>
Lee s <lb/>
R, <lb/>
in-. <lb/>
I April an <lb/>
Mrs. C. Cobb and daughter i <lb/>
folk an -pending a few days at <lb/>
dale. <lb/>
Mr. Mrs. C. and <lb/>
of spent Tuesday <lb/>
in our town. <lb/>
Mr. Milton Eason of Lizzie and An h <lb/>
Flanagan of Cross <lb/>
Tuesday night at Mr. Mills Smith.<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>