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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>
MM<lb/>
f. <lb/>
Lanterns <lb/>
Strong and Durable <lb/>
Hard <lb/>
Use under All <lb/>
Conditions. <lb/>
Give steady, bright light. <lb/>
Easy to light Easy to <lb/>
clean and Don't <lb/>
smoke. Don't blow out <lb/>
in the wind Don't leak. <lb/>
At dealers everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
Before AT. Moore, Clerk <lb/>
K. Williams <lb/>
of the estate <lb/>
of B. F. Williams <lb/>
TS <lb/>
Lelia Williams Verla Williams, <lb/>
Minors and heirs at law of E. F. <lb/>
Williams, deceased. <lb/>
North Carolina, <lb/>
lilt County. <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
Term, 1914. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
vs NOTICE <lb/>
Horsey <lb/>
The Defendant Above Named Will <lb/>
Take <lb/>
That action entitled as above has <lb/>
been commented in the Superior <lb/>
virtue of a decree of the j to procure a divorce absolute, for tin <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, made by A. T. reason staled in the complaint filed <lb/>
MOON, Clerk, on the 12th day of In the office of the Clerk of Superior <lb/>
1914, the undersigned Com- Court. <lb/>
missioner. will, on Monday, the 19th And the said defendant will further <lb/>
of October, 1914, at o'clock Noon lake notice that he is required to <lb/>
expose to public sale before the pear at the November Term of the <lb/>
House Door in Greenville, to the high- Superior Court of said County, to be <lb/>
i bidder, for cash, the following held in the Court House, at Greenville, <lb/>
tracts or parcels of land, to- on Monday, the 9th day of November <lb/>
Washington. D. C <lb/>
Richmond. Va. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
Charlotte. N. C. <lb/>
Charleston. W. Va <lb/>
Charleston, C. <lb/>
STOMACH TROUBLE <lb/>
FOR FIVE YEARS <lb/>
being the ninth Monday, <lb/>
the first Monday of September, held <lb/>
at the Court House of said County <lb/>
in Greenville. N. C. and answer or <lb/>
demur to the complaint in said action <lb/>
r plaintiff will apply lo the Court <lb/>
relief demanded In said com- <lb/>
Grain Privileges <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/>
trading. <lb/>
Open an account. You can buy Id <lb/>
puts or calls on bushels <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/>
W. <lb/>
Ohio. <lb/>
Address all mall to Lock Box 1426. <lb/>
KING SOLOMON REFUTED <lb/>
By THELMA<lb/>
and being in Falkland Town- <lb/>
ship, Pitt County North Carolina, and <lb/>
being lot No. in the division of the <lb/>
H. P. Williams land and beginning at <lb/>
on the Snow Hill neat <lb/>
the of Pasture Branch for <lb/>
running with said road North east plaint. <lb/>
poles; then north 1-2 east This the 26th day of September. 1914 <lb/>
poles; then north east 1-2 poles T. MOORE, <lb/>
to a bridge across a ditch; then with I Clerk Superior Court, <lb/>
said ditch south west poles to ft 9-29 <lb/>
sweet gum T. L. and E. F. Williams, <lb/>
corner; then south east poles to <lb/>
corner; then a. North Carolina, <lb/>
a stake, the Jordan line; then north Count. <lb/>
1-2 east poles to a then <lb/>
south 1-2 west to a white oak; <lb/>
then north west poles to the <lb/>
acre <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
Term, 1914. <lb/>
beginning containing <lb/>
more or less. <lb/>
Also one tract in said Township <lb/>
County and State beginning at a stake <lb/>
Emma J. corner and runs, <lb/>
south 11-4 west poles to a <lb/>
Adams <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
Majority Friend's Thought Mr. <lb/>
Hughes Would Die, But <lb/>
Helped Him to <lb/>
Recovery. <lb/>
interesting ad- <lb/>
vice from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes <lb/>
writes as was down with <lb/>
stomach trouble for five years, and <lb/>
would have sick headache so bad, at <lb/>
that thought surely would die. <lb/>
tried different treatments, but they <lb/>
did not seem to do me any good. <lb/>
got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, <lb/>
and all my friends, except one, thought I <lb/>
would die. He advised me to try <lb/>
and quit <lb/>
taking other medicines. I decided to <lb/>
take his advice, although I did not have <lb/>
any confidence in it. <lb/>
I have now been taking <lb/>
for three months, and it has cured me <lb/>
haven't had those awful sick headaches <lb/>
since I began using it. <lb/>
am so thankful for what Stack- <lb/>
has done for <lb/>
has been <lb/>
found a very valuable medicine for de- <lb/>
of the stomach and It <lb/>
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, <lb/>
contains no dangerous ingredients, and <lb/>
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely <lb/>
used by young and old, and should be <lb/>
kept in every family chest. <lb/>
Get a package today. <lb/>
Only a quarter. <lb/>
1-2 . <lb/>
David Adams <lb/>
The Defendant Above Named Will <lb/>
Take <lb/>
That action entitled as above has <lb/>
3-4 west poles to a commenced in the Superior Court <lb/>
in prong of Jacob's Branch; , for <lb/>
down the run of Jacobs Branch . <lb/>
comer of . B. of of <lb/>
then with his line north 3-4 east <lb/>
poles lo a stake at Emma J. ,,,,., <lb/>
then south SO 1-2 east poles -p <lb/>
to the beginning containing at the November Term of the <lb/>
more or less. The two tracts cons I- of County b, <lb/>
No. in the division of the <lb/>
H. P. Williams land, which was ,, .,. ,, , <lb/>
lotted to E. F. Williams by division <lb/>
Deed dated the 14th. day of June, 1907 <lb/>
as appears of record In the Register's <lb/>
in Pitt County, in Book T <lb/>
page <lb/>
This sale is made for the purpose <lb/>
of making assets of the estate of B. <lb/>
F. deceased. <lb/>
This the 12th. day of Sept. 1914. <lb/>
F. C. HARDING, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
, on Monday, the 9th day of November <lb/>
1914, being the ninth Monday, after <lb/>
the first Monday of September, held <lb/>
at the Court House of said County <lb/>
in Greenville, N. C, and answer <lb/>
demur to the complaint in said action <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Pitt County, <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
Before A. T. Moore, Clerk <lb/>
Sam <lb/>
vs <lb/>
Mamie Ruth Padgett and Jess <lb/>
of Sale. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Superior <lb/>
Court of Pitt County made in the above <lb/>
entitled cause by A. T. Moore, Clerk, <lb/>
the undersigned Commissioner, will, <lb/>
on Saturday, the 17th, day of October, <lb/>
1914 expose to public sale before the <lb/>
Court House door in Greenville to <lb/>
the highest bidder for cash, at <lb/>
clock p. m., the following described lot <lb/>
or parcel of land, to-wit <lb/>
and being on the west side <lb/>
street in the Town of <lb/>
Greenville. North Carolina and adjoin- <lb/>
the Forrest Lot on the South and <lb/>
the Hooker Lot on the North and con- <lb/>
about one fourth of an <lb/>
acre more or less. <lb/>
This sale will be made for the <lb/>
pose of making partition among the <lb/>
tenants in common. <lb/>
This the 15th, day of Sept. 1914. <lb/>
F. C <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
HARDING PIERCE. Atty. <lb/>
I've been downtown all <lb/>
wearily, as she sank <lb/>
the Morris chair. I've die- <lb/>
covered a brand new <lb/>
you get it patented with my help <lb/>
you must give me half the <lb/>
her brother informed her. <lb/>
ices come high <lb/>
brand new thing that have <lb/>
discovered Isn't said <lb/>
Loretta regretfully It <lb/>
might be an excellent theme for a <lb/>
book or an <lb/>
you're going to be a highbrow <lb/>
I'll have to be excused. What <lb/>
earth happened downtown V <lb/>
have explained Loretta <lb/>
Impressively, women have been <lb/>
terribly slandered for thousands of <lb/>
years. People have and sung and <lb/>
written that women have a great deal <lb/>
of there Isn't a word of <lb/>
truth In <lb/>
Is new to declared her <lb/>
brother, becoming Interested. <lb/>
did you find It <lb/>
needn't talk <lb/>
said Loretta. who were so <lb/>
flattered because that little Miss <lb/>
said you looked like an aristocrat. <lb/>
I have lost been taking observations. <lb/>
first woman I noticed <lb/>
had one of these new lemon <lb/>
colored bats know, the kind <lb/>
that ha trimming of blue and <lb/>
and red. Well, she herself was the <lb/>
color of an orange and she stood be- <lb/>
fore a mirror smiling at per- <lb/>
lighted with a hat that <lb/>
her took years too old and the- <lb/>
shade of yellow that Is the very most <lb/>
distressing. <lb/>
to her there stood a <lb/>
on the shady side of fifty, who wore <lb/>
a very extreme Dutch neck and <lb/>
showed forth more bones and <lb/>
wrinkles than are Included In moat <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
or plaintiff will apply to the <lb/>
tor the relief demanded In said com- <lb/>
plaint. <lb/>
This the 26th day of September, 1914. <lb/>
A. T. MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
Why You Should Always Use <lb/>
Bee Brand Flavoring Extracts <lb/>
they are better Food <lb/>
Laws requite. <lb/>
Because they will go than inferior goods. <lb/>
Because their delicacy of flavor is <lb/>
Because their Parity and Quality is absolute. <lb/>
Because they are guaranteed. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that at the <lb/>
regular meeting of the Board of Com- <lb/>
missioners of Pitt County, held Mon- <lb/>
day. September 1914, the following <lb/>
Petition was presented to the Board <lb/>
to-wit. <lb/>
We the undersigned citizens beg <lb/>
leave to petition your Honorable body <lb/>
for a public road to be laid off in <lb/>
the following <lb/>
Beginning at C. E. and <lb/>
W. A. corner on the Kin- <lb/>
road, and running <lb/>
through W. A. laud the old <lb/>
path thence between the land of W. <lb/>
A. Forbes and O. Nine, thence <lb/>
between the land of I. A. Sugg and <lb/>
Mrs. Elizabeth land or <lb/>
dower, to road number distance <lb/>
flout one <lb/>
The above Petition will be heard at <lb/>
the regular meeting of the Board Mon- <lb/>
day, October B, all parties <lb/>
to be heard will be present. <lb/>
Done by order of Board of <lb/>
this September R, 1914. <lb/>
BELL, <lb/>
Clerk to Hoard of Commissioners. <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
II BLUE <lb/>
tick make a quart t <lb/>
Mil, if- nil i <lb/>
the coal a <lb/>
t all <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
lot N. in. Mi. ; <lb/>
Harried Yesterday. <lb/>
Mr. Edward H. Boyd and Miss <lb/>
Brooks, of Simpson, were mar <lb/>
lied here Sunday, at about o'clock <lb/>
by the Rev. J. M. Daniels at the par- <lb/>
Carnival Meek In Omaha <lb/>
Omaha, Neb. Sept. an- <lb/>
of to <lb/>
which has been added this year S <lb/>
me Coming Week celebration, open <lb/>
ed today under conditions that pro- <lb/>
mises the most successful affairs <lb/>
Its kind ever held in this city. In <lb/>
addition to the usual festival features, <lb/>
Including electrical pageants, <lb/>
and civic parades the coronation <lb/>
ball, concerts and the street <lb/>
carnival attractions, the <lb/>
provides for a big reunion of the Ne- <lb/>
Territorial Pioneers, with his- <lb/>
exercises of an Interesting <lb/>
nature, <lb/>
NOTICE TO CREDITORS <lb/>
A and Annie R. Lang, <lb/>
this day qualified as Executors <lb/>
of the Last Will and Testament of <lb/>
W. II. deceased, notice is here- <lb/>
by given lo all persons indebted to the <lb/>
estate of W. M. Lang to make <lb/>
mediate settlement with the under- <lb/>
signed Executors and notice is hereby <lb/>
given to all persons holding claims <lb/>
with the undersigned Executors with- <lb/>
in twelve months from the data hereof <lb/>
or this notice will be plead in bar of <lb/>
recovery on said claims. <lb/>
This the 10th. day of September, <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
J. A. LANG and ANNIE R. LANG <lb/>
Executors of W. M. <lb/>
HARDING PIERCE. Attorneys. <lb/>
U Skin <lb/>
Clear a a <lb/>
D. I u <lb/>
I . <lb/>
to Hold lotion <lb/>
The storage warehouse <lb/>
Wellington will have a capacity <lb/>
bales If not more. Work <lb/>
already started on this building and <lb/>
r will be ready lo house the crop by <lb/>
November U will be one of the <lb/>
largest structures In this section <lb/>
the State. <lb/>
I have this day qualified as <lb/>
on the estate of Jones <lb/>
and wife Josephine Jones deceased <lb/>
and all parties holding claims against <lb/>
said parties or heirs of estate will <lb/>
sent same in proper form on or be- <lb/>
fore Sept. 11th 1915., or this notice <lb/>
will be plead In bar of recovery. <lb/>
This Sept. 1914. <lb/>
J W, Stokes, N. C. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
S. J. EVERETT, Attorney. <lb/>
SALE <lb/>
Under and by virtue of the power of <lb/>
sale contained in a certain deed of <lb/>
Trust made and executed on <lb/>
26th, 1913, by John P. Fellers and <lb/>
wife, Ruby Fellers, to Edward L Stew <lb/>
art, Trustee, which said Deed of Trust <lb/>
is duly recorded in the office of the <lb/>
Register of for Beaufort County <lb/>
in Book Page the undersigned <lb/>
Trustee, will, on Friday, the 16th day <lb/>
of October, 1914, at o'clock noon, <lb/>
at the Court House door In Pitt <lb/>
offer for sale, to the highest <lb/>
for cash, the following property, to <lb/>
All the timber of and above the aH <lb/>
Inches in diameter on the stump <lb/>
eighteen inches above ground when <lb/>
cut, except Pine, Cypress, Oak and <lb/>
Hickory, standing in and upon the fol- <lb/>
lowing tract of land, situated, lying <lb/>
and being in the County of Pitt, and <lb/>
State of North Carolina, and <lb/>
ed as follows, <lb/>
Adjoining the lands of William <lb/>
Grimes on the west, J. D. and <lb/>
the heirs of William Little and <lb/>
wife on the east, James Newman on <lb/>
the south. Said to contain 1815 acres <lb/>
north, and bounded by Tar River on <lb/>
or less, and being the same <lb/>
which was conveyed to J. O. and W. <lb/>
E. Proctor by deed from Olivia W. <lb/>
dated April 12th, 1899, and <lb/>
duly recorded in the office of the Reg- <lb/>
of Deeds of Pitt County, in <lb/>
Hook R-6, Page to which deed <lb/>
reference la hereby made. <lb/>
Also all of the rights of way, ease- <lb/>
privileges, and powers of every <lb/>
kind, character and description, which <lb/>
are included In a deed from J. O. <lb/>
ten and others to Carolina <lb/>
Company, dated July 10th, 1912, and <lb/>
duly recorded in Book, Page <lb/>
County Records. <lb/>
This being the original deed from J. <lb/>
O. Proctor and others for the timber <lb/>
rights above described. <lb/>
DEFAULT having been made in the <lb/>
laymen of the notes secured by said <lb/>
Deed of Trust and application having <lb/>
been made to the undersigned Trustee <lb/>
by the bona tide holder of said notes <lb/>
tor a foreclosure proceedings, this <lb/>
sale Is held to satisfy said <lb/>
This 15th day of September, 1914. <lb/>
E. L. STEWARD, <lb/>
Trustee. <lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Simon Little <lb/>
The defendant above named will <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as <lb/>
above has been commenced in the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County to ab <lb/>
a divorce from the bonds of mat- <lb/>
And the said defendant will <lb/>
further take notice that he is required <lb/>
to appear at the next Term of the <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt County to be <lb/>
held on the 9th Monday, after the <lb/>
first Monday, in September it being the <lb/>
9th day of November 1914, at the <lb/>
Court-house in said County in Green- <lb/>
ville, N. C. and answer or to <lb/>
the complaint filed In said action, <lb/>
the plaintiff will apply to the Court <lb/>
for the relief demanded in com- <lb/>
plaint. <lb/>
This the day of Sept. 1914. <lb/>
A. T. MOORE. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
LIl'S BROWN. <lb/>
for plaintiff. <lb/>
OF SALE. <lb/>
On Saturday, the 17th day of October <lb/>
at o'clock, in front of Edwards <lb/>
Building, near the Court the <lb/>
Town of Greenville, I will sell to the <lb/>
highest bidder for cash three hundred <lb/>
opera chairs the building be <lb/>
longing to H. C. Edwards, being the <lb/>
seats used In said Opera House be- <lb/>
longing to Powell Bryan, and <lb/>
chased from Taft VanDyke, this sale <lb/>
being made under an order of Court <lb/>
to sell mortgaged property. <lb/>
Chairs can be seen by calling upon <lb/>
Taft VanDyke, or H. C. Edwards <lb/>
or to Jacob Powell, Wallace <lb/>
N. C. <lb/>
This September 26th, 1914. <lb/>
S. J. EVERETT, <lb/>
Commissioner <lb/>
Piles Cured In to <lb/>
Your will If <lb/>
OINTMENT t an <lb/>
Blind, or Protruding In to H <lb/>
and Beat. W <lb/>
World Series <lb/>
The Philadelphia American League <lb/>
has won the championship of that or- <lb/>
and the officials are now <lb/>
engaged in active preparations for the <lb/>
world's which start Oct. <lb/>
The victory of the Athletics In the <lb/>
American League race makes the sixth <lb/>
championship won by Connie Mack's <lb/>
team they having won the pennant In <lb/>
1902, 1905, 19,10 and 1911 and 1913 and <lb/>
they have also taken the world's <lb/>
championship for the last three years. <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
STRAYED <lb/>
A Poland China flit, dark order <lb/>
weight CO pounds. Marked crap and <lb/>
two right, swallow folk <lb/>
left. Any one taking her up return <lb/>
to ins and will pay <lb/>
9-21-St-w R. H.<lb/>
In. I or a <lb/>
tor and <lb/>
tit flank <lb/>
PATENTS r <lb/>
. Oar book let- Ml how. lo <lb/>
w, <lb/>
, SWIFT CO. <lb/>
Then There Are the <lb/>
textbooks on anatomy. This <lb/>
was fat around her waist, so, of <lb/>
course, she wore panniers and all <lb/>
kinds of looped up draperies. <lb/>
looked like a bag of meal surmounted <lb/>
by a picket fence. <lb/>
would have laughed aloud If I <lb/>
hadn't been struck dumb by another <lb/>
woman who approached wearing <lb/>
coat, a crimson hat ant m <lb/>
green dress. She had a purple feather <lb/>
In her bat and hair was red, and <lb/>
was a sight to behold. began to <lb/>
look at women more Intently then and <lb/>
tried to reason it out. Why doc. <lb/>
a woman has a bony neck at- <lb/>
tempt to wear these Queen Elizabeth <lb/>
ruffs that make the neck long and <lb/>
thin looking, and then cap the climax <lb/>
with a Dutch neck which gets <lb/>
and raw In our winter winds <lb/>
Can think that she looks <lb/>
won't, be well very long, that a <lb/>
one sure replied <lb/>
brother. <lb/>
there are the Loretta, <lb/>
went on. fall me when I coma <lb/>
to the hats. Can't women see how <lb/>
look with a bamboo <lb/>
tree sticking everybody's <lb/>
What makes think they look <lb/>
sweet In hats over one eye or <lb/>
slanted down over foreheads <lb/>
flat as a plate Why do sallow <lb/>
en wear green and lemon or old rote <lb/>
and lavender combinations Simply <lb/>
they have not a speck of <lb/>
vanity, that's all. If they had <lb/>
least bit of vanity, then I'm sure that <lb/>
nothing on earth tempt them to <lb/>
put such things on. no matter If they <lb/>
ware a hundred times the style <lb/>
there's <lb/>
don't mean anything so absolute- <lb/>
Loretta said, scornfully. <lb/>
mean those flat curls stuck down <lb/>
the cheek and those wads of hair over <lb/>
each ear. <lb/>
wearing Initials on their <lb/>
cheeks now. Have you seen them <lb/>
make you almost believe <lb/>
have been branded <lb/>
contend that It's lack of van- <lb/>
that makes queried her broth- <lb/>
not lack of <lb/>
that would be <lb/>
Loretta said, coolly. should <lb/>
not like to think that for a minute. I <lb/>
prefer to believe they lack vanity. For <lb/>
with a gentleman who <lb/>
confessed to a man what no <lb/>
thought they looked like <lb/>
what was <lb/>
said, <lb/>
a sigh. decline to repeat. I do not <lb/>
believe in strong for women. <lb/>
I say Just <lb/>
Dally<lb/>
IS THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
IND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HA 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/>
Is the i.-i Ike Most Noble Employment <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE <lb/>
PAST OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
volume <lb/>
mil. <lb/>
No Decisive Battle on <lb/>
Land or Sea is Reported <lb/>
The Operations Are Broadening and <lb/>
Bring Up <lb/>
C. L. <lb/>
THE <lb/>
TAX <lb/>
The French Are Mow Laving Mines in <lb/>
The of Ant- <lb/>
to Leave <lb/>
London, Oct. sixty-third <lb/>
the great European war saw a re- <lb/>
petition what the peoples of all th. <lb/>
countries concerned have forced them- <lb/>
selves to expect, perhaps for months <lb/>
lo decisive conflict on laud <lb/>
or sea. <lb/>
From Berlin to London came <lb/>
the way of claims to <lb/>
progress or reverses. From <lb/>
grad came flowed without <lb/>
interruption <lb/>
claims of progress for Russian arms. <lb/>
Operations Broadening. <lb/>
From Paris, at the usual <lb/>
hour, was issued the usual com <lb/>
Interpreting <lb/>
situation along the battle Hue of the <lb/>
western of war in the light of <lb/>
those opposing the German invasion. <lb/>
There were In the closely worded <lb/>
statement, cryptic lo an extent as <lb/>
ways, hints of a greater diversity of <lb/>
operations than it ordinarily contains. <lb/>
More Coming <lb/>
Above all, stood out tho <lb/>
what was described as large <lb/>
of German cavalry near hardly <lb/>
ten miles from the Belgian frontier <lb/>
as the crow tiles, and behind them <lb/>
German forces moving on a line be- <lb/>
tween and the <lb/>
letter point right at the Belgian <lb/>
At the same time the official com- <lb/>
makes it plain that the <lb/>
allies not been Idle and have <lb/>
been extending their line on the left <lb/>
ring more and more widely. <lb/>
for blow evidently is being dealt <lb/>
around Arras, the seem of sanguinary <lb/>
lighting recently. <lb/>
At where the allies recently <lb/>
cleared tho German trenches, accord- <lb/>
to the announcement they <lb/>
pressed their advantage by making <lb/>
slight advance. forms the el- <lb/>
bow from which the allied line sweep <lb/>
eastward. Some advance by the <lb/>
lies also is reported at <lb/>
Antwerp advices say that In an of- <lb/>
the military <lb/>
governor has Informed the <lb/>
master that a bombardment or Ant- <lb/>
is Imminent, <lb/>
The British press takes occasion lo <lb/>
that while the battle of the <lb/>
holds first claim In the matter <lb/>
of sentimental Interest, the <lb/>
operations of the German <lb/>
and Austrian armies In the east <lb/>
bring the solution of the war first. <lb/>
Flee <lb/>
London, Oct. dispatch to th <lb/>
Exchange Telegraph from Antwerp <lb/>
gives the following official <lb/>
cation issued at o'clock lust night. <lb/>
military governor has In <lb/>
formed the burgomaster that a <lb/>
of Antwerp is imminent <lb/>
and people who wish to flee <lb/>
from town are requested to leave. <lb/>
bombardment will have no <lb/>
influence on the town's resistance <lb/>
which will be pushed to the extreme <lb/>
The Exchange Telegraph <lb/>
that the foregoing message has <lb/>
been by the British censor for <lb/>
publication. <lb/>
SECRETARY Will SUP <lb/>
Training ,. B m <lb/>
Celebrated <lb/>
pi I Hill, Oct. an analysis <lb/>
the taxation section of the pro- <lb/>
posed constitutional amendment. Dr. <lb/>
C. L. head of the department <lb/>
of economics of the University, <lb/>
unreservedly declares that the <lb/>
right to make classes of <lb/>
and rates is an absolute necessity <lb/>
before we can the most effective <lb/>
and just system of taxation possible. <lb/>
He accredits constitutional require- <lb/>
a uniform rate upon all kind <lb/>
of properly as responsible for most of <lb/>
the Inefficiency and injustice in the <lb/>
Mate's taxation system. Dr. Raper <lb/>
argues that it is impossible to place <lb/>
moneys, credits and securities on th <lb/>
tux books when they are taxed at the <lb/>
of <lb/>
When Accused of Not Working For <lb/>
Them h States His Views <lb/>
to <lb/>
SI BE <lb/>
Mr Daniel While In Hal <lb/>
Conference with Mr <lb/>
I and Mr <lb/>
toward Adoption <lb/>
Washington, Oct. am not only <lb/>
for the constitutional amendments and <lb/>
the statewide primary but I will <lb/>
rate as the most tangible forms j everything in my power have each <lb/>
property-land and machinery, for and every one of said <lb/>
More Troops From <lb/>
Ottawa, Oct. will raise <lb/>
Immediately and send to the front <lb/>
second expeditionary force of <lb/>
men with a first reinforcement of Id <lb/>
per cent, making In all. This <lb/>
decision was reached at today's <lb/>
net council. These contingents will <lb/>
bring the total of Canada's force at <lb/>
the front more than 50.000 men. <lb/>
French Capture Two Ships <lb/>
Brest, France, Oct. The German <lb/>
bark Martha of tons, <lb/>
from Arenas, Costa and <lb/>
the Norwegian ship of <lb/>
16,00 tons, bound from New Caledonia <lb/>
for Hamburg, have been captured by <lb/>
French warships and brought to this <lb/>
pert. The has a cargo <lb/>
of nickel. <lb/>
instance. The economist recites of the <lb/>
case of Kentucky, where the State re- tonight when told that a North Caro- <lb/>
more revenue for the year nm newspaper had Intimated that he <lb/>
from its dogs than it did from the, supporting the measure only <lb/>
moneys and stocks of the State, only Mr. <lb/>
Emphasizing the importance, of that I cannot go to North <lb/>
ion of taxable property, he says Carolina, get into the thick of the light <lb/>
North Carolina Legislature make speeches in county In <lb/>
Should have the power to do as Hie state for their adoption. I <lb/>
has done for more than, believe the people of the stale will tall <lb/>
thirty make a special class to vote for these necessary reforms nor <lb/>
moneys, credits and securities, with a. mat the legislature will fail to ratify <lb/>
specially low rate. Pennsylvania heat them at Us next meeting. am with <lb/>
made a reputation for the fact that, committee appointed at Raleigh <lb/>
She taxes nearly two billion dollars of a few days ago. When was in Raleigh <lb/>
such intangible forms of property. conferred with committee and <lb/>
While many another <lb/>
POSTMASTER'S <lb/>
Fighting Thirty-Seven Bays. <lb/>
London, Oct. The News <lb/>
at Copenhagen telegraphs <lb/>
the <lb/>
accounts of fighting <lb/>
pear In the German newspapers and <lb/>
the writers admit the situation is <lb/>
the frontier fighting <lb/>
in the region, <lb/>
officers and men have been <lb/>
lighting day and night for thirty seven <lb/>
clays and the Germans are facing a who were seen on floor wen <lb/>
A of North Are <lb/>
In <lb/>
Washington, Oct. eighth an- <lb/>
convention of the North Carolina. <lb/>
Virginia, Maryland, South Carolina <lb/>
Delaware and the district of Columbia <lb/>
is In session here today <lb/>
with many North pres- <lb/>
for session. II. Green <lb/>
of Wilmington, and R. D. Douglas <lb/>
of took a leading part <lb/>
discussions this afternoon. Other <lb/>
men from the state who participated in <lb/>
the speech making were O. F. Crow- <lb/>
son of Burlington, and Dr. <lb/>
of High Point. <lb/>
Among the Tar Heel mail handlers <lb/>
R. D. <lb/>
they know I am with Clarence Poe <lb/>
Governor waiter <lb/>
and the other members of the commit- <lb/>
tee who are helping to do this great <lb/>
Secretary Daniels reminded <lb/>
your correspondent that the state only <lb/>
recently had been compelled to issue <lb/>
bonds In order to carry its <lb/>
kind of a thing cannot <lb/>
declared Mr. Daniels. <lb/>
Monday, October 5th, was the <lb/>
. of the e <lb/>
Carolina Teachers Training School <lb/>
Al exercises on <lb/>
was present <lb/>
who was in the student body. <lb/>
Only Wright and members <lb/>
of ill.- group faculty and of- <lb/>
were present. This group has <lb/>
twelve to twenty-eight. <lb/>
it.-. briefly told the stud- <lb/>
the story of Aral opening <lb/>
and reviewed the growth of the school <lb/>
during the five years. When the <lb/>
time announced for the opening cam-. <lb/>
Oct. 1909, the buildings were not <lb/>
completed and littler equipment was In <lb/>
place. There were no seats in ill <lb/>
class rooms assembly ball <lb/>
tome benches discarded by one <lb/>
of the churches, no electric <lb/>
insufficient kitchen and dining <lb/>
room furniture, no laboratories an <lb/>
no library. Rather than postpone <lb/>
opening a year, however, the best I <lb/>
made of the situation, <lb/>
proceeding mid some order grew <lb/>
Of chaos and an excellent year's work <lb/>
was done. <lb/>
During the five year's students <lb/>
have been enrolled counting this <lb/>
year's enrollment, and no name count- <lb/>
ed twice within twelve months. In <lb/>
of the tact the room <lb/>
was not filled, during the sum- <lb/>
mer term, for the first year and a half <lb/>
the records show student- <lb/>
have, been refused admission <lb/>
of lack of room. <lb/>
There has never been an agent In <lb/>
the field dramming. Pres. <lb/>
commented little on this except <lb/>
their fruit ye shall know<lb/>
Patent ant Other Pm- <lb/>
ate Formula land <lb/>
lo price <lb/>
on la m <lb/>
French Navy Lays Mines. <lb/>
Bordeaux, Oct. 6-The ministry of <lb/>
marine today issued the following no- <lb/>
Austrian navy, having lard <lb/>
mines In Adriatic, French fleet <lb/>
Ml. lilt strategic situation In the <lb/>
mountains district where they are <lb/>
rendering superhuman services, chief- <lb/>
in water filled trenches and under <lb/>
almost conditions. <lb/>
strain Is said to be almost <lb/>
unendurable. The French are <lb/>
In excellent on th <lb/>
and It Is Impossible to see their <lb/>
guns. No troops have been <lb/>
able to retire from the fighting line <lb/>
for rest. <lb/>
army chaplains accompany <lb/>
the troops right to the front and are <lb/>
holding religious services and preach- <lb/>
sermons In the trenches. <lb/>
weather Is causing much <lb/>
BALK IN WINDOW <lb/>
Mr. John T. Fort has had a bale of <lb/>
placed In the window his <lb/>
has been Obliged to do likewise, but barber at the tor Hotel <lb/>
In order to avoid stopping neutral hale was contracted for In Aug- <lb/>
as the have , delivered as soon as ginned <lb/>
French have laid their mines, t probably the firs bale <lb/>
cording to the rules of chapter of here on Buy-a-bale plan, certain. <lb/>
Tin Hague Convention of The on displayed In window <lb/>
zone comprises all up town. Mr. Fort Is right In tho <lb/>
waters tad channels between the rank of those joining this move- <lb/>
Islands and the coast of <lb/>
Douglas, II. L. <lb/>
Wilmington; O. F. Burling- <lb/>
ton; J. C. Harris, D <lb/>
Albemarle; w. D. <lb/>
Kinston; J. M. Graham; <lb/>
W. C. Hall, Black Mountains; <lb/>
Galloway, William <lb/>
Paul, Washington; O, L, Whitford <lb/>
Franklin; o. A. Mount; <lb/>
K. Holden. Wake Forest, and D <lb/>
J. Greenville. <lb/>
The Is lo last three clays <lb/>
n royal good time is promised <lb/>
the Washington committee on enter- <lb/>
EPISCOPALIANS WILL <lb/>
ELECT NEW BISHOP <lb/>
Several well-known clergymen <lb/>
being talked of as possible success- <lb/>
ors to the late Bishop Strange of <lb/>
Diocese of Bast Carolina. One of <lb/>
the quartet. It Is thought, will be <lb/>
by the diocesan council when <lb/>
meets in Washington today to <lb/>
choose a now bishop. The eligible <lb/>
receiving more consideration possibly <lb/>
any others are Dr. John Harding <lb/>
of New York, Rev. K. A. Durst, of <lb/>
Richmond, Rev. Isaac Hughes of <lb/>
Henderson and Dr. of New <lb/>
Orleans. Dr. Harding and Rev. Mr. <lb/>
Hughes are both natives of <lb/>
In the diocese, the former being <lb/>
a son of the late Isaac Harding <lb/>
one time rector of St. Marys <lb/>
church here, and the latter a relative <lb/>
of Rev. Washington, church In <lb/>
which the council will The <lb/>
council convention II a. today. <lb/>
and preceding the session a <lb/>
mi sermon to the late bishop <lb/>
will be preached by Rev. W. K. Cox <lb/>
of Wilmington, and the holy <lb/>
Ion will be celebrated. <lb/>
House Near <lb/>
Starling from a fire which original <lb/>
ed in kitchen, the country <lb/>
of Mr. John Cheshire, about three <lb/>
miles from In Kales of th <lb/>
County was Sunday morning <lb/>
ed by Mr. Cheshire is a <lb/>
phew of Bishop Joseph Cheshire, <lb/>
mid when the fire started he was In I <lb/>
Tarboro on a short visit lo relatives. <lb/>
The loss of residence and contents <lb/>
practically complete, little being, hop Chart <lb/>
saved. <lb/>
run MEETING <lb/>
Hie of the Century Hub <lb/>
With Mrs. L. I . Arthur. <lb/>
The of The Century Club hell <lb/>
its first meeting for the winter <lb/>
October with Mrs. L. C. Arthur. <lb/>
In the absence of the president the <lb/>
first vice-president, Mrs. Arthur, <lb/>
The attendance was good and <lb/>
great interest was manifested in the <lb/>
planned for the winter. New <lb/>
books were discussed and plans pro- <lb/>
posed for increasing the loan fund of <lb/>
the Pitt County Federation. In Which <lb/>
cotton Industry of the in <lb/>
interest was expressed. <lb/>
In recognition of the crisis in the <lb/>
or the cotton <lb/>
enterprises of North <lb/>
In recognition of the that Green- <lb/>
ville will 1.0011 have a cotton mill in <lb/>
operation, and In response to the no- <lb/>
lion of Women's elsewhere, th <lb/>
following resolution was passed. <lb/>
Thai the <lb/>
Century Club endorses the <lb/>
i encourage the sale and nae cot- <lb/>
ton goods, and itself use <lb/>
goods III every possible <lb/>
The literary exercises consisted <lb/>
a paper on Community I by Mrs. <lb/>
Cotton and <lb/>
events. The program tor the winter <lb/>
Includes the subjects of child <lb/>
Law, Music, and Art. <lb/>
Hie Proposed I <lb/>
Horsepower, en automobiles Will <lb/>
to Anything Hut <lb/>
Passenger Cars. <lb/>
Washington, Oct. <lb/>
on proprietary medicines, cosmetics, <lb/>
perfumes and chewing gum such as <lb/>
were- included In Spanish war <lb/>
taxes were into tin war <lb/>
bill today by the Democrats <lb/>
the Senate finance committee before <lb/>
I lie measure, was submitted to the <lb/>
Democratic Senate caucus for <lb/>
or revision. <lb/>
The committee added the medicine <lb/>
section make up tor any <lb/>
cit their original revision the <lb/>
House bill might cause and also to <lb/>
Increase tin- revenue as much as <lb/>
. as understood the secretary <lb/>
the treasury would not I U <lb/>
the re venue to be derived <lb/>
should exceed <lb/>
The amendment proposes a <lb/>
tamp tax of l--. of a cent on <lb/>
tides costing nut more- five cents <lb/>
to 5-8 of a cent tor more than fifteen <lb/>
or less than cents articles and 5-8 <lb/>
a tor each of value <lb/>
additional. . <lb/>
Included in the list are pills, <lb/>
powder, cordials, bitters <lb/>
plasters, salves, <lb/>
ointments, Waters except natural <lb/>
mineral or carbonated mineral <lb/>
waters essences and all sin. <lb/>
for which a private formula Is <lb/>
Similar tax would be applied <lb/>
to perfumery, cosmetics, hair oils. <lb/>
pomades, dyes, etc <lb/>
The proposed tax on chewing gum <lb/>
is four cents for each box worth <lb/>
or less, and four cents additional for <lb/>
each added dollar of value. <lb/>
In perfecting the measure the com- <lb/>
stipulated the proposed <lb/>
tax of fifty cents s horsepower on auto <lb/>
mobile should apply only to <lb/>
passenger cars. Another las added <lb/>
is on sparkling wines, otherwise <lb/>
Decided in the bill at the of one <lb/>
tor pints or less and two <lb/>
tor mute than a pint. <lb/>
in the proposed tax for gene- <lb/>
amusement balls exception Is made <lb/>
to lectures, lyceums, <lb/>
or industrial fairs and <lb/>
and charitable entertainments. <lb/>
The loss is between sir mil who was elected lo the of <lb/>
seven thousand dollars with no In at the general <lb/>
To Fleet f Row Jersey. <lb/>
Trenton, N. Oil. <lb/>
convention of lay <lb/>
Episcopal Diocese <lb/>
New Jersey assembled at Trinity <lb/>
Church in Ibis city today lo decide <lb/>
Upon the of a new W <lb/>
the late John Scar- <lb/>
borough. The election was <lb/>
necessary by e declination of <lb/>
Brent, the <lb/>
last May <lb/>
of th <lb/>
Banding <lb/>
The new building of the State <lb/>
Raleigh on the corner Salisbury and <lb/>
streets baa named. <lb/>
mi es s proposition, Bu <lb/>
court Building, Old Supreme <lb/>
Building, Administration Build- <lb/>
other just a <lb/>
Unsatisfactory were proposed. But It <lb/>
i- settled new by common consent of <lb/>
the building <lb/>
Department It will b <lb/>
known, henceforth and forever. <lb/>
Bales Ginned in I'm <lb/>
According to reports just sent out <lb/>
by the Department of Commerce <lb/>
Washington there were bales of <lb/>
cotton, counting round as half <lb/>
grinned in this county, from the crop <lb/>
of 1911 prior to September MM, <lb/>
compared with bales ginned <lb/>
prior September inn. Accord- <lb/>
to returns there must be a <lb/>
good crop this bearing out Hi I <lb/>
prediction that this year's crop will <lb/>
the largest ye t crown, or the farmers <lb/>
hr. gathering cotton faster <lb/>
than I <lb/>
Judge k D, la In Washing- <lb/>
attend lo of an <lb/>
bishop. .<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018317_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN<lb/>
Published by <lb/>
D. i. <lb/>
l H Carolina. <lb/>
I ll VI V Ai a recent of the OF THE <lb/>
s of Mood an men an ordinance passed M t LA- <lb/>
ours, and lag that all In the Hill , ., ,, <lb/>
of The Carolina Home and Farm and <lb/>
to be clean off and k. Reflector <lb/>
of rum that his and imposing a tine for not com- day at Greenville. I r 1st <lb/>
of toil and with tins ordinance. Than required by the Act of <lb/>
ration that will .,;,. are at present several plots in this <lb/>
. , , , Editor, I. S <lb/>
and industry cemetery that Inn. not been properly,,, , <lb/>
i Henderson. Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Uteri looked after and are very bad Managing Editor, C B.<lb/>
U i. . <lb/>
may be bad upon I H gates remain <lb/>
application at the office in graTe ,.,.,,,, our people will should see that th <lb/>
Reflector Building, corner <lb/>
and <lb/>
Business Managers. C. B. <lb/>
i I <lb/>
condition. The matter should <lb/>
That is. there will . looked and if a failure to put and S. Henderson. <lb/>
II is plot, in proper con- <lb/>
Owners D. J. O. L. Joy- <lb/>
C. B. It <lb/>
. face, calmly and without persons responsible are lined as pro c Moore. D. J. Jr. S. J <lb/>
All cards of and , Keep them open. Tided by the ordinance. The per r, it. H. Bail. Jr. B. B. Sugg. <lb/>
J will be at <lb/>
coat per <lb/>
we can safely, or should, in sons <lb/>
I, <lb/>
who do keep their plots in good EU X. <lb/>
II. Small. Washington. C. <lb/>
Communications advertising r Known bondholders, mortgagees <lb/>
will b charged for at three j To many thoughtful men It seems that I of the ordinance security holders, holding <lb/>
already reached the full ill kept plot spoils the looks of th I per cent or more of total amount <lb/>
J i. 1.1.-8 , <lb/>
August 1910, at the post assimilate all sort; whole ground and if any place bonds, mortgages, or <lb/>
North Carolina, and conditions aliens, and that too be kept clean and be well cared for it <lb/>
act of March 1879<lb/>
1914. <lb/>
Tin- business of the newspaper is to <lb/>
l is what our subscribers <lb/>
liberal an immigration policy from is the cemetery. Probably a gent <lb/>
now on will a menace to <lb/>
national W <lb/>
Secretary has just with- <lb/>
drawn of the reserve funds <lb/>
reminder is all that is <lb/>
it is to be hoped that this will l <lb/>
sufficient to stir the negligent on. <lb/>
to activity. <lb/>
and they hart right to go; <lb/>
all the news that . in bi put in the <lb/>
among the hanks <lb/>
tin banks were piling up large <lb/>
, funds thus the <lb/>
e make every possible et-i <lb/>
the news that is of <lb/>
and if we do not publish a pi. . <lb/>
news is not because we do <lb/>
want but probably Hi. only reason <lb/>
Is I , did no gel the facts. Many <lb/>
happen each day in a city of <lb/>
this that would make good news <lb/>
it we could get it to put in the paper. <lb/>
Some people do not like to see their <lb/>
name prim, or for other people to <lb/>
know where they go but they are very <lb/>
not of lean The batiks have no <lb/>
room complain, they deserved this <lb/>
. lion and Secretary is to be com- <lb/>
mend, d for this procedure. The with- <lb/>
of this money from th banks <lb/>
Will seriously effect them If their <lb/>
reserves were very large. But by <lb/>
their action in piling up this money <lb/>
they lose all right to sympathy and <lb/>
further assistance. This motley with- <lb/>
will be given to other banks <lb/>
few, the majority of people do not re formerly <lb/>
The is a German pap. r <lb/>
issued for the purpose of convincing <lb/>
the American people that they are <lb/>
I the right In this war. according t I <lb/>
the way things around here ii <lb/>
has a task . <lb/>
Right now when there is so much <lb/>
talk of helping the cotton situation <lb/>
any movement toward reducing th <lb/>
next year is very appropriate <lb/>
It is generally that <lb/>
along this line Is useless, <lb/>
the farmer cannot be compelled n <lb/>
r Co <lb/>
Brooklyn. N. S. J. <lb/>
Trustee, Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
C. B. <lb/>
Business Manager <lb/>
Sworn to and subscribed before me <lb/>
Mils the 1st day of October. 1914. <lb/>
J. MOORS, <lb/>
Notary Public. <lb/>
My commission expires <lb/>
1916. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Object to giving news or to being <lb/>
subject of an Item of news, in our <lb/>
s.-arch. for news we are glad to get <lb/>
given them as it was intended. Th. <lb/>
NOTICE OF <lb/>
States of America <lb/>
District of North Carolina <lb/>
In the United States District Com <lb/>
in and for said District <lb/>
Sixth <lb/>
In the matter of <lb/>
PAIL <lb/>
Bankrupt. <lb/>
IN BANKRUPTCY <lb/>
Many Cakes and Puddings <lb/>
Fall miserable of extracts Ever use the <lb/>
choicest flour, the eggs and wonder why the cake or <lb/>
pudding wasn't good It all depends upon flavor. <lb/>
Purity in your extracts ii not is ultimate <lb/>
factor. In Bee Brand Flavoring Extracts you gel <lb/>
a subtle something, almost It t <lb/>
purity, nor strength nor mellowness- it's a combination of all three <lb/>
brought about by patient aging in white oak casks. <lb/>
Try Bee Brand Vanilla today. You can get it from most <lb/>
progressive dealers Here are a <lb/>
V. S J. E <lb/>
CO. J. . <lb/>
V h. H <lb/>
w h. t; <lb/>
W. RICKS <lb/>
ACT l <lb/>
Has in <lb/>
Do the right thing at the right time. <lb/>
Act quickly in time of danger. <lb/>
In time of kidney danger <lb/>
Kidney Pills are most effective. <lb/>
Plenty of Greenville evidence of <lb/>
their worth. <lb/>
j. Evans <lb/>
St. Greenville, About sit <lb/>
months ago I had an attack of kidney <lb/>
complaint. My back ached and I had <lb/>
To the creditors of Paul <lb/>
of Greenville, in the county of pains across my loins. was so sore <lb/>
J and district a bankrupt. I and stiff I could scar., bend to picK <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that on th tools. I had headaches and <lb/>
plant a certain amount of any crop u day of Sop A said dizzy spells and the <lb/>
news In our action of these banks was very set- The best and most feasible plan SO. Paul was duly adjudicated were Irregular in passage highly <lb/>
fish, they were keeping money out suggested is to start a campaign bankrupt; and that the first meeting colored and contained sediment. <lb/>
L. . information that will creditors will be held at Green-, Finally I got Dean's Kidney Pills at <lb/>
any piece of real news, if you art <lb/>
of circulation at a time when it of education and Information that Will <lb/>
going out of town or haw friends <lb/>
you, we want particulars. If war depression. <lb/>
anything unusual or peculiar I.- <lb/>
we want to hear about it. If Governor ha.- made a pro <lb/>
is on the boom or you tailing upon the people <lb/>
reach every farmer and present hi <lb/>
him the of curtailment in such a <lb/>
any that can be made public. this slat, to observe three days in <lb/>
its n and w. want it. If a J as Community Service . , <lb/>
r resident of this place is men- On tins, days the people are to lend , amount. This <lb/>
i In other papers we would like heart, hand and brain to service and L, tom. every farmer <lb/>
t hear about it. Ii you do not see development of North Carolina and Its M a of conveying this to <lb/>
one of the reporters then is one way every community. The people has that the com <lb/>
that you can always reach us. <lb/>
A- Pierce, on the day of Oct. A. D. according to directions. They soon <lb/>
1914, at in o'clock in the forenoon, at relieved me and three boxes cured <lb/>
manner as to convince him of the time the said creditors may at- me of all symptoms of the complaint. <lb/>
tit of such action, and thereby let tend, prove their claims, appoint a I haw had no return <lb/>
Price at all dealers. Don't <lb/>
simply ask for a kidney <lb/>
Kidney same that <lb/>
Mr. Connor had. Co , <lb/>
Buffalo, N. <lb/>
cotton grower himself regulate his trustee, examine the bankrupt, and <lb/>
The appeal should be a <lb/>
simple statement of facts and a request <lb/>
The appeal should be a business as may <lb/>
come before said meeting. <lb/>
September 1914, <lb/>
PRANK H. BRYAN. <lb/>
in Bankruptcy. <lb/>
Attorneys. <lb/>
phone the particulars to this <lb/>
We will thank you fur Ibis help and <lb/>
your in aiding us <lb/>
get out a good newsy paper, one that <lb/>
will interest all the people of the city <lb/>
and county. <lb/>
There is just one other thing we <lb/>
WOUld like to impress upon our read- <lb/>
and is that hereafter we <lb/>
publish a full report of all cases tried <lb/>
in the police court at any session <lb/>
we make an attempt to <lb/>
not be able to get in each day's pro- <lb/>
. when we do put one in <lb/>
i will be complete. Heretofore we <lb/>
have held out some cases at the re- <lb/>
quest Of the parties involved but it Is <lb/>
doing an injustice to those whose cases <lb/>
are reported and We want to be fair. <lb/>
The time to think about the publicity <lb/>
and disgrace of the thing is before J <lb/>
it is done. Court proceedings are open <lb/>
and are a source of news to every- <lb/>
body, and so are the reports of certain <lb/>
officials and hereafter we will not <lb/>
hold out cases or other legal proceed- <lb/>
to meet, confer and work school system, the and DI BITS <lb/>
along the three-fold lines officials and of the state N <lb/>
The <lb/>
first. agricultural departments; all working <lb/>
direction of the Depart- <lb/>
of Agriculture of the Tinted <lb/>
prop n d <lb/>
day, l is to be devoted <lb/>
Roads, Grounds and Buildings <lb/>
The second day will be devoted <lb/>
b Neighborhood Improve- <lb/>
Saturday will be county Pro- <lb/>
green Day on which the people arc <lb/>
to meet at the county seat and efforts of such a force of workers the <lb/>
the and Possibilities of our co-operation of the farmers will be <lb/>
Sheriff Dudley recently <lb/>
at Rockingham six Holstein cows, pay- <lb/>
a piece for them. They <lb/>
were expected today but were delayed <lb/>
There will be political speaking to- <lb/>
night at which important issues of <lb/>
the day will be discussed all voters <lb/>
should be present to hear this dis- <lb/>
direction of the General <lb/>
of 1918, copies of the Con- <lb/>
with the proposed amend- <lb/>
have been printed for <lb/>
to the people. <lb/>
voter in the State should <lb/>
familiar with the provisions of <lb/>
amendments. <lb/>
may be had upon <lb/>
to any Register of Deeds or a <lb/>
copy will be mailed to any address, <lb/>
upon request, by J. Bryan Grimes, <lb/>
Secretary of Stale. Raleigh. N. C. <lb/>
The News Observer is certainly <lb/>
doing a great deal to encourage the <lb/>
States he used as a means of will probably not get here until <lb/>
the request for By The addition of these cow, plan, it is to be commend- <lb/>
, , ,. to Mr. Dudley's dairy farm will make for its efforts along this line and <lb/>
this method much publicity will be <lb/>
total of and in addition <lb/>
given the appeal and by the United the others, which number will <lb/>
make his farm exceedingly well stock- <lb/>
This i also to be <lb/>
Coming Week when all former <lb/>
dents of the county are to return to <lb/>
their former homes and aid in the <lb/>
movement. The days set apart <lb/>
December 3rd, 4th 6th and its i.- <lb/>
hoped all citizens will do all <lb/>
in their power lo make these days a <lb/>
cured This is the plan being work- <lb/>
ed in Texas and its adoption in other <lb/>
states is urged. <lb/>
ed. <lb/>
it is in a winning light is already <lb/>
shown by the marked improvement <lb/>
in the cotton market. <lb/>
The bank capital tax will be retained <lb/>
in the war bill as a result of the deli- <lb/>
of the finance committee on <lb/>
this bill. There was vigorous pro <lb/>
test from bankers but the first plan <lb/>
was retained. A substitute bill was <lb/>
suggested, a stamp tax on checks <lb/>
drafts and other negotiable paper but <lb/>
this was rejected as it would fall on <lb/>
the individual. A change was made <lb/>
on the amusement tax, a graduated <lb/>
tux arranged instead of the proposed <lb/>
flat tax, whereby the are <lb/>
taxed according to their seating cap- <lb/>
Other changes will probably <lb/>
be made before the bill is sent up for <lb/>
passage. <lb/>
The Atlantic Coast Line is support- <lb/>
the wear cotton movement and is <lb/>
sending out circulars to arouse wide <lb/>
interest in the work. <lb/>
France's share in the War's expense <lb/>
is seven million a day with only one <lb/>
to fight, wonder what Germany has <lb/>
to pay out with all of them to fight. <lb/>
We hear of different organizations <lb/>
and unions declaring they are for the <lb/>
amendments and meetings being held I <lb/>
to arouse interest. The number of In-i <lb/>
men working for the <lb/>
of these amendments is <lb/>
and shows the interest that is <lb/>
We have been requested to mention <lb/>
ton crop that it will be the being aroused. <lb/>
largest grown in this country. I Q <lb/>
The acreage for this year i- We notice the citizens of the town <lb/>
and for 1911 the largest crop year up have neglected to comply with the or- <lb/>
to now it was passed by the Aldermen at <lb/>
these figures the for this last meeting relating to <lb/>
will be larger than that of mil vacant lots. This an important <lb/>
16.109,000 bales were grown. The <lb/>
have been requested to . crop conditions for this year are bet- <lb/>
the that several boys are engaged I than the average, the estimated <lb/>
in playing pranks that may result la yield is per cent compared with <lb/>
serious injury to some person. It <lb/>
the practice of putting bricks or rocks <lb/>
in empty boxes or wrapping them up <lb/>
74.8 per cent for September of last <lb/>
year and the from the ex- <lb/>
crop in August and September <lb/>
in paper and placing on the was 2.1 points or the smallest on re- <lb/>
streets lo be kicked or stumbled over. <lb/>
Very often serious injuries are re- <lb/>
by kicking one these ob- <lb/>
and then some old feeble <lb/>
person might stumble over them and <lb/>
matter and If properly looked after <lb/>
will remove several eye sores around <lb/>
town The have authority to <lb/>
enforce this ordinance and we feel <lb/>
sure a reminder will be all that I <lb/>
necessary. <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
The wonderful possibilities of North <lb/>
cord excepting the year 1911. to Carolina are being realized more and. <lb/>
spite of the prospect of a poor i different parts of <lb/>
the cotton picking goes on rapid- the country as Is evidenced by the In <lb/>
estimate being that per cent creasing number of wealthy men who <lb/>
of crop Is already picked out an come to this State to invest their <lb/>
get a severe fall. We trust the boys against per cent gathered at this money. These men are starting <lb/>
guilty of this practice will find some <lb/>
oilier kind of joke to amuse <lb/>
themselves, by which an innocent and <lb/>
unsuspecting person will not be in- <lb/>
The boys probably do not <lb/>
realize the danger In such a thing <lb/>
and on second thought will stop it. <lb/>
lime last year. <lb/>
Next Sunday, is the set apart <lb/>
by the President as the on which <lb/>
player Is to be made for peace In <lb/>
It Is to be largely ob- <lb/>
served and the Culled prayers of a <lb/>
whole nation should certainly making this the greatest nation on <lb/>
good. . earth. <lb/>
President Wilson has made an en- <lb/>
viable reputation for this country by <lb/>
his policies and now a dispatch says <lb/>
that ha will at the proper time he <lb/>
called upon to bring the <lb/>
war to a close. It is also slated that <lb/>
a will be signed by which this <lb/>
country will be made the arbitrator of <lb/>
future troubles that may arise in <lb/>
Europe. It all this does come <lb/>
pass II will he one morn step toward <lb/>
for which there is a need and are <lb/>
thereby making good money. Of <lb/>
course these new businesses are <lb/>
for they help to make up the <lb/>
industrial part the State, but there <lb/>
are plenty of men, natives of this <lb/>
State, who are able and could if they <lb/>
would start these new enterprises and <lb/>
there is no reason In the world why <lb/>
they do do It perhaps they <lb/>
have not seen the vast possibilities <lb/>
which this state offers. <lb/>
The German navy has adopted the <lb/>
i watchful waiting policy. <lb/>
Carpenter's and Builder's <lb/>
Hardware. <lb/>
Everything for Building <lb/>
AND THE BEST. <lb/>
IF YOU USE THE RIGHT BUILDER'S HARDWARE WHEN <lb/>
YOU PUT UP A BARN OR BUILD A HOME IT WON'T HAVE <lb/>
TO BE EVERY WEEK IF YOU USE GOOD, STRONG, DUR <lb/>
ABLE BUILDER'S HARDWARE. <lb/>
CHEAP HARDWARE IS NOT CHEAP, BUT THE BEST <lb/>
HARDWARE IS NOT BUT CHEAP <lb/>
WE SELL THE BEST. SEE OUR SCREEN DOORS AND WIN <lb/>
Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers <lb/>
PHONE <lb/>
GREENVILLE <lb/>
NORTH CAROLINA<lb/>
IF YOU WISH TO SELL. YOUR <lb/>
CITY OR FARM <lb/>
PROPERTY <lb/>
IT WITH US <lb/>
Moseley Bros. <lb/>
Real Estate Agents. <lb/>
lo Cotton <lb/>
A. B. Co. Agents for <lb/>
Machine Co. have re- <lb/>
. the following letter,<lb/>
The Victor Talking Machine Co. <lb/>
desiring to show their sympathy with <lb/>
and appreciation of their dealers <lb/>
throughout the cotton belt of the <lb/>
South in the presort emergency wish- <lb/>
es to extend their assistance ill the <lb/>
movement and makes <lb/>
following proposition. <lb/>
You may buy from a producer In <lb/>
locality, for our account a bale of <lb/>
of approximately pounds <lb/>
in weight, to grade at W <lb/>
cuts per pound, and draw on us for <lb/>
i he value of the cotton. <lb/>
Very truly yours. <lb/>
Victor Talking Machine Co <lb/>
per Louis F. M. <lb/>
action as this speaks well, for <lb/>
It means the purchase of several thou- <lb/>
sand bales of by this firm <lb/>
IS they have agents in nearly every <lb/>
Town in the South, and an order has <lb/>
l en placed with each one. <lb/>
STOCK HOLDERS <lb/>
of Greenville MilK Inc. <lb/>
The annual meeting of Stock <lb/>
rs of Greenville Mills. <lb/>
will be held at their office <lb/>
Cotton on Thursday S ll <lb/>
at in a. in. St DoM- <lb/>
is earnestly requested lo o- <lb/>
sent. <lb/>
J. c Pros. <lb/>
U. WILLIAMS. <lb/>
Norfolk Southern <lb/>
Railroad <lb/>
OF THE EXPRESS <lb/>
Schedule in Effect October h. 1911. <lb/>
N. following schedule figures <lb/>
published as information ONLY <lb/>
and are not guaranteed. <lb/>
LEAVE <lb/>
BAST <lb/>
daily. <lb/>
sleeping car for Norfolk. <lb/>
a. m. daily, for Plymouth, Elisa- <lb/>
beth City and Norfolk. <lb/>
Parlor Car Service to <lb/>
Norfolk. Connects for all points <lb/>
North and West. <lb/>
I. p. m. daily. Except Sunday for <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
VEST BOUND <lb/>
a. m. daily for Wilson. Raleigh <lb/>
and West. Pullman Sleeping Car <lb/>
Service. Connects North. <lb/>
and West. <lb/>
a. in. daily. Except Sunday, for <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh . Connects for <lb/>
all points. <lb/>
p. m. daily for Raleigh and <lb/>
intermediate stations. <lb/>
For further informal ion and <lb/>
in Sleeping Cars, apply to J. <lb/>
Ii, Agent. Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
Passenger <lb/>
J. D. STACK, <lb/>
Superintendent. <lb/>
NORFOLK, VA<lb/>
Fred a <lb/>
n on. has suffered tortures <lb/>
form a bad back and found relief from <lb/>
.,, hi l and pains, that person's ad- <lb/>
value to friends and <lb/>
The following neighborly <lb/>
from a Greenville real- <lb/>
deal <lb/>
Mrs i Eleventh St <lb/>
lays y <lb/>
r. d with my kidneys. I <lb/>
had a dull pain In my back and could <lb/>
real well at night. In morn- <lb/>
I was sore and Stilt. spells <lb/>
and win stooped <lb/>
and tin n try to straighten, my head <lb/>
swam, making me blind for a few <lb/>
minutes. The secretions from my <lb/>
kidneys were too frequent and Bit <lb/>
me considerably. Kid- <lb/>
in Pills, which I procured from <lb/>
Drag Store gave me much relief. <lb/>
After using four boxes, my kidneys <lb/>
and bladder were fixed up in good <lb/>
shape and the soreness across my <lb/>
loins was <lb/>
Price at all dealers. Don't <lb/>
simply ask for a kidney <lb/>
Kidney same tin- <lb/>
Mrs. Savage had. <lb/>
Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. <lb/>
Marriage Licenses <lb/>
Register of Deeds Bell has <lb/>
Issued licenses to the following <lb/>
couples last <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
Murphy and Cay of <lb/>
Andrew T. of Manny, an I <lb/>
stocks, of Ayden. <lb/>
Lester Harrell, of Greene County, <lb/>
and Manning, of Dam. <lb/>
Waller Harris and May <lb/>
of Falkland. <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
Oscar Williamson Mary I. <lb/>
Jones, of Greenville. <lb/>
Sam Drake and Smith, of <lb/>
Falkland. <lb/>
Thomas Lee and Bertha Woolen, of <lb/>
Greenville. <lb/>
As previously announced, the Company is buying a <lb/>
bale of cotton at cents a pound for each direct and sub-dealer in <lb/>
Overland Cars in the cotton states, and another bale tor each car sold <lb/>
by any dealer and paid for within days from Sept. 16th. <lb/>
In addition to this I will personally buy another bale at cents for <lb/>
each car sold in the Greenville territory and paid for within the time <lb/>
named. <lb/>
Buy an Overland Car, and in this way help the farmers relieve the <lb/>
depressed price of cotton, and at the same time help yourself by get- <lb/>
ting the best Car for the money <lb/>
Four Cylinder Touring , , Four Cylinder Touring. <lb/>
Four Cylinder Roadster Four Cylinder Roadster <lb/>
Seven Passenger Six Cylinder <lb/>
Largest stock of parts ever carried in North <lb/>
Carolina <lb/>
W. H. Jr. <lb/>
Only One <lb/>
To lot lull <lb/>
R W, In One Slop, <lb/>
cough headache, and cold. <lb/>
Officer Patrick arrested Saturday a <lb/>
Russian tramp who Is one of a party <lb/>
of eight going through the <lb/>
and who answered the of <lb/>
a man wanted at Wilson tor burglary. <lb/>
houses were entered at Wilson <lb/>
I by the same man. and the <lb/>
man arrested tallied with <lb/>
with the exception of his hair. He <lb/>
was held for the Wilson authorities. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
State Distributor. <lb/>
FURNITURE <lb/>
NEATLY <lb/>
Upholstered <lb/>
Looks Like New. <lb/>
In to the many inquiries we have recently had, we aw <lb/>
pleased to advise that we are now in position to do any and all <lb/>
kinds of upholstering. We have the best skill that money can <lb/>
employ and we have a choice selection of materials m either <lb/>
or genuine Leather. Come to see us or call us over <lb/>
phone and let us quote you prices. <lb/>
Via or Via <lb/>
Via <lb/>
Round Trip to Raleigh, N. C. <lb/>
via the <lb/>
railroad <lb/>
The Standard Railroad of the South <lb/>
Including Admission into Fair Ground <lb/>
October Inclusive <lb/>
tin account of the North Carolina <lb/>
Fair, the Atlantic Coast Line <lb/>
Railroad, The standard Railroad <lb/>
the South, has placed into effect this <lb/>
very low round rate to Raleigh. <lb/>
Our patrons and friends are invited <lb/>
to take this opportunity to visit the <lb/>
Capital, and to participate in this most <lb/>
Interesting and instructive event. <lb/>
Tickets on sale October <lb/>
inclusive, limited returning to reach <lb/>
original starting point not later <lb/>
of October 1914. <lb/>
Children between ages of S and <lb/>
year, half fare. <lb/>
Spend a day with old friends at The <lb/>
Carolina State Fair. <lb/>
T. C. WHITE, <lb/>
GenT Passenger Agent <lb/>
W. J. CRAIG. <lb/>
Traffic Manager, <lb/>
WILMINGTON, N. C. <lb/>
E Shiver at <lb/>
Breakfast <lb/>
Strawberry Plants <lb/>
them nun. M cents per <lb/>
Cut Flower and designs on <lb/>
short notice. Orders taken Shade <lb/>
Trees, Vines. Rose Hushes. <lb/>
Pansy Plants, Hyacinth Narcissus <lb/>
Bilks. <lb/>
MISS <lb/>
Why let chilled fingers and a <lb/>
blue nose spoil the buckwheats and <lb/>
a cup of good coffee <lb/>
You can have a warm dining room <lb/>
you can. <lb/>
Your fire never goes out in <lb/>
Cole's Original <lb/>
Hot Blast Heater <lb/>
Even the cheapest grade of coal put <lb/>
in the night before will be a mass of <lb/>
glowing coke in the morning, and will <lb/>
heat your rooms perfectly for two or <lb/>
three hours without a fresh supply. <lb/>
coal <lb/>
lignite or wood. <lb/>
It is guaranteed. <lb/>
Come in See It. <lb/>
Sat th name on the door <lb/>
of each Hove. genuine without it <lb/>
Established 1875 <lb/>
John Flanagan <lb/>
Buggy Co. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Fresh Buck- <lb/>
wheat, Hominy, Pan- <lb/>
cake Flour, Oatmeal, <lb/>
Flakes, <lb/>
Washington Crisps, <lb/>
Quakers Corn Flakes, <lb/>
Post Post <lb/>
en, Porridge, Grape <lb/>
Nuts, Instant <lb/>
Cereal, Flour, <lb/>
Self-rising Flour, Con- <lb/>
and <lb/>
fee. <lb/>
S. M <lb/>
Quinn, Miller <lb/>
Company <lb/>
HOT BLAST <lb/>
. y. <lb/>
.,<lb/>
Greenville Rooting and <lb/>
Cornice Company. <lb/>
Mr. R. Hill, formerly located near A. C. L. Depot <lb/>
Wishes to inform bis friends that be is now a <lb/>
number of the above styled firm and solicits <lb/>
their patronage. <lb/>
WE DO ALL KINDS F ROOFING AN <lb/>
SHEET METAL WORK. STOVE PIPE AND <lb/>
STOVE REPAIRS. REPAIR WORK OUR<lb/>
How TO Quinine To Children. <lb/>
T ft <lb/>
especially <lb/>
ordinary <lb/>
not <lb/>
the not time O i n R <lb/>
2-ounce package, <lb/>
w. a cu <lb/>
WHEN <lb/>
Headstones or <lb/>
Monuments <lb/>
LET W SHOW <lb/>
HENRY T. KING<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018317_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
WANT ADS <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
for want nil, except those <lb/>
advertising e- <lb/>
The rate U I ear <lb/>
line. Hi words to the line. Te <lb/>
phone No. <lb/>
SOME- <lb/>
OM leaving at Episcopal <lb/>
h Sunday night took umbrella <lb/>
straight crook wood, <lb/>
bound handle one with plain <lb/>
handle plows, <lb/>
Ml With. P. M. <lb/>
Ask leer Grocer WHITE <lb/>
the d <lb/>
FOB Bill K HILLS AT GREEN <lb/>
cents a sack <lb/>
Oil Fertilizer. <lb/>
FOR BEST I Room <lb/>
suitable for men apply to Mrs. C. B<lb/>
I AM DO <lb/>
Mrs. J. F. Smith. Washington <lb/>
Street. <lb/>
NEW HI I IS H. <lb/>
TOR SALK AT A BAR <lb/>
gain, one Piano Ad- <lb/>
dress care Reflector. <lb/>
STOVE <lb/>
pipes, elbows, tire boards, and put up <lb/>
your stoves. S. T. Hicks. <lb/>
OCT. <lb/>
small male setter dog. months <lb/>
old. Color white and lemon. About <lb/>
lemon spots on body. Answer to <lb/>
name of reward if returned to <lb/>
G. W. Prescott. Ayden. N. C. <lb/>
H. W. CASTER, M. D. <lb/>
limited to diseases of <lb/>
Eye, Ear, and Throat <lb/>
and <lb/>
The fitting of Glasses <lb/>
Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green- <lb/>
ville, N, C. every Monday. <lb/>
Home Office. Washington, N. C <lb/>
Dr. H. W. Carter announces that <lb/>
spectacles and eye glasses are furnish- <lb/>
ed free to all who pay his regular <lb/>
fee ten dollars for the examination <lb/>
of their eyes. <lb/>
ALBION r <lb/>
Attorney at Law<lb/>
hut sat risen <lb/>
D. H. CLAM <lb/>
at Law <lb/>
Drainage Cases t law it <lb/>
Ta formerly ; <lb/>
and Hie <lb/>
BR. PAUL <lb/>
Dentist. <lb/>
over Frank . <lb/>
Telephone <lb/>
CUM. <lb/>
. <lb/>
c. x <lb/>
I reel Court <lb/>
DR. J, E. MARSH <lb/>
Veterinary and <lb/>
treat all animals. Calls prompt. <lb/>
day or night. Office at B <lb/>
. Smith's stables with hospital <lb/>
vice. Day phone night <lb/>
lino. <lb/>
DR. L. JOINED <lb/>
Physician <lb/>
Office In the Brown Building on Dick- <lb/>
avenue. Office noun <lb/>
to and to<lb/>
Life Ba <lb/>
of New York <lb/>
Ill.-I <lb/>
A. Special <lb/>
II f Irene it <lb/>
DR. JOHN F. <lb/>
has moved his office from Cl <lb/>
Bow to Dr <lb/>
tables on Street. <lb/>
Cay or <lb/>
I and w. <lb/>
p. <lb/>
Pt-a,<lb/>
With <lb/>
RELIABLE- <lb/>
Life Go. <lb/>
ft <lb/>
ANN LUNCHES i <lb/>
l By GRIFFIN BARRY. .<lb/>
When Ann funds fell to <lb/>
a certain very low level, she could <lb/>
see Giant <lb/>
in the corner of <lb/>
her patch of a <lb/>
hall bedroom She <lb/>
tried to cover him <lb/>
up by hanging <lb/>
certain <lb/>
in <lb/>
that corner, and <lb/>
later was able <lb/>
to add one draw- <lb/>
with a blue <lb/>
ribbon on <lb/>
edge; but when she opened her flat <lb/>
purse he was Inside that, a grim as <lb/>
To make It worse, a career as not <lb/>
all she- would leave behind she <lb/>
had spent all her money all of It, <lb/>
that Is. except the price of a ticket <lb/>
to her home In a certain New Eng- <lb/>
land village. Even to herself <lb/>
would not admit It, but there would <lb/>
be another wrench when she saw the <lb/>
last of a certain wearer of corduroy <lb/>
breeches, who, for all the air of him. <lb/>
might never have worn anything near- <lb/>
creased In his life. Me <lb/>
was a Westerner, and the critics said <lb/>
that he painted and <lb/>
than any student In the big school. <lb/>
Tom Graham and she had a paint- <lb/>
Inn-room acquaintance which extend- <lb/>
ed to lunch-time, when they usually <lb/>
nodded shortly to each other from op- <lb/>
ends of the same <lb/>
He lunched on egg concoctions, with <lb/>
hot chocolate and crackers to boot; <lb/>
she. on malted milk. <lb/>
There had been a time when Ann <lb/>
used to have a sustaining egg put In <lb/>
her thin but that was In the <lb/>
days of her father's remittances <lb/>
prodigal days, when she spent <lb/>
much as twenty cents In carfare, on <lb/>
a Sunday, to fill her lungs with God's <lb/>
fresh air as It blew across the <lb/>
son. When the remittances ceased. <lb/>
Instead of eggs and car rides, she <lb/>
bought baked beans and fresh <lb/>
In fact, she kept reducing her <lb/>
food outlay, nickel by nickel, until <lb/>
sometime she weakly wondered if <lb/>
after all courage doesn't depend on <lb/>
diet. She ought to have been told <lb/>
that a tumbler of malted milk Isn't <lb/>
enough to keep the blood In your <lb/>
cheeks at noon, when your breakfast <lb/>
has been two cold squares of <lb/>
late, following a 15-cent dinner the <lb/>
night before. <lb/>
Then something strange happened. <lb/>
Everybody noticed that Ann perked <lb/>
the before <lb/>
the fountain, who had often slipped <lb/>
a little more than a fair <lb/>
worth into her tumbler. Hut this was <lb/>
different; for now an appeared <lb/>
dally, and sometimes two. while the <lb/>
check she paid was the same. <lb/>
Ann hated taking charity, even while <lb/>
she swallowed It. She hated It only <lb/>
while she Was before the counter, how- <lb/>
ever. She forgot everything she want- <lb/>
ed to forget In the resulting power It <lb/>
leaked from her finger-ends to the <lb/>
canvas fer hours, on the day when <lb/>
she had two eggs. About this time <lb/>
she sold a drawing to a magazine, <lb/>
and In came another prize for her <lb/>
work oils. <lb/>
One fall day. however, the keen <lb/>
wind that raked Broadway helped Ann <lb/>
through the door bodily The <lb/>
looked her coat up and down, <lb/>
then caught It between his fingers to <lb/>
feel how thin It was. <lb/>
sharp breeze he said. <lb/>
need a fur them <lb/>
new dog skins, <lb/>
He stopped in the face of Tom <lb/>
ham, who had come In for his lunch. <lb/>
Ann. sensitive about her shabbiness, <lb/>
choked over her egg and got out <lb/>
Later-an hour after Tom Graham <lb/>
had left the counter she came back <lb/>
with nickels In her frayed <lb/>
black purse It nearly all the <lb/>
money she had. talked t the <lb/>
with n r. d face <lb/>
Is the money for the eggs. <lb/>
Of course I expected to pay It as soon <lb/>
as I could Very, very much <lb/>
I know there were just for I kept <lb/>
The mixer turned away <lb/>
didn't mean any offense about <lb/>
that he said over his shoulder. <lb/>
course not. It Is getting <lb/>
and I wasn't responsible for <lb/>
those eggs, either. It was the man <lb/>
with the velveteen pants, lie paid <lb/>
me for <lb/>
finances were In that critical <lb/>
state when the loss of a dollar makes <lb/>
the whole difference; so she closed <lb/>
blue ribbons, <lb/>
wrecked hopes Into a home- <lb/>
hound trunk that evening, and thought <lb/>
out a note to Tom Graham meanwhile. <lb/>
She lacked the nerve to go and thank <lb/>
him <lb/>
When she opened the door to a <lb/>
man's thumping, late In the evening, <lb/>
she even lacked the the <lb/>
stand up. Tom Graham was <lb/>
breathless after a climb of three <lb/>
flights, but lie caught save a <lb/>
fall, and then, to save an explanation, <lb/>
he told her he loved her. <lb/>
It was enough for Ann when he said <lb/>
passionately that he couldn't see her <lb/>
grow pinched for food any longer If <lb/>
he had tried, for of your sort <lb/>
don't go hungry whore I came from <lb/>
Then he drew hasty of the <lb/>
mountain on Colorado ranch all <lb/>
over her white paper. <lb/>
They have built a studio now. <lb/>
Touring Cars F. B. Detroit <lb/>
F. O. i. Detroit, <lb/>
We have several baud Kurd and other <lb/>
Cars, almost as good as now, for sale cheap. <lb/>
Ford Supply Co. <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
In The Superior Court <lb/>
Pitt County <lb/>
J. J. Evans, James Evans, W. F. <lb/>
Brans, James L-. Brans, W. M. Curtis <lb/>
and wife, Curtis, D. W. Davis, <lb/>
and wife, A. Maude Davis Glasgow <lb/>
Evans, William Evans, Susan Evans, <lb/>
Delia Brans, Adrian and wife <lb/>
Savage, G. A. Evans, G. T. <lb/>
Evans. William H. Forbes and wife <lb/>
Pearl Forbes, Jessie Kennedy, Joseph <lb/>
M. Kennedy, Charlie and wife <lb/>
Leon F. Evans, A. H. <lb/>
and wife Lillie L. <lb/>
It. Forbes, Robt. and <lb/>
wife W. G. Stokes <lb/>
and wife Annie Stokes, Adolph Car- <lb/>
and wife Cornelia Garris. C. H. <lb/>
Forbes. B. F. Jolly and wife Nannie <lb/>
E. Jolly, Crawford and wife <lb/>
Clara J. Crawford. W Harvey Allen <lb/>
and wife Allen, Allen and <lb/>
wife Bertha E. Allen, Thomas Allen <lb/>
and wife Neva Allen, A. B. and <lb/>
wife Pearl and J. L. Harris <lb/>
wife Nora Harris. <lb/>
Versus <lb/>
R. A. Forbes. H. C. Evans and wife <lb/>
Evans. Bessie Forbes, Rosa <lb/>
Forbes, Allen Forbes, William T. <lb/>
Evans, Hattie May Evans, Nannie E. <lb/>
Evans, Gordon Evans, Evans, <lb/>
children and descendants of Elias <lb/>
Evans of Alabama and Ira Evans of <lb/>
Tennessee, both formerly form N. C, <lb/>
will further notice that they <lb/>
are required to appear before th clerk <lb/>
the Superior Court of Pitt County, <lb/>
N. C, at his office in Greenville, N <lb/>
C on the 19th day of October 1914, <lb/>
answer the petition in said action <lb/>
the will apply to the <lb/>
court for the relief demanded in said <lb/>
petition. <lb/>
This Aug. 1914. <lb/>
A. T. MOORE, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court Pitt County. <lb/>
James L. Evans, Atty.<lb/>
Some GOOD Buys <lb/>
Acres near Stokes. <lb/>
Acres near Stokes. <lb/>
Acres near Bethel. <lb/>
Acres near Winterville. <lb/>
Acres near Arthur. <lb/>
Small Farms near Chocowinity. <lb/>
House and Lot 4th Street. <lb/>
House and Lot Evans Street. <lb/>
Five Building lots 4th. Street. <lb/>
Two Building lots Dickinson <lb/>
Two Building lots Paris Ave. <lb/>
We be pleased to show any of these properties at any <lb/>
time. If you have Farms or City property to sell. Call <lb/>
on or write <lb/>
lain. <lb/>
DR. V. H. <lb/>
Optometrist <lb/>
Will be at Ayden Monday and Tues- <lb/>
day, Oct. and <lb/>
Eyes examined and glasses fitted <lb/>
Office at J. R. Smith Pro., store <lb/>
Ayden, N. C. <lb/>
Home Washington, N. G <lb/>
Except Monday's and Tuesday's. <lb/>
Standard Realty Company. <lb/>
ROY FLANAGAN, MANAGER. <lb/>
Office Greenville Banking Trust Co. Building. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
Atlantic Coast <lb/>
North bound South Bound <lb/>
No. a. m. No. . <lb/>
No. p. m. No. II <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
East Bound West Bound <lb/>
Evans. Evans, a. m. No. I a. or <lb/>
last ten being minors, and other <lb/>
known persons, at law of Rich <lb/>
aid Evans, deceased. <lb/>
No. I a. m. <lb/>
No. II m <lb/>
No. 7.14 a. m <lb/>
No p. w <lb/>
The defendants above named and all <lb/>
ether persons, the heirs at law of <lb/>
Richard Evans, died In <lb/>
whatever may be their name and <lb/>
whatever may be their residence will floral offerings to<lb/>
For all occasions, Cars <lb/>
and Tallies the <lb/>
era. Our art In wadding <lb/>
are of the latest touch. Hot <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled as <lb/>
above has been commenced in the <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt County, N. C, <lb/>
to have the land of the late said Rich <lb/>
ard Evans, In accordance with his will <lb/>
sold and proceeds from said sale <lb/>
ed among his heirs; and the said de- <lb/>
and all other heirs at law <lb/>
of Richard Evans whatever may be <lb/>
their residence, and especially the <lb/>
Blooming pot plants, <lb/>
ferns, Norfolk <lb/>
aid many other alee pot plants. <lb/>
Rose bashes, evergreens, <lb/>
hedge plants and shads fro. <lb/>
Wall, telegraph and<lb/>
I- A CO. <lb/>
Store Greenhouse J <lb/>
RALEIGH. N. C <lb/>
FAIL TO ATTEND . <lb/>
The Great Eastern <lb/>
Carolina FAIR <lb/>
NEW BEEN N. C. <lb/>
Oct. 27-30, <lb/>
IT BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN <lb/>
EVER <lb/>
DISPLAYS OF <lb/>
PRODUCTS, FINE STOCK, <lb/>
AND POULTRY <lb/>
SPLENDID RACING <lb/>
Purses Aggregating <lb/>
SPECIAL TRAINS EVERY HOUR FROM THE <lb/>
UNION PASSENGER STATION AT NEW <lb/>
BERN TO THE FAIR <lb/>
Cheap Excursion Rates Over All <lb/>
Railroads. <lb/>
FOR PREMIUM LIST, OR OTHER <lb/>
CLYDE GENERAL MANAGER, <lb/>
NEW BERN, N. C. <lb/>
The poor man's Is by trot- <lb/>
Just unloaded an extra good load well broke <lb/>
horses, direct from stock farm of Middle West. It in <lb/>
need of stock come to see me. <lb/>
CASH OR TERMS TO SUIT <lb/>
J. E. Winslow <lb/>
Greenville, N. Carolina.<lb/>
-V <lb/>
Letter From Mr. H. <lb/>
El Paso, Texas <lb/>
Sept. 1914. <lb/>
Editor <lb/>
Just a few lines to let you know <lb/>
I am still alive. I <lb/>
two weeks ago direct for Mexico City <lb/>
via Juarez and after getting into UM <lb/>
republic could not reach the City on <lb/>
account of trouble arising between <lb/>
Villa and So I have re- <lb/>
turned here to await developments. <lb/>
n entered Mexico everything <lb/>
pointed to peace and at least a set- <lb/>
between the different faction <lb/>
for a while anyway but all of a sud- <lb/>
den a dark cloud rolled over which <lb/>
threatens the country with another <lb/>
slaughtering spell and why <lb/>
more than personal <lb/>
Mexican money here <lb/>
worse than a stock market, we haw <lb/>
money worth about on the <lb/>
dollar, and Villa money worth IS cents <lb/>
and old government money, the bills <lb/>
tacked by the banks, about the same <lb/>
as Villa money. Sliver and gold are <lb/>
all held by the banks for their pro- <lb/>
and none is in circulation <lb/>
The value of bank notes varies ac- <lb/>
cording to the condition of the bank <lb/>
There has been lots of <lb/>
money in circulation here but since <lb/>
a recent law passed In against <lb/>
this the same has been done away <lb/>
with. In Mexico any one caught <lb/>
handling money is executed <lb/>
The decrease in value of Mexican <lb/>
money, including Villa and <lb/>
money of which there is no way to <lb/>
estimate just how much, is in cir- <lb/>
makes it bad enough. The <lb/>
protection of the Federal Government <lb/>
would have saved the money market, <lb/>
or, at least enabled the banks to pull <lb/>
through, but now it will be a long <lb/>
time before the money matters can be <lb/>
adjusted. Why are money matters as <lb/>
they are This with many other <lb/>
is in minds of many <lb/>
can people that have not yet been In- <lb/>
answered to their <lb/>
faction will sooner or later be taken <lb/>
up by the press and made clear to all <lb/>
Those placed in similar <lb/>
as myself do not have the sup- <lb/>
port of the American people to put <lb/>
our views before the people but the <lb/>
time is coming <lb/>
My contention all the way through <lb/>
a take American politics out of <lb/>
co and the greatest problem there will <lb/>
be solved. Do away with the oil in- <lb/>
in the country owned by fore- <lb/>
and big American land owners <lb/>
together with American politics and <lb/>
believe as much as I believe there <lb/>
is a God In Heaven the Mexican <lb/>
will adjust itself. As to the <lb/>
leaders, who are they, where do they <lb/>
first start the trouble, where do they <lb/>
their financial backing When all <lb/>
these things are threshed out to the <lb/>
people then many of us will take <lb/>
another view of the situation. if <lb/>
General had killed <lb/>
when he started bis first revolution <lb/>
and was captured, if had killed <lb/>
Felix when he was arrested In <lb/>
Vera Cruz, then again if after <lb/>
the success of the bombardment of <lb/>
Mexico City had not been killed what <lb/>
Now after the moral support <lb/>
and Villa have had from the American <lb/>
Government against Huerta, what <lb/>
have now Instead Huerta's <lb/>
we have two dictators in- <lb/>
stead of one and they lighting each <lb/>
other. Has our good American gov- <lb/>
done any good for the <lb/>
can people Who Is old General <lb/>
who was who is Huerta, <lb/>
Villa or any other leader <lb/>
In Mexico Find one looking for <lb/>
more than personal ambition and you <lb/>
can have my life. The Mexican <lb/>
are good people they are not mean <lb/>
and cruel as many people believe they <lb/>
are. Thy are simply poor. Ignorant <lb/>
Innocent people most of them deceive <lb/>
by some leader and the others are <lb/>
driven in line to a slaughter pen like <lb/>
cattle, not one out of a hundred is <lb/>
lowed to express opinion on j <lb/>
questions for fear being shot <lb/>
It looks like the Mexican <lb/>
can be solved by God only. <lb/>
should try to give those people Chris- <lb/>
and educate them instead .-i <lb/>
backing some lead, r with shot and <lb/>
shells to kill each other <lb/>
I certainly hope our good American <lb/>
pi will take their politics out of <lb/>
Mexico, the American will <lb/>
be satisfied to allow the Mexican <lb/>
to own their own country and run <lb/>
the same according to their own views <lb/>
have sacrificed and lost nearly all <lb/>
I had in Mexico so has many another <lb/>
good American and don't know <lb/>
Whether one should wholly blame <lb/>
the Mexican for it or not. <lb/>
Very sincerely, <lb/>
H. B. TRIPP <lb/>
THE BEST COMPANY- <lb/>
The Mutual Life In- <lb/>
Company, of <lb/>
Newark, N. J. <lb/>
C. L. WILKINSON, <lb/>
A Church Wedding. <lb/>
Oct. October 1st <lb/>
at o'clock in the morning a <lb/>
wedding occurred at the Christian <lb/>
Church. The bride Miss Mary <lb/>
being the lovely accomplished <lb/>
daughter of Mr. A. J. Farm- <lb/>
N. C, and the groom Mr <lb/>
George A. Patterson, of Liberty, N. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
The church was tastefully decor- <lb/>
with Golden rods and ferns. <lb/>
Just before the ceremony the members <lb/>
of the Country <lb/>
the bride was a member I entered In <lb/>
a body. Mrs. John T. sang <lb/>
n a most charming manner <lb/>
As the of <lb/>
Wedding March rendered by Mrs <lb/>
J. Stanley Smith, the wedding party <lb/>
entered as follows. Mr. <lb/>
Smith of Liberty. N. C. with Mr. <lb/>
Clay Andrews of Kinston. Mr <lb/>
Clifton brother of the bride with <lb/>
Mr. J. Stanley Smith, both of Farm- <lb/>
Mrs. Clay Andrews, of Kin- <lb/>
N. C, Dame of Honor, gowned <lb/>
in lavender crepe carrying <lb/>
roses, Miss Henrietta maid of <lb/>
honor sister of the bride wearing <lb/>
white crepe de chine, with pink brides <lb/>
roses. Then little Miss Mary <lb/>
Carper of Greenville bearing the wed- <lb/>
ding ring upon a silver tray. Next <lb/>
the bride, gowned in a lovely going <lb/>
suit of blue broadcloth, with <lb/>
hat to match carrying white brides <lb/>
roses entered on the arm of her bro- <lb/>
Mr. Joel and was met at <lb/>
the chancel by the groom and <lb/>
best man Mr. J. M, Fogleman. of <lb/>
Burlington, N. C. They were united <lb/>
in Holy wedlock by Rev. C. W. Ho- <lb/>
ward of Kinston who used the <lb/>
ring service, <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. Patterson left on <lb/>
o'clock train for Washington City, <lb/>
and other points North. After Oct <lb/>
20th they will be at home at Liberty, <lb/>
N. C. The bride and groom were <lb/>
the of many beautiful and <lb/>
useful presents, showing the high <lb/>
esteem and popularity in which they <lb/>
were held by their friends. The <lb/>
of town guests Mr. and Mrs <lb/>
J. I,. Carper. Mrs. K. A. Sr <lb/>
Greenville, N. Mr. and Mrs <lb/>
C. W. Howard. Misses Hattie <lb/>
Dally. Mr. and Mrs. <lb/>
of Kinston, N. Miss <lb/>
Irene Patterson, of the groom <lb/>
and Mr. J. M. Fogleman, of Liberty <lb/>
Mr. George Smith of Burlington. <lb/>
The many friends of this <lb/>
couple wish them a long <lb/>
and happy life together. <lb/>
Sole Agent. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND <lb/>
The Great Eastern <lb/>
Carolina FAIR <lb/>
NEW BERN N. C. <lb/>
Oct. 27-30, <lb/>
IT BE AND THAN <lb/>
EVER <lb/>
DISPLAYS OF <lb/>
PRODUCTS. FINE STOCK. <lb/>
AND <lb/>
SPLENDID RACING <lb/>
Purses Aggregating <lb/>
SPECIAL TRAINS EVERY HOUR PROM THE <lb/>
ONION PASSENGER STATION AT NEW <lb/>
BERN TO THE FAIR <lb/>
Cheap Excursion Rates Over All <lb/>
Railroads. <lb/>
FOR PREMIUM LIST, OR OTHER <lb/>
CLYDE GENERAL MANAGER, <lb/>
NEW BERN. N. C. <lb/>
Capital Letters <lb/>
that praise the quality of our <lb/>
Furniture, are reaching us <lb/>
almost, from pleased <lb/>
One reason is <lb/>
all our Furniture <lb/>
well designed and <lb/>
strongly built, so as to <lb/>
a hare a <lb/>
large for you <lb/>
to choose from, and we <lb/>
know you will find our prices <lb/>
quite moderate for this <lb/>
of goods. <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
Evans Street. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
IV 4.1 <lb/>
to be able to entertain Santa Clans and <lb/>
have a<lb/>
in your home is to be warm and <lb/>
Comfortable and have all your <lb/>
in perfect shape and working order. <lb/>
And the only and best way to <lb/>
this is to engage us to attend to <lb/>
your Plumbing and Heating. <lb/>
S. T. Hicks, THE Plumber. <lb/>
OF <lb/>
North Bound Bound <lb/>
No. a. m. No. p. n. <lb/>
No. P. m. No. It p <lb/>
Norfolk <lb/>
East Bound West Bound <lb/>
No. a. m. No. I a. n <lb/>
So. I a. m. No. 7.11 a m <lb/>
Ho a. m No <lb/>
Great State FAIR <lb/>
RALEIGH, N. C, Oct. 17-24. <lb/>
Finest This Year Ever Seen at a Southern Fair. <lb/>
Thompson loops the loop and Hies upside down in an <lb/>
feet above the earth. <lb/>
Fireworks Spectacle. in Peace and The <lb/>
most awe-inspiring sight ever See Mt. in eruption <lb/>
Hattie of and warships using radium shells. Naval parade <lb/>
of Battleships through Panama Canal. Gorgeously costumed per- <lb/>
formers, stage feet long. Big circus and Hippodrome <lb/>
A Climax of wonderful effects In Fireworks, <lb/>
In addition display artistic fireworks, designs, rockets, <lb/>
bombs, shells each night. <lb/>
Brothers Hay Wagon <lb/>
and others. Fast Racing -Big Track. <lb/>
Better Babies Contest under auspices State Board of Health and <lb/>
Woman's Club of Raleigh. <lb/>
Huge Agricultural Display from all over the Stale have been <lb/>
booked. <lb/>
Some of the finest stock ever shown In North Carolina already <lb/>
entered for premiums. <lb/>
Reduced rates, special trains and convenient schedules on all <lb/>
railroads. <lb/>
Write for Premium List and Full information to <lb/>
E. Secretary <lb/>
If it INSURANCE you <lb/>
WANT <lb/>
SEE US <lb/>
HALL MOORE <lb/>
WE HANDLE <lb/>
PRESCRIPTIONS <lb/>
as If each were for members our <lb/>
own family. We use none but the <lb/>
Terr purest drugs. W use every <lb/>
caution to Insure accuracy and faith- <lb/>
Have your prescriptions fill <lb/>
d and you can have perfect <lb/>
In the medicine. And confidence, you <lb/>
know, Is a help In effecting a <lb/>
rare. <lb/>
Drug Company <lb/>
At the solicitation of my many <lb/>
friends, I hereby myself <lb/>
candidate for Sheriff of Pitt County. <lb/>
I have always treated every man <lb/>
, woman and every child in Pitt <lb/>
county right. If the people my <lb/>
county see fit to honor me with this <lb/>
office I shall always treat every man <lb/>
equally, with no fear or honor from <lb/>
any one. Shall collect the taxes of <lb/>
the county and make due returns for <lb/>
nine, showing no personal relations <lb/>
to any one. Your vote will he <lb/>
JOYNER. <lb/>
j. C- LANIER <lb/>
A SB BEAD <lb/>
AND IRON <lb/>
NORTH <lb/>
Those Who Know Say <lb/>
FOXHALL- <lb/>
Make the highest sale for tobacco every day. Come and see us. <lb/>
We will SHOW YOU how we Do It. <lb/>
YOUR FRIENDS, <lb/>
O. G. Rucker, Auctioneer. <lb/>
Johnston Foxhall<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018317_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
-n,<lb/>
Reliable Household Lantern <lb/>
There is always need for a good <lb/>
lantern around the home in the <lb/>
yard, in the cellar, in the attic <lb/>
wherever a lamp is inconvenient <lb/>
or unsafe. <lb/>
The is ideal for home use. It gives a <lb/>
clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is <lb/>
strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't <lb/>
leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and <lb/>
Will last for years. Ask for <lb/>
the <lb/>
At everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
Washington D. C. <lb/>
Richmond. Va. <lb/>
Norfolk. Vs. <lb/>
Jersey <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
Charleston. W. <lb/>
C low U 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 began to use <lb/>
my back and head would hurt so bad, I <lb/>
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able <lb/>
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles <lb/>
of I began to feel like a new woman, i soon <lb/>
gained pounds, and now, I 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 M <lb/>
if I f f. f if f if if o <lb/>
REASON <lb/>
Why You Should Always Use <lb/>
Bee Brand Flavoring Extracts <lb/>
Became they are than Pure Food <lb/>
Laws require. <lb/>
Because will go further inferior goods. <lb/>
Because their delicacy of flavor is <lb/>
Because their Purity and Quality is absolute. <lb/>
Because they are unreservedly guaranteed. <lb/>
M BLUE <lb/>
,, <lb/>
of ,, <lb/>
all <lb/>
Diamond. I. .,,,. Co. <lb/>
SO N. St. <lb/>
Hilt BALK lilt III FIVE <lb/>
farm. Will Mil for cash or tin <lb/>
terms Address Calvin Mills, <lb/>
Ron <lb/>
U, W <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
i qualified <lb/>
on ii. g <lb/>
Phi I . ;. <lb/>
and all parties <lb/>
hi Ira data win <lb/>
in proper form on or be <lb/>
i mi 1815., or i <lb/>
will ml in liar of n I I <lb/>
i nil, <lb/>
J u BAILEY, N. <lb/>
B EVERETT, Attorney <lb/>
due soothe <lb/>
m is <lb/>
V a i. lire. <lb/>
ll disease yield It curative <lb/>
A. . <lb/>
fist I <lb/>
CO. <lb/>
OINTMENT <lb/>
THE FARM <lb/>
la the of all I <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
aS <lb/>
by the best j the I <lb/>
Stales on Lima on farm, get price <lb/>
lime. buy earth, <lb/>
tie, A postal Kill gin you reasons. <lb/>
POWHATAN LIME CO. <lb/>
STRASBURG VIRGINIA <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
County <lb/>
I tie Superior Court <lb/>
Before A. T. Moore, Clerk <lb/>
I., lit B Williams <lb/>
i the estate <lb/>
Williams and <lb/>
Minors and hi In at law of K. K. <lb/>
Will . <lb/>
-North Carolina, <lb/>
County. <lb/>
tin Curt <lb/>
Term, 1914. <lb/>
O. <lb/>
Dora <lb/>
The Nam. Will <lb/>
rake <lb/>
That action entitled us shore has <lb/>
been com ad baa Superior Coon <lb/>
train Privileges <lb/>
Will <lb/>
Cuts and calls are the safest and <lb/>
h. J of trading m a <lb/>
Nile i-i I sad <lb/>
I Mint and by virtue of the power <lb/>
aid authority contain, d in a certain <lb/>
of trust ox.-, to S. M <lb/>
i. rm loss is l. Q Morrow <lb/>
absolutely limited to the <lb/>
virtue of a decree of the to for the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, made by A. T r. stated in the filed <lb/>
Moore. Clerk, on the day of In the Clerk Superior <lb/>
T r, Com- Court. <lb/>
Hi the 19th And the said defendant will further <lb/>
at October, l-o'clock take notice that h. is to <lb/>
to public sale before the Court p. the November Term of th <lb/>
II us Poor in Greenville, t high- Superior Court of said County, to b. <lb/>
tor following held in the Court House, at Greenville <lb/>
or parcels of land, on Monday, the l-lb day r <lb/>
being the ninth Monday, <lb/>
and being in Falkland Town- the Monday of September, held <lb/>
ship. Pitt County North Carolina, and the Court House of said County <lb/>
lot No. in the division of the In Greenville. X. C. and answer or <lb/>
II. Williams land and beginning at to the complaint in said action <lb/>
on the Snow Hill near or list plaintiff will apply to Court <lb/>
Hi. crossing of Pasture Branch tor the relief demanded in said coin- <lb/>
running with said road North east <lb/>
U then north 1-2 east <lb/>
ea; then north east 1-2 poles <lb/>
to a bridge across a then with <lb/>
said ditch south west poles to a <lb/>
gum T. I., and K. F. Williams <lb/>
corner; then south east us poles to <lb/>
D stake, the Jordan then north <lb/>
1-2 east poles to a stake; then <lb/>
south l to white <lb/>
then north it vast poles to <lb/>
beginning containing 1-2 acre <lb/>
i lore or Ii as. <lb/>
one I in said Township <lb/>
. and b. a stake <lb/>
corner and rum <lb/>
i 3-4 weal poles to a <lb/>
m prong J Branch; than <lb/>
. tin run of Jacob's Branch to s <lb/>
corner of W. Williams, Jr. <lb/>
then with his line north east <lb/>
i ; a to a at J- <lb/>
then south l east poles <lb/>
to the beginning containing acres <lb/>
or less, The two tracts <lb/>
Lot No in the division of the <lb/>
Williams land. Which was <lb/>
to k r Williams by <lb/>
Deed dated the day of June, 1907, <lb/>
I are n In the Register's <lb/>
Office in I'm County, in Hook T <lb/>
i -V <lb/>
This sale is made for the purpose, <lb/>
making assets of the state of E. <lb/>
This the day of Sept. 1914. <lb/>
F C. HARDING, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
plaint. <lb/>
This the 26th day of September, 1914 <lb/>
A. T. <lb/>
Clerk Sup- Court. <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
County. <lb/>
In the Sup. Court <lb/>
Term, 1914. <lb/>
Adams <lb/>
vs NOTICE <lb/>
David Adams <lb/>
The Defendant Above win <lb/>
Take <lb/>
That action entitled as above has <lb/>
I i. . n. ed in the Superior Court <lb/>
to procure a divorce absolute. tr th <lb/>
n stated in the complaint I <lb/>
the of Hi. Clerk Superior <lb/>
Court. <lb/>
And the said defendant will further <lb/>
I lake notice that lie Is required to SB- <lb/>
I pear Hie November Term of the <lb/>
of said County, to <lb/>
held in Hi. Court House, at Greenville <lb/>
Ion Monday, the 9th day of November <lb/>
I'M. being the ninth Monday, <lb/>
Monday of September, held <lb/>
I at the Court House of said County <lb/>
in N. and answer <lb/>
I demur to the complaint in said action <lb/>
or Hit plaintiff will apply to the Court <lb/>
tor the relief demanded In said com- <lb/>
plaint. <lb/>
the day of s. <lb/>
A. T. <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court.<lb/>
Notice is hereby given that the <lb/>
regular meeting of the Hoard of Com- <lb/>
missioners County, held Moll- <lb/>
lay, September 1914, tin- following <lb/>
Petition was presented to the Hoard <lb/>
to-wit. <lb/>
and running October, 1914, at o'clock no <lb/>
We the undersigned beg <lb/>
to petition your Honorable body <lb/>
for public road to be laid off In <lb/>
tin following <lb/>
lining at C, E. and <lb/>
A corner on the <lb/>
road, <lb/>
through A land the oM <lb/>
path the land of W <lb/>
A -s and S. G. Nine, thence <lb/>
between the land of I. A. Sugg <lb/>
Mrs. Elisabeth land or <lb/>
dower, to road number distance <lb/>
about one <lb/>
The above Petition will be heard at <lb/>
the regular meeting of the Board Moil <lb/>
day, October all parties deed- <lb/>
to be heard will he present. <lb/>
Done by order Of Board of <lb/>
ibis September 1914. <lb/>
Clerk to Board of Commissioners <lb/>
14-41. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Under and by virtue of the power <lb/>
lie contained in a certain deed <lb/>
Trust made and executed on <lb/>
by John Fellers and <lb/>
Wife, Ruby Fellers, to I,. Stew <lb/>
art, Trustee, which said Deed of Trust <lb/>
is duly corded in the of the <lb/>
Register Deeds for Beaufort County <lb/>
Book the <lb/>
Trustee, will, on Friday, the day <lb/>
SALE. <lb/>
Hy virtue of an order of <lb/>
Court of County In <lb/>
proceedings No. 1905, entitled <lb/>
L. W. I versus <lb/>
I. If. Mooring et the undersigned <lb/>
Commissioner will sail at auction be <lb/>
Courthouse door in <lb/>
mi Monday, r 2nd, 1914, <lb/>
HO. th. following described real <lb/>
to <lb/>
in town of <lb/>
bounded on the north by street, <lb/>
on the street, and on <lb/>
no by lots A <lb/>
U For act it bi <lb/>
n ft ram i made to I i d from <lb/>
M i and wife In s. <lb/>
Mooring, deed appears re <lb/>
iii Hook P.-9, page in <lb/>
i. Ho Register of Denis <lb/>
County. t of land in Care <lb/>
Una Township known as a share of <lb/>
W, T K. i land, Is fully <lb/>
ii in deed from Q M <lb/>
log, Trustee, lo S. Mooring <lb/>
ill Hook II Ii, page <lb/>
office the Register of <lb/>
aid about II <lb/>
Hi In I lo III, <lb/>
. Keel Terms Cash. <lb/>
This r 1914. <lb/>
L. W. <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
Q, James . <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
the Court House door in Pitt <lb/>
offer to the highest bidder <lb/>
cash, the following properly, to <lb/>
All the timber of and above the <lb/>
of Inches ill diameter on the stump <lb/>
eighteen inches above ground when <lb/>
cut, accept Pine, Cypress, Oak and <lb/>
Hickory, standing in and upon the fol- <lb/>
lowing tract of land, situated, lying <lb/>
and being the County of Pitt, and <lb/>
State of North Carolina, and <lb/>
ed as follows, <lb/>
Adjoining the lands of William <lb/>
Grimes on the west, J. and <lb/>
the heirs of William Little and <lb/>
wife on east, James Newman <lb/>
the south. Said to contain 1815 acres <lb/>
north, and bounded by Tar River on <lb/>
or less, and being the same Ian <lb/>
which was conveyed to J. O. and W. <lb/>
E. deed from Olivia W. <lb/>
dated April 12th, 1899, <lb/>
duly recorded In the office of the Reg- <lb/>
of Deeds of Pitt County, In <lb/>
Hook II I, III, to <lb/>
reference in hereby made. <lb/>
Also all of the of way, <lb/>
privileges, and powers of every <lb/>
i ind, character description, which <lb/>
i in. lulled in a deed from J. O. <lb/>
and Others Carolina Coop, rag- <lb/>
Company, dated July till, <lb/>
duly recorded In nook, Page <lb/>
County Records. <lb/>
Tills being original <lb/>
o. I'm. mid others for the limber <lb/>
lights Hi Mill. <lb/>
having been made In tin <lb/>
in. of notes secured by <lb/>
Heed of and having <lb/>
been to the undersigned Trustee <lb/>
by the holder of said notes <lb/>
a for.-, proceedings, this <lb/>
sale la held to satisfy <lb/>
This lath day of September, 1914 <lb/>
I. n <lb/>
Hi Trustee. <lb/>
Morrow-, <lb/>
19th., to <lb/>
Hi. of a certain bond <lb/>
dale and tenor therewith, <lb/>
ti. Stipulations in said deed <lb/>
of trust not having been compiled <lb/>
VI L will, on the <lb/>
of November, 1914 <lb/>
bought. No further risk. <lb/>
Positively the most profitable way <lb/>
i- trading. <lb/>
Open account. You buy <lb/>
puts or calls on 10.000 bushels <lb/>
for or as many more as you I I <lb/>
An advance or decline of cent i <lb/>
you the to take <lb/>
A movement of cent 1500 profit. <lb/>
Write for full particulars and bank <lb/>
references. <lb/>
R. W. <lb/>
I Ohio. <lb/>
Address all mail to Lock Box 1420. <lb/>
-North Carolina <lb/>
County, <lb/>
In Superior Court <lb/>
Before A. T. Moore, <lb/>
Sam Union <lb/>
vs <lb/>
Ruth Padgett and Jess <lb/>
of Sale. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of Superior <lb/>
of County made in the above <lb/>
entitled cause by A. T. Moore, Clerk, <lb/>
the undersigned Commissioner, will <lb/>
on Saturday, the 17th, day of October, <lb/>
1914 expose to public sale before the <lb/>
House door in Greenville to <lb/>
the highest bidder for cash, at <lb/>
clock p. in., following described lot <lb/>
or par. I land, to-wit <lb/>
and on tie west aide <lb/>
in the Town of. <lb/>
North Carolina and adjoin- <lb/>
the Forrest Lot on the South and <lb/>
the i Lot on the North and con- <lb/>
about one fourth ll-l of an <lb/>
r. or less, <lb/>
This will be for the <lb/>
of making partition among <lb/>
tenant- in common. <lb/>
tile day of 1914. <lb/>
o. lo. k. p. m , in the town <lb/>
County, N. and <lb/>
In <lb/>
t. r sale to highest bidder, for <lb/>
each, the following lands <lb/>
a lid personal property to <lb/>
of Lauds. <lb/>
Situate in Farmville Township, <lb/>
j County, North Carolina, and on th <lb/>
north of Wilson street in Up- <lb/>
town of Farmville, at, C, and <lb/>
at the intersection of Wilson <lb/>
Field ts, thence westerly with <lb/>
; the center Wilson street 1-2 U I <lb/>
I theme at right angles northerly Ml <lb/>
feet to Belcher line, thence <lb/>
right angles easterly 1-2 feet t <lb/>
Fields sired extended, thence south- <lb/>
with said Fields street <lb/>
to ginning, and being one-half <lb/>
the Warehouse Co lot, <lb/>
now belt, r known as the Banner Ware <lb/>
and lot in said town of <lb/>
being the same lands and <lb/>
mis. s now used and by <lb/>
said I. Morrow In th. <lb/>
warehouse business. <lb/>
Personal <lb/>
Being III and singular of <lb/>
i in is tools belonging to said <lb/>
warehouse, including Iron <lb/>
and all fixtures and furniture <lb/>
I no in said warehouse and belie <lb/>
in said Morrow. Also pounds <lb/>
of scrap tobacco now in said war- <lb/>
and belonging to said Morrow. <lb/>
and being lot of scrap tobacco ii <lb/>
the town of Farmville purchased <lb/>
PIERCE, Any. <lb/>
F. c the season of till and <lb/>
Commissioner. by sate Morrow in laid <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
County. <lb/>
In Sup. Court<lb/>
vs. <lb/>
Simon Little <lb/>
The defendant above named will <lb/>
take notice that an a. lion a <lb/>
above has been commenced in the <lb/>
Court of County to ah <lb/>
a from the bonds of mat- <lb/>
And the said d will <lb/>
further take notice that he Is required <lb/>
to appear the next T. rm of the <lb/>
Court of County to be <lb/>
h. on Monday, after the <lb/>
Monday, ill Sept. ml,, r it being the <lb/>
Hay of November 1914, at the <lb/>
i house iii said County in Green- <lb/>
ville, N. and answer or to <lb/>
complaint Hied in said action, o <lb/>
the plaintiff will apply to the Court <lb/>
for the relief demanded in com <lb/>
plaint <lb/>
This day 1614, <lb/>
A. T <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court, <lb/>
Lit s BROWN, <lb/>
Ally, for plaintiff. <lb/>
r warehouse. <lb/>
Said d.-.-d of trust being recorded in. <lb/>
the County Registry, Hook T <lb/>
S page and seq. <lb/>
This the day of October <lb/>
J. O. SMITH, Attorney. <lb/>
10-3-1 <lb/>
of and <lb/>
Are Eligible. <lb/>
Piles Cured in to <lb/>
Your minify if <lb/>
I cure<lb/>
give slid U. <lb/>
A China gilt, dark order <lb/>
eight GO pounds. Marked crap <lb/>
two right, swallow folk <lb/>
left. Any one taking her up return <lb/>
In me and will pay coats. <lb/>
H. II <lb/>
NOTICE SALE. <lb/>
On Saturday, the day of October <lb/>
at o'clock, ill front of the <lb/>
Building, mar the Court the <lb/>
Town of will sell to <lb/>
highest bidder for cash three hundred <lb/>
chairs in the building be <lb/>
longing II. C. Edwards, being the <lb/>
seats used in said Opera House be- <lb/>
longing Powell Bryan, and <lb/>
chased from Taft VanDyke, this sale <lb/>
being made under order of Court <lb/>
lo sell mortgaged property. <lb/>
Chairs can be seen by calling upon <lb/>
VanDyke, or H. C. Edwards <lb/>
or lo Jacob Powell, Wallace <lb/>
M. c. <lb/>
This September 1914. <lb/>
J EVERETT, , <lb/>
Commissioner <lb/>
World <lb/>
The Philadelphia American <lb/>
has won th. championship of that or- <lb/>
the me now <lb/>
engaged In active preparations for <lb/>
Id's series which start <lb/>
victory of the Athletics in the <lb/>
an League nice makes the sixth <lb/>
championship won by Connie Mack's <lb/>
1.11111 they having won the pennant In <lb/>
lulu and 1911 and 191,1 and <lb/>
have also taken the world's <lb/>
for the last three years <lb/>
The first two games between the <lb/>
Americans and the Boston <lb/>
National, for the baseball <lb/>
ship he played in Philadelphia <lb/>
On October I and and the third and <lb/>
fourth iii Boston October and <lb/>
The fifth game will be played in Phil- <lb/>
October and the <lb/>
came in Boston October is, if more <lb/>
than tour games are necessary to <lb/>
111.- series. <lb/>
Tills was decided lure a masting <lb/>
of the National Commission. <lb/>
As heretofore four games must <lb/>
won by lab to claim the champion <lb/>
hip. in the event of a seventh <lb/>
the to-s of coin after the sixth con- <lb/>
will decide whether the <lb/>
Shall Ii.- played Boston or <lb/>
In case of a tie or postpone- <lb/>
the clubs will remain in the <lb/>
city where the game was scheduled <lb/>
until it is decided. <lb/>
Players eligible to participate In <lb/>
the series Co- <lb/>
Connolly, <lb/>
Ha vis, Heal, <lb/>
rt, Hess James, <lb/>
ville, Mann, Martin, Mitchell, Moran, <lb/>
Randolph, Schmidt, Smith, Strand, <lb/>
Tyler, and <lb/>
Philadelphia r, Barry, Ben <lb/>
Dressier, Hush, Collins, <lb/>
Davis, <lb/>
Murphy, Plank, <lb/>
Thomas <lb/>
Thompson, Walsh, <lb/>
All the members of the National <lb/>
Commission were present. <lb/>
Boston club was represented <lb/>
President <lb/>
by President and Mack. <lb/>
When the time to <lb/>
where the two games were to <lb/>
played Chairman <lb/>
flipped a silver <lb/>
dollar Mr. culled <lb/>
The dropped head up Con- <lb/>
With a smile said <lb/>
I and <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
-1, l <lb/>
I I<lb/>
or <lb/>
.<lb/>
I-i <lb/>
Om . t t, <lb/>
M Will, <lb/>
D. SWIFT k CO. <lb/>
. . <lb/>
St., D. C.<lb/>
Washington, Oct. t . <lb/>
Roper, assistant postmaster gen- <lb/>
told the convention of Postman <lb/>
ten from Virginia, Maryland, North <lb/>
and Carolina and Delaware tO <lb/>
day that the American public n. r <lb/>
support civil pensions and <lb/>
should not he <lb/>
kept in the postal <lb/>
He expressed belief that postmasters <lb/>
should post notices Informing em- <lb/>
Urn. will be retained only <lb/>
so long as are capable of earning <lb/>
paid them and <lb/>
will be sealed and to <lb/>
meet declining efficiency <lb/>
power of older clerks and cur <lb/>
Hera. <lb/>
.-.-<lb/>
THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
IND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HA TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
B AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
la the the Most Healthful, Most Employment of <lb/>
WM HAVE A <lb/>
Oh TWELVE BUM- <lb/>
AMONG Till BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IX RS <lb/>
PAST OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAT TO JAKE <lb/>
i FEW INCHES APACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HA TO BRING TO <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CA V <lb/>
BE HAD UPON<lb/>
. r, FRIDAY OCTOBER It, <lb/>
Capital of Belgium Now <lb/>
Located at France <lb/>
The German Troops Are <lb/>
Rushing Toward Coast <lb/>
And an Attack on <lb/>
Then on England is Ex- <lb/>
BATTLE IMPENDING IN POUND <lb/>
The People an <lb/>
the I In ii Armies <lb/>
Limit to Aerial Attach- <lb/>
On London <lb/>
Oct. headquarters <lb/>
the Belgian government were <lb/>
today to With the ex- <lb/>
of King Albert, who remains <lb/>
the head of the army and the <lb/>
minister of war, members of the <lb/>
cabinet with other government of- <lb/>
and the crops left by <lb/>
Steamer for the French port where <lb/>
will carry on the affairs of stale <lb/>
the hospitality that has been <lb/>
offered lo them by the French govern- <lb/>
The American and Spanish, minis- <lb/>
both of whom are still at <lb/>
eelS, are the only diplomatic <lb/>
accredited to Belgium remain <lb/>
in that country. <lb/>
Is the move of the <lb/>
capital since the <lb/>
ed the forts of The govern- <lb/>
moved from Brussels to Ant- <lb/>
thence to and today 4- <lb/>
the line to <lb/>
This final change followed <lb/>
upon the German westward advance, <lb/>
which was begun immediately after <lb/>
fall of Antwerp. In <lb/>
the chief port of Belgium opened <lb/>
the way for a new play of campaign. <lb/>
This embraces the of the <lb/>
of Belgium, Including the coast <lb/>
towns, and, If possible, some of the <lb/>
northern French ports. <lb/>
In accordance with this plan, the <lb/>
Invaders have begun to sweep across <lb/>
northern Belgium. Yesterday mom <lb/>
log they occupied without op- <lb/>
position, and now are said to be well <lb/>
toward on their <lb/>
opposition r. <lb/>
They <lb/>
as the army Is being <lb/>
reorganized has been reinforced. <lb/>
Is I <lb/>
All dispatches from that region <lb/>
being censored strictly so nothing has <lb/>
been learned of the operations since <lb/>
Ghent fell into hands of the <lb/>
The people are fleeing before <lb/>
the Invaders and the steamers from <lb/>
today were crowded with <lb/>
refugees. <lb/>
The are making a <lb/>
advance in <lb/>
Belgium. the border in <lb/>
a whole army corps has occupied <lb/>
Cavalry has been seen as far <lb/>
west as which la on the <lb/>
railway leading to and <lb/>
Dunkirk <lb/>
I More In Danger. <lb/>
This movement, besides being I <lb/>
menace to the allies left wing. If <lb/>
would the <lb/>
in <lb/>
that promised serial attack <lb/>
again i Is about to be car- <lb/>
nut. Already bombs have been <lb/>
dropped . i- ii from <lb/>
which once reached the cost will <lb/>
within easy striking distance of the <lb/>
British coast ports and even London, <lb/>
Heidi. Austrian. <lb/>
I Ion, Oct. to a <lb/>
dispatch Home Cat <lb/>
telegraphs the Rome correspond <lb/>
cut of the Telegraph Com- <lb/>
Montenegrin troops have defeat- <lb/>
ed by six <lb/>
batteries of a point <lb/>
Mat of Sarajevo. The lost <lb/>
men in killed and wounded. The <lb/>
losses amounted to <lb/>
men. ., <lb/>
Belgian Transferred <lb/>
Bordeaux. France, Oct hit <lb/>
been decided to transfer the Belgian <lb/>
government lo France In order that it <lb/>
may have full liberty of action. <lb/>
The foregoing was announced of- <lb/>
Hi hilly here yesterday. <lb/>
Several ministers, <lb/>
pained by a group of officials, left Os- <lb/>
tend early today for where the <lb/>
French government has prepared <lb/>
offices for them. <lb/>
King A remains at the head of <lb/>
the army. <lb/>
Marching on <lb/>
Amsterdam, Oct. Germans <lb/>
now marching In the direction if <lb/>
and German bicyclists already <lb/>
have awn the vicinity of <lb/>
miles northwest Ghent accord- <lb/>
to a dispatch lg in <lb/>
today. German cavalrymen <lb/>
also are quite near <lb/>
Heavy Fighting In <lb/>
Berlin, Oct, Amsterdam and <lb/>
Heavy fighting continues It, <lb/>
two chains of In <lb/>
northeastern France, according to an <lb/>
statement received here <lb/>
firm the German general <lb/>
rs under date of October Violent <lb/>
attacks by the enemy east of <lb/>
have been repulsed, II Is said. <lb/>
Siege of -I <lb/>
Oct. It Is an- <lb/>
at that the <lb/>
of Is <lb/>
lo a It. r dispatch from the Russian <lb/>
capital. The artillery Is rap- <lb/>
idly destroying the forts, which how- <lb/>
ever, continue energetic <lb/>
The garrison, II Is further <lb/>
announced, does not exceed <lb/>
men. <lb/>
Pollen Prices Lower. <lb/>
The of cotton has suffered <lb/>
another drop and is new selling for <lb/>
less than it has for several years. The <lb/>
reason for Ibis drop Is that the <lb/>
are not able to collect for <lb/>
their goods, and are headlining to buy <lb/>
cotton now. tanners <lb/>
are uncertain as to what to do, <lb/>
to sell a loss or trust to bettor <lb/>
prices later. The situation will per- <lb/>
haps take on a more promising out- <lb/>
look soon and if the cotton can be kept I <lb/>
off the market It will help matters <lb/>
a certain extent. <lb/>
SUB <lb/>
t Woolen, in <lb/>
I, -ill, <lb/>
night while Mr. O. <lb/>
was attending church at Bethany, <lb/>
which is near his home, a <lb/>
Woolen, made an to enter his <lb/>
house. Mrs. Manning and the <lb/>
were alone and had retired. Mrs. <lb/>
Manning was awakened by a noise <lb/>
and upon sitting up in bed saw the <lb/>
climbing in the window. She <lb/>
ran out and screamed, and as the <lb/>
Church services had just been <lb/>
came immediately In <lb/>
to her cries. Blood hounds were <lb/>
phoned for from Wilson at once and <lb/>
search made for the At one <lb/>
time early this morning lie was lo- <lb/>
and was near capture but es <lb/>
caped and is still at large. The <lb/>
sheriff and a large number of citizens <lb/>
are still looking for the and his <lb/>
early capture Is expected. <lb/>
The had formerly worked on <lb/>
Mr. Manning's farm and Is about <lb/>
years old. Mr. Manning's home <lb/>
about 1-2 miles from Ayden. <lb/>
With famous Mums. <lb/>
Observant people will that <lb/>
about Robinson's Famous <lb/>
Shows bears the stamp of super-ex- <lb/>
The special trains of palace <lb/>
owned by this show are fin- <lb/>
est ever built for the purpose. You <lb/>
will see them unload the handsomest <lb/>
lot of horses that ever delighted the <lb/>
eye of horsemen. Note that the wag- <lb/>
ons, chariots, cages, etc., are beautiful <lb/>
specimens of handiwork from the <lb/>
world's best builders. Note the <lb/>
trappings and the <lb/>
costumes, decorations and accessories <lb/>
In every detail and you will see <lb/>
tic excellence, core and lavish <lb/>
of cost In order that their patrons <lb/>
may have the very best. You will note <lb/>
that the people are all well-dressed <lb/>
ladles and gentlemen, clean, <lb/>
and distinguished In appearance <lb/>
the character of the <lb/>
of which they are proud to <lb/>
servants. All these things means <lb/>
something, and you who patronize <lb/>
these shows will observe that this <lb/>
high quality pervades the entire <lb/>
Hit Ion, down to the smallest detail <lb/>
It Is upon this principle that has <lb/>
built the reputation of the Robin- <lb/>
son Shows. <lb/>
Two exhibitions will be given <lb/>
Greenville, Tuesday, October 20th. <lb/>
See the parade. Doors open <lb/>
at and performances begin one <lb/>
hour later. <lb/>
A ISSUE TO <lb/>
Washington, Oct. Southern sen- <lb/>
conferred again today over the <lb/>
revenue bill amendment they will In- <lb/>
tomorrow proposing an Issue <lb/>
of In Federal bonds to <lb/>
chase five million bales of and <lb/>
n tax of one cent a pound on a <lb/>
crop to for unsold cotton. <lb/>
A series of petitions from Georgia <lb/>
men urging Federal aid were <lb/>
presented to the by Senator <lb/>
Smith. Among them was a <lb/>
gram from the president of the <lb/>
State Association, urging <lb/>
that Congress be kept In session until <lb/>
legislation to aid the south could i <lb/>
pa. <lb/>
in a, . leaders were Inclined <lb/>
think of the <lb/>
amendment would not long delay pas <lb/>
sage of the war revenue measure. Sen <lb/>
chairman of the nuance <lb/>
committee, said he believed II would <lb/>
be passed by Saturday. <lb/>
IT IS INSISTED <lb/>
THAT CONGRESS <lb/>
AID THE SOUTH <lb/>
Unless the Needed Relief is Given <lb/>
the Adjournment May be De- <lb/>
Some Time <lb/>
IS EXPECTED <lb/>
Senator Martin States Thai <lb/>
of This are <lb/>
Expecting the War mils <lb/>
Last Session <lb/>
Washington, B. c, Oct. <lb/>
forts by Southern member of Con- <lb/>
to procure legislative relief for <lb/>
the cotton States aroused doubt to- <lb/>
day as to tho time of adjournment. <lb/>
Democratic leaders make <lb/>
predictions. <lb/>
Representative Underwood, th <lb/>
House leader, said this Issue <lb/>
had made impossible adjourn- <lb/>
by next Saturday night. <lb/>
Senator Simmons, in charge of tin <lb/>
war tax insisted u vote <lb/>
would lie reached by Saturday night, <lb/>
An amendment will be proposed to <lb/>
morrow by Southern Senators to pro- <lb/>
for a government <lb/>
bond issue, purchase of <lb/>
bales of cotton, or one third of the <lb/>
season's crop. No one would venture <lb/>
a prediction upon the fate of the <lb/>
amendment Should it be defeated <lb/>
Southern members may delay final <lb/>
action on the measure pending an- <lb/>
other effort to secure relief. <lb/>
Senator Martin, chairman of the <lb/>
appropriations committee, replying to <lb/>
the charger of extravagance <lb/>
have characterized practically every <lb/>
Republican speech in opposition to <lb/>
the tax bill, started u heated <lb/>
when he asserted the large <lb/>
were due to <lb/>
right the wrongs committed by the <lb/>
Republican He cited the <lb/>
proposed indemnity pay- <lb/>
lo <lb/>
Senator Martin said Democratic <lb/>
appropriations for exceeded <lb/>
those for 1913, the last year of the <lb/>
Republican administration by <lb/>
but he classified as <lb/>
ordinary <lb/>
of the Democratic appropriation <lb/>
Which he claimed were incident to <lb/>
the Mexican crisis and the war In <lb/>
Europe. Appropriations for <lb/>
governmental expenditures, he said <lb/>
were in reality sumo <lb/>
than the lust Republican <lb/>
lions. <lb/>
Mrs. Richard Warren King <lb/>
Invites you to be present <lb/>
at the marriage of her daughter <lb/>
to <lb/>
Mr. <lb/>
Wednesday evening the twenty-eighth <lb/>
of October <lb/>
At half after eight o'clock <lb/>
Christian Church <lb/>
Greenville. Carolina. <lb/>
No Invitations sent in the city <lb/>
Public reception at the bride's home <lb/>
Dickinson Avenue <lb/>
lo II o'clock <lb/>
The Ladles and Children are Invited <lb/>
to attend the Big Auction Sale, of small <lb/>
Farms October a. Ash <lb/>
Farm miles north of <lb/>
. <lb/>
Bankers Outline heir Attitude <lb/>
Toward Entry Into Hew <lb/>
Currency System <lb/>
Richmond, Va., Oct. <lb/>
banks and trust companies represent- <lb/>
ed in the American Banker's <lb/>
specifically outlined their attitude <lb/>
toward their entry into the nation's <lb/>
new currency system today when <lb/>
recommended that the general con- <lb/>
appoint a committee to con- <lb/>
fer with the Federal Reserve Hoard <lb/>
over change in the law that would <lb/>
make membership more attractive. <lb/>
Several speakers at the joint meeting <lb/>
of the two section urged that State <lb/>
banks be permitted to enter the new <lb/>
system and continue their business <lb/>
along the lines it now is conducted. <lb/>
Others contended that regulations of <lb/>
reserve, board should permit ex- <lb/>
by <lb/>
batiks who understood local <lb/>
it also was asserted that unless <lb/>
th. re were changes the law State <lb/>
limits entering system might <lb/>
a conflict State and Federal <lb/>
exam biers. <lb/>
The appointment of a committee to <lb/>
confer with the Federal Reserve <lb/>
Board was proposed by Sol Wexler of <lb/>
New Orleans. Immediately II <lb/>
adopted by the joint meeting, and to- <lb/>
night and savings banks section com- <lb/>
was named for submission <lb/>
to the general convention, which will <lb/>
on Thursday whether it will <lb/>
approve the plan. <lb/>
Several of the speakers who con- <lb/>
tended that changes In the law would <lb/>
necessary agreed, however, that <lb/>
their participation would be desirable <lb/>
to bring about a unified currency <lb/>
BOSTON BRAVES <lb/>
ARE CHAMPIONS <lb/>
WITHOUT DEFEAT <lb/>
Athletics Use to Superior <lb/>
and Base Runners Four <lb/>
Straight Games <lb/>
RT. CONTROLLED <lb/>
Richmond, October Edwin <lb/>
A. Alderman, president of the <lb/>
of Virginia; John Kerr Branch <lb/>
Hunker, of Richmond; Dr. John C <lb/>
of Durham, N. C . bishop of <lb/>
the Methodist Church South <lb/>
Jamison, of Birmingham, Ala., <lb/>
and Charles Steele, of York, were <lb/>
today elected directors of the South- <lb/>
Railway Company, thus making <lb/>
a majority of the board Southern men <lb/>
fulfilling the hope expressed by <lb/>
President Fairfax Harrison in his first <lb/>
before a Southern audience <lb/>
when Chattanooga on January <lb/>
he look forward to the lime <lb/>
when there may be more Southern <lb/>
111.11 sitting on our board of <lb/>
Mr. Steele succeeds himself, <lb/>
four new directors filling vacancies <lb/>
caused by the death of W. W. <lb/>
and it c k. the resignation <lb/>
of F. Baker, Jr., of New York, <lb/>
and the declination of Judge K. <lb/>
of New York to accept <lb/>
Northern <lb/>
Charlotte, N. C . Oct Th II <lb/>
rectors of the Piedmont and Northern <lb/>
Hallway Company who operate <lb/>
high speed electric line <lb/>
Charlotte and and <lb/>
Greenville and Greenwood, S, c, are <lb/>
planning to build an extension be <lb/>
and Gastonia, n distance <lb/>
of thirty-two miles. The company <lb/>
proposes to extend the line north- <lb/>
ward from Charlotte to Concord, N. <lb/>
C, about twenty-live miles, has <lb/>
also in view the extension from con- <lb/>
cord to Salisbury. <lb/>
Durham. N. C. The work on the Con- <lb/>
cord brunch will be the first started. <lb/>
Ideal Truck Farms will be sold at <lb/>
Auction Saturday October a <lb/>
Ash Farm. <lb/>
The Victor-, are Congratulate <lb/>
Defeated Leagues are <lb/>
Sen Tied on <lb/>
men lake Defeat <lb/>
Park, Boston, Oct. The <lb/>
Boston Braves are the world's <lb/>
pion of 1914. They the Phil- <lb/>
lies today by B score of <lb/>
to winning the series with lour <lb/>
straight games, the champions tho <lb/>
Ai an League capturing con- <lb/>
t. -t. <lb/>
Rudolph pitched a masterful game, <lb/>
winning his second contest of the <lb/>
series today. The could <lb/>
not catch ins elusive slow ball <lb/>
hits would have sent runs over the <lb/>
plate. <lb/>
The Boston and outplayed <lb/>
their opponent today In every depart- <lb/>
of the sport. They clinch. I <lb/>
victory in the fifth inning after <lb/>
two men were out with Rudolph's <lb/>
single. M double and <lb/>
solid blow to center. <lb/>
it is tin- first time that a <lb/>
has won iii four straight <lb/>
games and after the last man was out <lb/>
the Athletics rushed over and <lb/>
their rivals. The spectators <lb/>
mad with Joy and the <lb/>
Held singing and cheering. <lb/>
Boston made it another holiday to- <lb/>
day. Thousands took the day oft <lb/>
thronged to Park hours In <lb/>
fore the gales were opened. Nearly <lb/>
every seal in the unreserved stand <lb/>
was tilled at noon and hundreds stood <lb/>
up against the fences. Reserved seats <lb/>
sold it a premium. Over <lb/>
sons were In Park by cam. <lb/>
time. <lb/>
silk Exposition at <lb/>
Patterson, X. J., Oct. In- <lb/>
Exposition and National Silk- <lb/>
Style Show is now being held in I <lb/>
the pioneer silk city of the <lb/>
States. in- affair is under tho <lb/>
direction of tho Patterson Chamber of <lb/>
Commerce. The prop. <lb/>
being held in the Patterson Armory, <lb/>
the of which Is given over to <lb/>
the silk exposition while the oilier <lb/>
industries of Patterson tenant the <lb/>
rounding booths. The silk display i- <lb/>
of the ever seen in the In <lb/>
suites, Tho production <lb/>
from the egg to the finished bros <lb/>
silk and even the complete <lb/>
shown. <lb/>
The National Silk Show In- <lb/>
a display of the seal latest <lb/>
in gowns well a a demonstration <lb/>
of Hie extent of Hie Patterson silk In- <lb/>
Tho gowns included in the <lb/>
display are all and <lb/>
were designed by American <lb/>
Meeting Church. <lb/>
services are being held this <lb/>
week at the Methodist Church. Two <lb/>
preaching are daily, <lb/>
It and The . <lb/>
J. M Daniel, is being assisted by Rev. <lb/>
Mr. Raleigh. The <lb/>
has been good and the <lb/>
is invited to attend all of the services<lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
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