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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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<pb facs="00018328_0001" n="1"/>
<p>
OF <lb/>
WORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED BY THE <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOG ATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OP <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
fOB AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
WE BATE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE <lb/>
PART OF NORTH <lb/>
LIN A AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND CAM <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
It the lest Most the Most W Washington.<lb/>
VILLE, H. C, AFTERNOON, 1915. <lb/>
i i ii <lb/>
NUMBER w. <lb/>
WATER IN <lb/>
Receive Severe Defeat In <lb/>
foiled end In <lb/>
II WEST <lb/>
THE CAM FEAR <lb/>
Dec. heavy <lb/>
rains of the last several days have <lb/>
caused the Cape Fear river to <lb/>
rise rapidly an yesterday morn <lb/>
it was feet above normal at <lb/>
Fayetteville and still rising, ac- <lb/>
cording the government record. The <lb/>
sudden rise in the river during the <lb/>
past week has seriously <lb/>
the construction of the dam at <lb/>
King's Bluff, this being a part of the <lb/>
canalization project of the upper Cape <lb/>
Fear. <lb/>
Capt. C. S. who has direct <lb/>
supervision of the construction of the <lb/>
lock and dam at King's Bluff was <lb/>
THREATS FROM RUSSIAN <lb/>
is Quoted Ai That Ger <lb/>
Will Sec The War to The <lb/>
Kurt Germans Admit Re- <lb/>
verses. <lb/>
Dec. the war new.- <lb/>
was allotted a secondary place to the <lb/>
in the news columns of the pa- <lb/>
although that coming from the <lb/>
Russian front was gratifying <lb/>
to the allies. There has been a slack- <lb/>
of the fighting in Northern Po <lb/>
land between the Lower Vistula and <lb/>
rivers, where the Russians have <lb/>
captured some German trenches <lb/>
prisoners and indicating <lb/>
It is believed here, that the German <lb/>
frontal attack on the army guarding <lb/>
Warsaw has been definitely checked. <lb/>
In Southern Poland the <lb/>
also recorded some successes while in <lb/>
they apparently have <lb/>
a defeat on the Austrians almost as <lb/>
serious as that which Emperor <lb/>
Francis Joseph's troops suffered <lb/>
Prisoners Taken. <lb/>
Since their latest offensive com- <lb/>
the Russians have taken <lb/>
Austrian prisoners and captured <lb/>
many guns, according to the Russian <lb/>
official report, and If as was estimated <lb/>
Austria has between three and four <lb/>
corps on its re-entry into <lb/>
it must have lost more than a third <lb/>
of the number in killed, wounded and <lb/>
prisoners. Muddy roads have <lb/>
vented the Russians from making <lb/>
pursuit as effective as it might <lb/>
been. <lb/>
Of the lighting In the west the <lb/>
French and German reports are In <lb/>
direct conflict The French claim <lb/>
have occupied the Tillage of St. <lb/>
which is on the main road <lb/>
between and and <lb/>
miles from the German town. On the <lb/>
other hand the German report <lb/>
have gained some ground <lb/>
Heavy Fighting on Km <lb/>
Heavy fighting is taking place Pi <lb/>
the Argonne and on the bright of the <lb/>
Mouse. The French report <lb/>
refers to later events than those <lb/>
recorded in Berlin, for Paris tells <lb/>
the recapture of a trench, which the <lb/>
German communication mentions <lb/>
having been captured by the Ger- <lb/>
The French are <lb/>
Steinberg In Upper <lb/>
News from Germany la <lb/>
slowly as cable communication be <lb/>
tween England and Holland <lb/>
located by the storm and <lb/>
wires between Holland and <lb/>
North Carolina Mixed in <lb/>
Turkish Affair. <lb/>
Washington, D. C, Dec. <lb/>
Oman, commanding the armored <lb/>
cruiser North Carolina, at Beirut <lb/>
informed the Navy Department <lb/>
today that it was a Russian <lb/>
and not an American vessel which re- <lb/>
threatened to bombard <lb/>
An Athens dispatch published last <lb/>
week said the of an <lb/>
steamer had been attacked at Tripoli <lb/>
south of when foreign <lb/>
consuls and refugees attempted to <lb/>
board her, and that the North Caro- <lb/>
had threatened to bombard the <lb/>
town. <lb/>
LOOKING TO <lb/>
REVISION OF THE TARIFF <lb/>
Washington, D. C, Dec. tar- <lb/>
board with a view to readiness for <lb/>
a revision of the tariff in event the <lb/>
Republicans come again control <lb/>
of the government, is proposed in a <lb/>
bill which Representative Mann of <lb/>
Illinois, Republican loader of the <lb/>
House, proposes to acquire all <lb/>
possible relating to cost of <lb/>
production and other tariff problems <lb/>
with power lo investigate anywhere <lb/>
in the States or elsewhere. <lb/>
Of the five, one would be appointed <lb/>
by the President, one each by the <lb/>
majority committee, and one each by <lb/>
the majority and minority of the <lb/>
House ways and means committee <lb/>
This would make the members main- <lb/>
selected by those bodies which have <lb/>
most to do with tariff legislation. <lb/>
They would not be subject to <lb/>
by the Senate and while the <lb/>
making a herculean effort to complete <lb/>
the framework of the dam by January <lb/>
1st. The last section of the coffer- <lb/>
was built and was ready to be <lb/>
put in place several weeks ago. There <lb/>
was sudden rise in the river and it <lb/>
broke loose from its moorings <lb/>
floated down the river several <lb/>
yards before it was anchored <lb/>
When the river got back to its normal <lb/>
level it was towed back and was just <lb/>
ready to be put in place again when <lb/>
the river began to rise once more and <lb/>
it was again pushed out of place. <lb/>
This time, however, the river has <lb/>
not stopped with a rise of a few feet <lb/>
and it Is not likely that the section <lb/>
can be put In place before next sum- <lb/>
mer. <lb/>
GOVERNOR IN <lb/>
FOR SEVERAL DAYS <lb/>
Asheville Dec. Craig, <lb/>
accompanied by his son, George Win- <lb/>
Craig, arrived in the city Sun- <lb/>
day from Raleigh to attend to some <lb/>
private business matters and will re- <lb/>
main here until Thursday morning, <lb/>
be having decided to remain over for <lb/>
the annual banquet of the local bar <lb/>
association Wednesday when he <lb/>
will be the principal speaker. While <lb/>
here he is a guest at the Battery Park <lb/>
hotel. <lb/>
Governor Craig says that at present <lb/>
there is very little transpiring in the <lb/>
state capital except preparations <lb/>
are being made for the meeting of <lb/>
the general assembly January t. <lb/>
CHRISTMAS PARTY WILL <lb/>
BE HELD FRIDAY <lb/>
The Christmas Party by the Sun <lb/>
day School of the Christian <lb/>
postponed from last night on account <lb/>
of the weather conditions will be held <lb/>
on Friday night in the Center <lb/>
Warehouse, when the building will be <lb/>
heated sufficiently for the occasion. <lb/>
The members of the congregate i <lb/>
a cordial invitation to be <lb/>
sent, and should any pupils of the <lb/>
school know of a little boy or girl <lb/>
not any Sabbath school <lb/>
they too will be welcome. <lb/>
A male is expected to <lb/>
furnish music on this occasion <lb/>
an enjoyable evening is promised. <lb/>
MADE HIS CHILDREN BITE <lb/>
Ml OF LOADED PISTOL <lb/>
Ayden unknown to <lb/>
who enjoyed the recent holidays <lb/>
the fullest extent, especially so op <lb/>
Christmas morning, when, while <lb/>
the influence of whiskey, he ma <lb/>
his wife and children practice the <lb/>
very dangerous pastime of biting <lb/>
muzzle of his loaded pistol. His <lb/>
wife's sister was here from a neigh- <lb/>
boring town, and she too, was -d <lb/>
to bite the Run, and upon her refusal, <lb/>
had to dodge at least two or three <lb/>
leaden halls from said pistol in tin <lb/>
of the same first men- <lb/>
Rather than have her <lb/>
brother-in-law arrested the colored <lb/>
woman immediately cut short her <lb/>
visit and returned to her home. The <lb/>
most we could learn of the whole <lb/>
fair Is that the with the fan <lb/>
was named Dis- <lb/>
Patch. <lb/>
HELD <lb/>
body in power would have one ma- <lb/>
on the board, Dr. Mann's idea <lb/>
is, that with a minority really <lb/>
all the Information asked by <lb/>
either political side would be obtain- <lb/>
able and the scheme out fairly. <lb/>
The chief duty would be to map out <lb/>
lines of data to be obtained and la <lb/>
obtain it, with a view to a tariff that <lb/>
would not be either too low or too <lb/>
high. <lb/>
CASE NEXT WEEK <lb/>
New Bern, Dec. Creel, the <lb/>
aged white man who on Christina <lb/>
Eve stabbed to death <lb/>
on New South Front Street, will <lb/>
be placed on trial for his life <lb/>
time during next week. A one <lb/>
term of Craven county Superior Court <lb/>
for the trial of criminal cases <lb/>
cases will convene next Monday <lb/>
with Judge Connor Wilson <lb/>
and as Creel has not been <lb/>
nut, he will probably be placed on <lb/>
trial early in the week. The ma- <lb/>
does not deny the killing, but sticks <lb/>
like adamant to the story he <lb/>
first told, and which was to the <lb/>
effect that he did it in self defense <lb/>
It is said that this Is not the Ural <lb/>
murder which Creel has committed <lb/>
that once before coming to New Ber-i <lb/>
he slew a man. Whether this is <lb/>
is a matter of doubt. Laura <lb/>
Creel, who is doubtless the cause <lb/>
the whole affair, is yet living at No. <lb/>
New South Front Street, and will <lb/>
probably remain here until after <lb/>
her father's trial. <lb/>
GOVERNMENT TO ISSUE <lb/>
COMMERCIAL DAILY PAPER. <lb/>
MORE HE KILLS, MORE COME. <lb/>
The brass lamp offered by <lb/>
kin Hardware Co., during the <lb/>
days was won by Mr. T. M Hooker <lb/>
Each customer spending as much as <lb/>
one dollar at the store was given a <lb/>
duplicate and at the store <lb/>
he contest a disinterested party drew- <lb/>
from the box No. this being the <lb/>
number corresponding with <lb/>
v.- Mr Hook <lb/>
DRANK WHOLE BUSINESS <lb/>
Kinston, Dec. local man who <lb/>
celebrated Christmas a little out of <lb/>
season and unwisely awoke this <lb/>
morning with a disagreeable <lb/>
persisting in his mind. He recollect- <lb/>
ed going down stairs last night in the <lb/>
small hours to satisfy a harrowing <lb/>
thirst. With the pipes all frozen <lb/>
no water to be had from Other <lb/>
source, he a at a <lb/>
in the parlor. He retired <lb/>
again Immensely relieved. Upon <lb/>
awaking again, however, he was on- <lb/>
fronted with the thought that he <lb/>
might have the thing <lb/>
when he quaffed so copiously from <lb/>
fish jar. and went to investigate. <lb/>
Water and gold fish were both gone. <lb/>
Farmer is Waging a Boneless <lb/>
War Against Rattlesnakes, <lb/>
A. Miller, a farmer living in <lb/>
county, began a war on rattlesnakes <lb/>
six years ago, when he was bitten by <lb/>
one large reptile and bis life was in <lb/>
danger for several days. He at once <lb/>
declared war on the rattlers and de- <lb/>
that his farm should be rd <lb/>
of them. Every summer he has kill- <lb/>
ed to twenty, but this year he <lb/>
dispatched thirty-three. The <lb/>
seem to be increasing on his land, his <lb/>
neighbors say, notwithstanding the <lb/>
number killed annually. On the <lb/>
farms rattlesnakes are rarely <lb/>
seen, and Just why they are so <lb/>
in one spot and so hard to <lb/>
Is a problem that people of <lb/>
county are trying to solve. <lb/>
Baling Dispatch to Chicago <lb/>
Tribune. <lb/>
Washington, D. C, Dec. <lb/>
promote the foreign commerce of <lb/>
United States the government will go <lb/>
into the newspaper business January <lb/>
next, when the first number of <lb/>
Daily Commercial will be is- <lb/>
sued by the Department of Commerce. <lb/>
In it will be carried all important com <lb/>
cablegrams received from the <lb/>
attaches at the various embassies <lb/>
abroad and from consular offices <lb/>
throughout the world. It also will <lb/>
contain brief abstracts of the findings <lb/>
of investigators of the department <lb/>
many line of American enterprise, <lb/>
and will present to the world <lb/>
each the gist of the business <lb/>
the Department of Commerce for the <lb/>
preceding day. <lb/>
The plan for a commercial <lb/>
was worked out by Dr. B. E. <lb/>
chief of the Bureau of foreign and <lb/>
Domestic Commerce. The new pub- <lb/>
will take the place of the <lb/>
daily consular reports now Issued. <lb/>
A. Brand, assistant chief of the <lb/>
bureau, who returned today from an <lb/>
extended tour of inspection of the <lb/>
bureau, reported that the <lb/>
were meeting with a cordial reception <lb/>
from business houses and were work- <lb/>
to full capacity in co-operation <lb/>
with merchants and manufacturers <lb/>
have been wrecked In many places. <lb/>
With the close of the holidays the <lb/>
recruiting boom has recommenced In <lb/>
England. largo numbers enlisted to- <lb/>
day. <lb/>
none ft in Death. <lb/>
A horse belonging to <lb/>
which was kept In a <lb/>
Johnson Foxhall's Warehouse was <lb/>
found dead one day last week. It Is <lb/>
supposed the horse froze to death. t <lb/>
had been closely clipped and was <lb/>
kept in a stables not very well shelter- <lb/>
ed during tho cold at weather last <lb/>
week. <lb/>
Increase <lb/>
Berlin, Dee. The first payment <lb/>
on the additional capital for the bU <lb/>
Krupp gun works at Essen will He <lb/>
made tomorrow. As usual, the Krupp <lb/>
family will take up the new stock <lb/>
The increase- of capital is occasioned <lb/>
by the heavy demand for war material <lb/>
and big guns to meet the <lb/>
emergency The capital of the Krupp <lb/>
Company was million marks, an I <lb/>
Is to he Increased to million marl-s <lb/>
of part of the new sub- <lb/>
to be paid in tomorrow. The <lb/>
directors also decreased the dividend <lb/>
this year from to percent. They <lb/>
have assigned million marks tS <lb/>
wards the relief of families <lb/>
million to the <lb/>
fund and one million marks to the <lb/>
pension fund. <lb/>
Death Rate Reported For This <lb/>
State Has Been <lb/>
Greatly Reduced <lb/>
Raleigh, Dec. the death <lb/>
rate in North Carolina has been re- <lb/>
1.2 since 1911, It is still <lb/>
higher than the average in Hit Unit- <lb/>
ed Stales according to figures com- <lb/>
plied by the Vital Statistics Bureau <lb/>
and given out by the Slate Board <lb/>
Health yesterday. These figures are <lb/>
only for towns of or more. <lb/>
these it would seem that North Caro- <lb/>
total death rate was 18.3 par <lb/>
in 1911; 17.3 in 1912; and 17.1 <lb/>
in The need of more and bet- <lb/>
health work is indicated by <lb/>
fact that the average death rate in the <lb/>
registration area of the United States <lb/>
is only per 1.000 as against 17.1 <lb/>
in North Carolina. <lb/>
Upon examining the death rates for <lb/>
the various causes of deaths, the <lb/>
chief source of our high death <lb/>
is found to be due to preventable dis- <lb/>
such as typhoid, tuberculosis, <lb/>
diarrheal diseases among children <lb/>
measles and whooping cough, <lb/>
the old-age diseases, our death <lb/>
ls lower than the average in the <lb/>
United States. <lb/>
As an example of our death <lb/>
take typhoid fever which is over <lb/>
times the average. Three times a <lb/>
many people die from measles and <lb/>
four times as many from <lb/>
cough as are due to die. Our tuber- <lb/>
death rate is per cent high <lb/>
than the average in this <lb/>
To be more specific we have <lb/>
deaths every year from this <lb/>
disease than we should have, and what <lb/>
Is more significant every one of <lb/>
5.300 deaths from this disease are as <lb/>
unnecessary as the useless deaths now- <lb/>
occurring on the European battle- <lb/>
fields. Pneumonia is responsible for <lb/>
needless deaths and diarrheal <lb/>
disease among children 3.000 and <lb/>
on down the list. <lb/>
Our death rate seems to he about <lb/>
seventeen per cent higher than the <lb/>
average for the United Sates,, but It is <lb/>
slowly decreasing thanks to our <lb/>
adoption of improved health methods. <lb/>
New Justice for Ohio. <lb/>
Ohio., Doc. -Throe <lb/>
Supreme Court will be Ins-i-l <lb/>
tomorrow. Chief Justice New year resolutions are in <lb/>
Hugh U Nichols, chosen for a six- making, <lb/>
year term, Justices Thomas A. Jones <lb/>
and Edward S. The latter <lb/>
two were elected at the November <lb/>
election. <lb/>
Meeting the Opposition, <lb/>
v member of the Democratic <lb/>
committee tells of an <lb/>
who. during the last campaign <lb/>
took the stump in Iowa. It does no <lb/>
appear whether he gathered many <lb/>
converts to the creed or <lb/>
but he certainly added to the humor <lb/>
the <lb/>
On one when a vast <lb/>
had gathered lo hear him hold <lb/>
he addressed them in this <lb/>
citizens, our opponent <lb/>
are resorting to every form of dis- <lb/>
honesty, deception, and <lb/>
trickery lo tho voters. But, <lb/>
fellow citizens, we warn <lb/>
here his sole shook Hie <lb/>
th warn them, fellow citizens, that <lb/>
is a game that two can play <lb/>
Some of them could well afford to. New York Times, <lb/>
swear off. t <lb/>
Even the pavements are not Such a rainy spell as this makes tut <lb/>
from mud. I People W<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018328_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
MM by <lb/>
la <lb/>
D. J Miter. <lb/>
WORTH <lb/>
a year. . . i a. <lb/>
rM b. La upon <lb/>
at the In <lb/>
Building, <lb/>
ail of and <lb/>
will tar at <lb/>
wot par <lb/>
Communications <lb/>
will far at <lb/>
par Una. up to <lb/>
August in i -i. ii at at <lb/>
North Carolina, under <lb/>
tat or Marc I, <lb/>
FRIDAY, JANUARY <lb/>
baa stated that it would not <lb/>
permit forbidden shipment. At this <lb/>
time when there is so much danger <lb/>
of becoming Involved in the European <lb/>
war it is well to submit to some inter- <lb/>
but the interference has gone <lb/>
too far and it is time for a vigorous <lb/>
protest. The feeling in country <lb/>
is being aroused against such conduct <lb/>
by England and this protest has the <lb/>
moral of the people <lb/>
The report of the general <lb/>
of this State shows increase of <lb/>
crime fur the past year compared <lb/>
former reports. The last report for <lb/>
the years and 1913-1914 WM <lb/>
cases as 18.853 report- <lb/>
ed two years ago The number of <lb/>
has increased greatly <lb/>
this period. One point emphasis- <lb/>
ed in this report is the high <lb/>
of convictions secured by the States <lb/>
which is per cent of the <lb/>
cases report <lb/>
During the holidays several false <lb/>
lire alarms were turned in from <lb/>
hoses causing the department <lb/>
a great deal of trouble It is Strange <lb/>
some people cannot <lb/>
without doing things which <lb/>
other people trouble and worry but it <lb/>
scents this is the way that gives them <lb/>
the most pleasure Such <lb/>
practices tend to seriously <lb/>
pair the efficiency of the fire depart- <lb/>
It is necessary that the <lb/>
set to a fire at the earliest possible <lb/>
moment and if they have to wait to <lb/>
tee there is really a fire much <lb/>
able lime is lost If those who turn- <lb/>
ed in these alarms are caught they <lb/>
should be given the full fine as pro- <lb/>
i in the ordinance. They should <lb/>
be made an example for others who <lb/>
may turn mi false alarms <lb/>
The Greenville Banking <lb/>
Trust Company. <lb/>
Deposits at Government Call Oct. 31st <lb/>
THE LARGEST In This Section. <lb/>
Deposit Your Money with This <lb/>
Bank For Safekeeping. <lb/>
We Point To Furniture<lb/>
Those who are inclined to belittle <lb/>
the effects of the prohibition <lb/>
now sweeping over the country <lb/>
should notice what twelve mil- <lb/>
lion dollar brewery concern had to <lb/>
say in regard to failure Among <lb/>
causes for this fail- <lb/>
were a lack of demand for their <lb/>
Squibs From Other <lb/>
Wilmington Star. <lb/>
Sheep raising is urged in New Km. <lb/>
land where lands have become <lb/>
profitable for farming purposes. Why <lb/>
product, adverse legislation and the and raise sheep as a side <lb/>
creasing of the prohibition territory <lb/>
German asked the If Cap's Hobson were asked his <lb/>
of the American consuls in that private opinion of those two Tar Heel <lb/>
of Belgium which is occupied by the. Congressmen who voted against his <lb/>
Gorman troops. It is said the resolution he would perhaps exclaim <lb/>
are not pleasing to Germany and it with much <lb/>
seems that by having new consuls So Small of Bern Sun. <lb/>
pointed it will appear that the j <lb/>
States recognizes Germany's right to <lb/>
annex Belgium to her territory <lb/>
as our strong feature be- <lb/>
cause we know that the lend <lb/>
we handle has been made in <lb/>
the solidest way from the <lb/>
best selected lumber, and <lb/>
that it looks better and lasts <lb/>
longer than any other kind <lb/>
sold at anything like our <lb/>
prices We should like to <lb/>
have you call and visit our <lb/>
Our lines of Bel- <lb/>
room Furniture will surely <lb/>
tempt you to buy.<lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
Evans Street. Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
The Slate lax commissioner has <lb/>
made public some recommendations <lb/>
which will lie made to the next <lb/>
at lire in regard to a revision of the <lb/>
lax laws One of the ideas embodied <lb/>
these recommendations is the need <lb/>
of equality of individual assessments <lb/>
in the township as the proper basis <lb/>
for an equalized assessment as <lb/>
whole full value. A in- <lb/>
of sales of real estate <lb/>
extending over a year's time is asked <lb/>
a means of getting at the proper <lb/>
tat valuation <lb/>
The uprising did not t <lb/>
much success although it is r <lb/>
ported that many of the natives, both <lb/>
and o dais, were <lb/>
n One dispatch says it <lb/>
leaders. The are <lb/>
not yet ready for self government and <lb/>
is pretty certain that these island <lb/>
lie iii such a condition as Mei- <lb/>
ice now is in a short time after <lb/>
Here given their Independence <lb/>
The Norfolk <lb/>
half of the world won- <lb/>
how the other half can buy auto- <lb/>
passed without any ac- j if <lb/>
ever had a car he can yet <lb/>
wonder how the possessing; half keep <lb/>
the ding things up-Rocky Mount <lb/>
Telegram. <lb/>
and official, were <lb/>
The wet weather greatly lessened the <lb/>
danger from fire and also prevented i <lb/>
many people from getting out to <lb/>
who otherwise would have done <lb/>
so. Celebrations in which fireworks <lb/>
are used are always liable t <lb/>
in accidents <lb/>
--------o <lb/>
Apparently the Japanese are not all <lb/>
of mind as to the wisdom of <lb/>
part in the war as allies of the <lb/>
Entente Powers, The sudden <lb/>
of the Parliament Tokyo yes- <lb/>
is said to have been resolved <lb/>
upon by the government in order to <lb/>
One of our exchanges has publish <lb/>
ed an item taken from our twenty- <lb/>
years-ago column as a news item. I. <lb/>
was a local about a Baptist minister <lb/>
Dr. receiving a call prevent the dissension of the <lb/>
the church here twenty years ago. j hers from becoming public. A <lb/>
i victory of the Entente Power <lb/>
Wide Tires and Bad Beads. I result an enormous increase <lb/>
Quite a number of newspapers and of ambitions <lb/>
of Russia. Naturally this would <lb/>
The at Washington have <lb/>
ii last sent n note warning to <lb/>
Britain protesting against the <lb/>
i interference with legitimate <lb/>
foreign trade Our government has <lb/>
timely submitted to these <lb/>
which were excusable to a <lb/>
nun extent just after the war he- <lb/>
ran, hut which have continued up to <lb/>
present even though our <lb/>
advocating a state law effective 1917 <lb/>
prohibiting the use of <lb/>
tires on wagons carrying a big. heavy <lb/>
load. The broad tires are very use- <lb/>
in good seasons where they <lb/>
have good, level roads, but the broad- <lb/>
tire wagon is a thing to be despised <lb/>
when yon Strike a had piece in the <lb/>
road, even with a light load, when the because they have <lb/>
wagon slips from one side to the other I M <lb/>
and times to be abandoned <lb/>
The broad-tire have been tried in <lb/>
several counties by numerous pro <lb/>
prejudicial to the interest of <lb/>
and some of her statesmen appear to <lb/>
be wise enough to foresee <lb/>
Record. <lb/>
There is much talk about railroads <lb/>
Death Ends Strange Left Feud <lb/>
Springfield. Mas., Dec. <lb/>
Wood, aged died in hi lonely <lb/>
cabin on Mountain in East <lb/>
Brookfield a few days ago the story <lb/>
of a strange enmity was told in tho <lb/>
village For years and bis <lb/>
brother John worked side by side <lb/>
without speaking, and when John lay <lb/>
on his death bed neither of the broth- <lb/>
res would consent to a <lb/>
The estrangement of the two broth- <lb/>
forms a love story that surpasses <lb/>
the fondest plots of the novelist. <lb/>
were suitors for the hand of <lb/>
Mary Squires, and it is said <lb/>
by some, never contradicted by <lb/>
I brother, that they fought a duel to see <lb/>
which would be the lucky man. <lb/>
won, and went to Spencer, Mass., and <lb/>
married the girl. This was back In <lb/>
1862. <lb/>
Wood returned to the lonely <lb/>
farmhouse with hi bride but received <lb/>
no welcome from John. For a time <lb/>
the newlyweds occupied one side or <lb/>
the house and John the other. Mr. <lb/>
Wood's efforts to effect a <lb/>
were fruitless, and this <lb/>
in building another cabin. When <lb/>
John took Wood's wife <lb/>
nursed him, but when she saw death <lb/>
was coming, and she tried to reunite <lb/>
the brothers, neither would consent. <lb/>
During the funeral of John, <lb/>
sat upon the doorstep, but did not <lb/>
enter the old house until the funeral <lb/>
had started toward the <lb/>
tery. During their live the brothers <lb/>
necked out a bare existence. No <lb/>
modern implements were ever used by <lb/>
them, for both were decided to con- <lb/>
duct the rocky farm Just a their <lb/>
father did before them. <lb/>
The estrangement was known by all <lb/>
the but neither John nor <lb/>
would answer questions of <lb/>
interviewers, and their own stories <lb/>
of the year feud were never told. <lb/>
mi <lb/>
i ea. the <lb/>
and still assay beast. r <lb/>
with it owing u <lb/>
W. special t. <lb/>
all sewer gas. W. an. good <lb/>
and stilled labor. W. u <lb/>
you that there will a. no <lb/>
when we do year <lb/>
S. T. Hicks, THE Plumber. <lb/>
per cent. We are unable lo so.- <lb/>
such an effect. Giving the roads this <lb/>
permission, It seems to us, will help <lb/>
hut when M out of of harmony between the chiefs <lb/>
hauling la to e dime the narrow receiver, and this in a general way, and in <lb/>
Moor, will help conditions to some extent. <lb/>
hut the man who expects to see pros- <lb/>
are the thing for general <lb/>
Enterprise <lb/>
The Mexican situation continues to <lb/>
be full of uncertainty. As soon as <lb/>
one faction comes into power a lack <lb/>
between them. <lb/>
sprout up like a mushroom has carat OW Seres, Other Cats. <lb/>
A big fog came will, rising another guess coming lo him -Greens <lb/>
last night. Record. <lb/>
Healing Oil. It <lb/>
i Paul and at the same time. i<lb/>
Touring Can F. B. <lb/>
F. O. Detroit <lb/>
We bare second hand Ford and <lb/>
Cars, almost as good as new, for sale cheap. <lb/>
Ford Supply Co. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
Fully <lb/>
Corroborated and Easily Ia- <lb/>
Do you need a good kidney <lb/>
cine. Then read the reports in these <lb/>
very columns of Greenville persons <lb/>
or benefited with Kidney <lb/>
Pill. You won't have to go far to <lb/>
find out If they are true. This Green- <lb/>
ville case Is an example. Others will <lb/>
Mrs W. T. Hunter, Evans St. <lb/>
Greenville kidney com- <lb/>
plaint . My back ached and there was <lb/>
soreness across my kidneys. The <lb/>
from my kidneys were <lb/>
regular, scanty and contained sediment <lb/>
I also had headaches and dizzy spells. <lb/>
I saw Kidney Pills advertised <lb/>
in the papers and got a supply at the <lb/>
Warren Drug Co. They strengthened <lb/>
my back and relieved the other <lb/>
symptoms of kidney trouble. I <lb/>
Dona's Kidney Pills whenever m <lb/>
back gives me annoyance and they <lb/>
benefit <lb/>
Price at all dealers. Don't <lb/>
simply ask for a kidney <lb/>
Kidney same that <lb/>
Mrs. Hunter had. Co. <lb/>
Props. Buffalo, N. T. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
The County Commissioners will re- <lb/>
bids for the and <lb/>
repair of a wire fence forty-six <lb/>
Inches high, with one strand of Bark <lb/>
Wire, beginning at the Craven County <lb/>
Line, and running along what Is know <lb/>
the old stock law fence. The <lb/>
should Include the quality of wire; <lb/>
proposed to be used, the character of <lb/>
poet and the price for each, the board <lb/>
reserves the right to accept or reject <lb/>
the whole, or any part of bid made for <lb/>
such work. <lb/>
The bids will be opened and con- <lb/>
at the regular January meet- <lb/>
Monday January 4th, 1916. For <lb/>
information, apply to any member of <lb/>
the Board of County Commissioners, <lb/>
the Register of Deeds, or Comity <lb/>
Attorney. <lb/>
This December 1914. <lb/>
S. A. <lb/>
Chairman of Board of Commissioners. <lb/>
Clerk. <lb/>
M. <lb/>
at <lb/>
a Drainage Cases a <lb/>
la formerly a <lb/>
Blew. <lb/>
We Thank Our Friends for their Liberal Patronage <lb/>
Given Us for 1914 and wish them all a Merry Christ- <lb/>
mas and prosperous New Year. <lb/>
Johnston Foxhall, <lb/>
Greenville's up-to-date <lb/>
HI <lb/>
MOSELEY <lb/>
BROTHERS <lb/>
REAL ESTATE and <lb/>
INSURANCE <lb/>
I Methods Sow In Use For <lb/>
I Fighting and Preventing <lb/>
Hookworm Infection<lb/>
Creel, Says Thai He hilled i <lb/>
lord Prated<lb/>
SOCIAL and PERSONAL <lb/>
PERSONS <lb/>
Repair the Leak <lb/>
I ship, <lb/>
X i v <lb/>
National Bank of<lb/>
ling <lb/>
Rivi<lb/>
IT. <lb/>
O I Ir <lb/>
. <lb/>
I I. <lb/>
re visiting their Mrs, <lb/>
I K years Thin warning i <lb/>
K. Winslow. <lb/>
Mr. Manning i <lb/>
been In n Bpi the <lb/>
lie <lb/>
Roberson Suffolk, Va . a pro <lb/>
here for <lb/>
visiting <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. I. u , <lb/>
. , . . . .,,., <lb/>
holidays. <lb/>
Miss Mi Peter <lb/>
Va., who has hi en visiting Mi-. <lb/>
Louie Barber during the re- <lb/>
ii Ii mil this morning. <lb/>
Mr. Funk L. Hill <lb/>
Sunday her. . <lb/>
Mrs. s. Sellers i pending <lb/>
with people <lb/>
Mr. w. Tile i <lb/>
here <lb/>
Li, V Robert It her <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mr. it. Hill <lb/>
bore yesterday. <lb/>
Jas S, and wife have <lb/>
nod in their after a <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
Hr. Jesse S, the <lb/>
lay. with his people Washington <lb/>
Mrs, L. Ii. Lancaster i <lb/>
her Mrs E<lb/>
i people I <lb/>
Should iii- t <lb/>
reach this record breaking i <lb/>
loss both to pi p and <lb/>
he <lb/>
II lie. <lb/>
SIX Oil N ROOM <lb/>
named Address l-l <lb/>
i c. <lb/>
i in i v op mi <lb/>
hi is <lb/>
i lib , . I., ace ii i <lb/>
to <lb/>
Ii of in A i,<lb/>
trail of <lb/>
Seer <lb/>
i for <lb/>
the I. i of the .-. h <lb/>
ha <lb/>
v, do <lb/>
ii e the p In <lb/>
i rid <lb/>
o i i mountain, ch ii <lb/>
la s. . <lb/>
highway ascending trow <lb/>
i ii inn. n ran <lb/>
from the It In- <lb/>
id, patch bashes <lb/>
In as a scarlet on <lb/>
the mountain seen from <lb/>
Licenses. <lb/>
of Deeds Bell has <lb/>
m s to lbs following <lb/>
last report, <lb/>
WHITE <lb/>
A Manning James <lb/>
Bethel. <lb/>
W. I. Mayo and Rosa l. Skinner <lb/>
-i <lb/>
Louis S. Hi II and D. <lb/>
and Edna E. <lb/>
of Greenville. <lb/>
H i. Harris Rocky Mount l <lb/>
Stubbs of Greenville, <lb/>
C II. Vivian Mae <lb/>
of Carolina. <lb/>
John Coward of Craven county <lb/>
Viola Smith of creek. <lb/>
C, Griffin and Bertha Dull Con <lb/>
Ben. H Roebuck of Washing i <lb/>
Rosa M. Jones of la <lb/>
Henry Warren <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
Andrews of Martin . <lb/>
and w i i Andrews Carolina, <lb/>
John and I <lb/>
art <lb/>
John Rider of s d . i, an. <lb/>
Olivia Jackson <lb/>
COLORED <lb/>
liable <lb/>
South i . ;., . <lb/>
m, does l <lb/>
not, as it <lb/>
with In <lb/>
cl to <lb/>
he in i i i-i their <lb/>
The female Hookworm <lb/>
edible number eggs in the bu-. <lb/>
bowel where she lives ind h <lb/>
hi in r t. Tin <lb/>
I on Hi- ground with , <lb/>
I . and, favored o <lb/>
warmth and moisture, hatch <lb/>
mil into very tiny worms <lb/>
The liar, footed child treading on . <lb/>
Invisible gets them <lb/>
Into Al the . <lb/>
u pilgrimage through blood, <lb/>
. lung-, and h, en I <lb/>
in the bowel of m w <lb/>
And so the whole circle is repeated <lb/>
I ti person becomes a r <lb/>
of spreading Hook- <lb/>
worm disease he go <lb/>
have seen disease <lb/>
and how ii i- spread. The Import- <lb/>
am is, can we do <lb/>
I Inn- already referred lo <lb/>
an easily-prevented ii i.- <lb/>
prevented and i cured, r. <lb/>
in. vent ii all we to do is to <lb/>
the small worm, hatched of <lb/>
egg in the I bowel move- <lb/>
from reaching the skin or the <lb/>
i ii a human being, hi. i . <lb/>
human mus be <lb/>
. i . <lb/>
r words we <lb/>
proven . .,<lb/>
i- mailer <lb/>
i .-<lb/>
In <lb/>
the <lb/>
l S he <lb/>
i C irk l been a lend <lb/>
among j r i <lb/>
-IV.<lb/>
roar Grocer fur <lb/>
the best. i K y <lb/>
I. ;. . <lb/>
K. I <lb/>
Four i Fruit <lb/>
M-W ;. m <lb/>
. and Small <lb/>
i roll KM bag <lb/>
boa <lb/>
California Fruit Store. <lb/>
Warren. <lb/>
II II HIS <lb/>
CHILD l <lb/>
c. II. M. Rogers died <lb/>
S , <lb/>
are. Apparently in good health. Mr <lb/>
tore i lock <lb/>
blocks. Knock- Towers <lb/>
or . answer- <lb/>
ed in Ii . little daughter, and to her <lb/>
replied. i lie child <lb/>
opened the door and Mr. Rogers fell <lb/>
threshold dying without a <lb/>
; with the <lb/>
survive. The son, Henry <lb/>
i, now in Ohio was married re- <lb/>
and is spending the ho <lb/>
with his parents on hi- wedding inn <lb/>
d to go on in Florida this <lb/>
week. was held <lb/>
Sunday afternoon <lb/>
Daniel and Nora <lb/>
hip.<lb/>
I . <lb/>
i ill-. <lb/>
i . over <lb/>
I i<lb/>
i . <lb/>
n for ii i, <lb/>
up <lb/>
or i other <lb/>
A borne i <lb/>
Christmas eve the boo <lb/>
Mr. I mil when bis <lb/>
Mi.-s Bertha was n. i lo <lb/>
I C. . i Ayden mar- <lb/>
took place o'clock In <lb/>
of a i <lb/>
i .<lb/>
r K and i <lb/>
Is bush f ii, <lb/>
H WISH <lb/>
pipes, elbows, tire hoards, and put . . . , . , <lb/>
stoves, s. t. KW <lb/>
I THE <lb/>
II. FOB We secured the services of Mr. <lb/>
Irons, Heaters, Lights and fixtures K L. who it an up-to-dab <lb/>
Proctor .,,. , <lb/>
IF WAST where <lb/>
will get the best and Quickest <lb/>
service. <lb/>
to nerve. <lb/>
EMPIRE BALES CO , <lb/>
FORBES i i Pro. <lb/>
e o d d. <lb/>
50-J <lb/>
i s <lb/>
II K WINSLOW <lb/>
FOR SALE <lb/>
j Grocery <lb/>
.;. i . <lb/>
i t <lb/>
Hart <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
i and <lb/>
late Met Ernul arc . . <lb/>
lo Jami . Wiley Brown, <lb/>
. N. C. , <lb/>
Notice The <lb/>
For Year of <lb/>
. . led i o <lb/>
forward pay your taxi <lb/>
i and gel <lb/>
State Treasurer I <lb/>
settlement Slate taxes <lb/>
In Jan <lb/>
ill the <lb/>
i ; III little <lb/>
to the i <lb/>
. . r for . lo . lei t <lb/>
I me by<lb/>
Broken . ,.<lb/>
FOR HI M Hill I in. <lb/>
Mi . r <lb/>
12-17-lOt. e. n. d. <lb/>
REST<lb/>
W. Ii <lb/>
Card mil I <lb/>
a I i id <lb/>
I an Ba bill o i n <lb/>
. . Ion ire .<lb/>
B Wide <lb/>
cured, <lb/>
prevented i e, n <lb/>
id backward i In- <lb/>
Mr, adults; <lb/>
In is. ii i worth while to put <lb/>
it II <lb/>
II<lb/>
AT km. slop to it, and at o <lb/>
desirable In,.,,. <lb/>
lion. Apply or P. <lb/>
BU <lb/>
Piles Cured In Days <lb/>
if <lb/>
,,;<lb/>
I . I <lb/>
I. Ore., .<lb/>
tor op <lb/>
f will <lb/>
l Hi Oregon building on Thurs- <lb/>
day, They will rots <lb/>
at on <lb/>
and San Ion <lb/>
on Saturday.<lb/>
PI. <lb/>
in per IN <lb/>
at <lb/>
Orders fur <lb/>
Trees, Vines, <lb/>
Pansy and <lb/>
MISS <lb/>
Established<lb/>
Flour, <lb/>
ii I . . <lb/>
and <lb/>
fee. <lb/>
S. M. Schultz <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018328_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
GIVE HIM A <lb/>
Parker Fountain Pen <lb/>
There i. none and suitable for I <lb/>
The Reflector Sale. has handled for <lb/>
year and in that time has mM of them A- <lb/>
tie part of the is discontinued, we hare of thaw <lb/>
-ill be sold during the holidays at half-price. <lb/>
One Pen now goes for. <lb/>
One Pen now goes for . . <lb/>
One Pen, now goes for----- <lb/>
One Pea, now for . <lb/>
Two Pens, now goes for . <lb/>
Two Pens, now goes for . <lb/>
Three Pens, reduced to <lb/>
Fourteen Pens, reduced <lb/>
fourteen . <lb/>
Three Pens, reduced to <lb/>
Four Pens, reduced to . <lb/>
The Pens can be seen in the front window. <lb/>
Tom <lb/>
with a box of delicious candy <lb/>
No other Gift too could Id <lb/>
be more acceptable In no other way <lb/>
can you confer so much pleasure at <lb/>
so little expense. Have a box with <lb/>
you the next time you next <lb/>
time you take her out. Share th. <lb/>
contents between you. and your only <lb/>
regret he that the evening if <lb/>
too short the box too little <lb/>
Drug Company <lb/>
J. I LANIER <lb/>
GUNNERS TO BE PROUD OF <lb/>
Shooting Credited to Men <lb/>
On Various Ship of United <lb/>
States Squadron. <lb/>
Whereas the whole North Atlantic <lb/>
had to close up to <lb/>
yards to bit a lightship ten years ago, <lb/>
the New Hampshire in 1911 <lb/>
the old San Marcos at a distance <lb/>
of over six miles In about the time It <lb/>
takes to tell of It; at that range. <lb/>
conditions of temperature, <lb/>
sphere,, steadiness of platform, skill <lb/>
of gun-pointers, etc. all perfect. <lb/>
per cent of hits would be golf <lb/>
whereas examination showed per <lb/>
cent of certain bits, and the <lb/>
board stated that so much of the <lb/>
ship was away that the other <lb/>
ten per cent between this per- <lb/>
I might easily have been <lb/>
during the last the <lb/>
fleet scored about per cent of <lb/>
i In 1896 one shot a minute from a six- <lb/>
Inch gun was good today <lb/>
I fire eight a even at the vast <lb/>
, range of to eight miles <lb/>
double what Is usual In other navies <lb/>
I our gunners expect to reach their <lb/>
with one out of every three <lb/>
shots; and we have such records as <lb/>
that of the inch guns In one of the <lb/>
South Carolina's turrets, which scored <lb/>
hits out of shots In four min- <lb/>
and seconds 1901. five and <lb/>
one-third minutes was allowed be- <lb/>
tween and that of the <lb/>
with six perfect shots from 12- <lb/>
guns In seconds Henry <lb/>
sham In the American Review <lb/>
of Reviews. <lb/>
HISTORY IN LONDON POSTERS <lb/>
Advertising for the Electric Railway <lb/>
Seem to Be Done In a Really <lb/>
Clever Manner. <lb/>
TRICKS USED BY DIPLOMATS <lb/>
Worming Secret From Intoxicated <lb/>
Envoy Common. According to <lb/>
the Great Bismarck. <lb/>
Bismarck appear to have found a <lb/>
capacious thirst even more useful In <lb/>
diplomacy than a good cook. He told <lb/>
Busch that when staying with Fred- <lb/>
William IV at <lb/>
guests were asked to drink from an <lb/>
old goblet. It was a stag's <lb/>
horn holding about three-quarters of <lb/>
a bottle of wine, so constructed that <lb/>
one could not bring It close to tho <lb/>
lips, and It was a tricky matter to <lb/>
drink from It without spilling any. <lb/>
I emptied It at a though it <lb/>
was filled with very cold champagne, <lb/>
and not a single drop on my waist- <lb/>
coat. Everybody was Immensely <lb/>
prised, but I said. Fill It <lb/>
king did not appreciate my <lb/>
success, for he called out, no <lb/>
tricks were formerly an In- <lb/>
dispensable part of the diplomat's <lb/>
trade. They drank the weaker <lb/>
under the table, wormed all they <lb/>
wanted to know out of them, and <lb/>
made them agree to things which <lb/>
were contrary to their Instructions. <lb/>
or for which they had no authority. <lb/>
Then they were Induced to put their <lb/>
signatures to the papers at once, and <lb/>
when they got sober they could not <lb/>
Imagine how had done <lb/>
Replace Opium, <lb/>
An interesting report come from <lb/>
some in It stated <lb/>
that in place of the poppy formerly <lb/>
grown there mulberry and cotton <lb/>
plant are being sown. The fact <lb/>
for It Indicate clearly <lb/>
the farmer have that there <lb/>
Is no further chance of sowing poppy <lb/>
and that they may as well <lb/>
at once the necessity for planting the <lb/>
land with other crops. The planting <lb/>
of mulberry will be an expensive pro- <lb/>
and when once the land Is de- <lb/>
voted to mulberry It will be a still <lb/>
more expensive process reverting, or <lb/>
attempting to revert, to poppy. The <lb/>
province of produces excel- <lb/>
lent silk, and from the economic point <lb/>
of view will in the long run <lb/>
be a much more productive Industry <lb/>
than the culture of the poppy The <lb/>
whole movement is highly significant <lb/>
and Is a conclusive answer to those <lb/>
who doubt tho good faith of the Chi- <lb/>
in respect to this campaign. <lb/>
When the farmers themselves decide, <lb/>
that the game is up. then the game <lb/>
up Indeed. <lb/>
TO AI <lb/>
Key West or Tampa, <lb/>
thence Steamer to Havana <lb/>
cover meals and berth in <lb/>
steamer <lb/>
Tickets on sale January Tin. limit id <lb/>
to return January <lb/>
Children at half fare. <lb/>
For detail information, write to <lb/>
Mr. P. at. JOLLY. <lb/>
Traffic <lb/>
Wilmington. N. <lb/>
via <lb/>
THE ATLANTIC COAST USE <lb/>
-The Standard Railroad of The <lb/>
DR. J. E. HARSH <lb/>
Veterinary Surgeon aid Dentist <lb/>
treat all animals. Calli <lb/>
day or night, at t <lb/>
. Smith stables with hospital <lb/>
rice, bay phone night<lb/>
mess <lb/>
yeT <lb/>
STUDIO <lb/>
Fourth and <lb/>
Photo lade Both Bar an Might <lb/>
Send as Tear <lb/>
KODAK WORK <lb/>
Metropolitan Lire I <lb/>
of New Tort <lb/>
447.111 <lb/>
A. <lb/>
lit it <lb/>
SOU Witt <lb/>
OLD <lb/>
Th Life<lb/>
at tow <lb/>
NORTH <lb/>
MARKETS <lb/>
Markets by <lb/>
A CO. <lb/>
TODAY <lb/>
Dec Wheat 7-S <lb/>
May Wheat 3-1 <lb/>
Dec. Corn 1-S <lb/>
May Corn 3-4 <lb/>
Jan Lard 10.30 <lb/>
May Lard 10.47 <lb/>
Jan. Ribs <lb/>
May Ribs 10.45 <lb/>
5-S <lb/>
7-S <lb/>
1-2 <lb/>
10.40 <lb/>
10.20 <lb/>
10.57 <lb/>
A spring crop of striking posters Is- <lb/>
sued by the London electric railway to <lb/>
advertise Its underground, surface car <lb/>
and bus transit facilities shows that <lb/>
there Is no end to the combined <lb/>
and ability of the London art- <lb/>
and the company's depart- <lb/>
One of the new and original <lb/>
Is to devote an entire design to <lb/>
some one famous person and the lo- <lb/>
where he was born or with <lb/>
which he was In some way intimately <lb/>
connected. Those reproduced are Gen- <lb/>
Wolfe, who lost his life at the <lb/>
battle of Quebec, in the French and <lb/>
Indian war; Izaak Walton, author of <lb/>
and the patron <lb/>
saint of all amateur fishermen, and <lb/>
Dick the famous highwayman, <lb/>
who made heath his <lb/>
i ground. The <lb/>
of the last picture Is <lb/>
the really oldest Inhabitant of <lb/>
In fact a man of the stone <lb/>
age Englishmen, of course, have many <lb/>
more historical associations about <lb/>
places than Is possible In a newer <lb/>
country like the United States. For all <lb/>
that American electric railways rare- <lb/>
take full advantage of the <lb/>
that do exist for the <lb/>
of <lb/>
Railway Journal. <lb/>
Roman Harvester Still <lb/>
The ancient Roman as <lb/>
used for threshing, may still be seen <lb/>
in the Island of Cyprus. It Is a board <lb/>
about six feet long and two feet wide, <lb/>
studded with sharp-edged flakes of <lb/>
flint. In use It Is dragged by oxen or <lb/>
donkeys over the corn spread out on <lb/>
the hard earthen threshing floor, <lb/>
rating the grain and at the same time <lb/>
bruising and chopping up the straw. <lb/>
Threshing time is enjoyed by children <lb/>
and animals, the former riding on the <lb/>
Implement, and tho latter <lb/>
gorging themselves with a hearty <lb/>
meal, for In Cyprus the Biblical com- <lb/>
shalt not muzzle, the ox <lb/>
that out the is still <lb/>
faithfully observed. Although the gov- <lb/>
offers to thresh by machine <lb/>
at nominal cost, the conservative <lb/>
prefers the old method. He <lb/>
says that the animals will not eat ma- <lb/>
chine chaffed straw, and straw they <lb/>
must eat, for there Is no hay In <lb/>
the Wide World. <lb/>
Big Snake Too Friendly. <lb/>
Awakening to find something <lb/>
about her arm, Miss Hazel Joseph, <lb/>
who lives at Jim Run, In the <lb/>
near Pa., threw it <lb/>
off and ran Into another room, return- <lb/>
with a lamp. The light showed <lb/>
a big snake stretched across the back <lb/>
of her younger sister. Loretta, who <lb/>
occupied the same bed. <lb/>
Hazel's screams awakened Loretta, <lb/>
who shook the reptile to tho floor. <lb/>
Their father, hearing the noise, came <lb/>
and killed the snake. It was a black <lb/>
racer more than six feet long. <lb/>
Norfolk Southern <lb/>
Railroad <lb/>
Of <lb/>
Octet OR <lb/>
If. laThe <lb/>
published a<lb/>
TRAINS <lb/>
BAST BOUND <lb/>
a m. dally, <lb/>
Bleeping car <lb/>
a. . dally, for <lb/>
City and <lb/>
Parlor ear Service <lb/>
Norfolk. Connects for all points <lb/>
North and West. <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
WEST BOUND <lb/>
m. dally. Sunday for <lb/>
a. m. dally for Raleigh <lb/>
and West. Pullman Bleeping Oar <lb/>
Connects North. <lb/>
and West. <lb/>
bid a. B. Sunday, for <lb/>
and Raleigh. <lb/>
all points. <lb/>
p. an. dally tor Raleigh and all <lb/>
Intermediate I tattoos. <lb/>
Far further Information and <lb/>
In Sleeping Cara, apply J. <lb/>
L. Agent, N. G. <lb/>
H. B. <lb/>
Passenger <lb/>
J. D. STACK. <lb/>
Superintendent. <lb/>
NORFOLK. VA. <lb/>
B. F. <lb/>
fourth t<lb/>
Hold YOUR <lb/>
COTTON for <lb/>
and Insure it with <lb/>
HALL MOORE <lb/>
Watch Your Stomachs. <lb/>
The steady Increase In the number <lb/>
of cases of cancer has at last in- <lb/>
one of the most eminent <lb/>
dents of the subject to ask If this In- <lb/>
crease is not actually due to the <lb/>
present methods of cooking and eat- <lb/>
Too much meat, he declares, is <lb/>
not good for the stomach, where most <lb/>
cancerous growth begins. <lb/>
While physicians are searching for <lb/>
a cure for cancer It might be well for <lb/>
all to study the effects of food upon <lb/>
their systems and learn to consume <lb/>
only such as do not Interfere with <lb/>
the healthy condition of their <lb/>
Had cooking and wrong food <lb/>
have caused more disorders than can- <lb/>
Globe. <lb/>
DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING <lb/>
w Hosiery <lb/>
Gives tho BEST VALUE for Your Money <lb/>
Dal Si. For Men, sad <lb/>
Any Color and Style From to per pair <lb/>
the Trade Mark Sold by All <lb/>
Wholesale Lord NEW YORK <lb/>
County. <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
In the Superior Court. <lb/>
Cotton Mills, Inc. <lb/>
K. Somerville <lb/>
Notice of Summons and Warrant of <lb/>
Attachment. <lb/>
The defendant, L. E. Somerville <lb/>
named, will take MUM that a <lb/>
summons In above entitled action <lb/>
was Issued against him on the lath <lb/>
day of December, 1914, out of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, on an <lb/>
and order of attachment, for <lb/>
the sum of Hundred <lb/>
and 42-100 Dollars duo the <lb/>
by an error overlooking the <lb/>
payment of a check in the aforesaid <lb/>
sum. when settlement was made with <lb/>
id defendant Somerville for a con- <lb/>
tract in building and constructing <lb/>
employee houses on the property of <lb/>
he plaintiff, which amount of <lb/>
Hundred Fifty-five and 42-100 <lb/>
now due by the defendant <lb/>
ville to this plaintiff, and said sum- <lb/>
was made returnable on <lb/>
day of January. 1915, to the <lb/>
Court of said County, held in <lb/>
on said date. <lb/>
The defendant will also take notice <lb/>
that a warrant of attachment was to- <lb/>
BOd by the said Court on the <lb/>
day of December. 1914, against the <lb/>
property of the defendant. The Green <lb/>
Banking and Trust Co., which <lb/>
property of the defendant Somerville <lb/>
of certain deposits of money <lb/>
in the said Greenville Banking and <lb/>
Trust Co., which warrant of attach- <lb/>
is returnable at the aforesaid <lb/>
date of January 11th, 1916, before the <lb/>
Judge, at the Court House In the <lb/>
Town of Greenville when and where <lb/>
said defendants are required to <lb/>
pear and answer or demur to the com- <lb/>
plaint, or the relief demanded will be <lb/>
granted. <lb/>
This, the 22nd day of December <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
J. D. COX, <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court. <lb/>
i. <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
By virtue of authority vested <lb/>
me by a mortgage made by W. H. <lb/>
lark to Macon the <lb/>
day of January, 1913. and I <lb/>
qualified as Administrator here- s <lb/>
offer for sale on the third Mon- <lb/>
day of January, 1915, being the <lb/>
day thereof, for cash to the highest <lb/>
air. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins <lb/>
Aulander, N. C. are spending the boll <lb/>
days with relatives here. <lb/>
We wish to thank our customers tot <lb/>
their liberal patronage during the past <lb/>
year. We earnestly solicit your trade <lb/>
in the future and pledge to you <lb/>
prompt attention when you come to <lb/>
our respective places of business. <lb/>
A. W. A Nor; A- CO. <lb/>
HARRINGTON BARBER Co <lb/>
D. FORREST CO. <lb/>
C. V. VINCENT CO. <lb/>
Mr. W. H. Rouse and children spent <lb/>
the holidays here with relatives. They <lb/>
returned to their home at Middlesex <lb/>
today. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cox spent a few <lb/>
days with relatives at Jackson <lb/>
Springs. They returned home Sun- <lb/>
day evening. Mr. Cox says that Moore <lb/>
county has excellent roads a line ex- <lb/>
ample for Pitt. <lb/>
Leta Tripp, Olivers and <lb/>
Cox of the Normal and In- <lb/>
College, Miss Blanche Cox of <lb/>
Meredith College. Messrs. Roy Causey <lb/>
and Fountain Carroll of Wake <lb/>
Tucker of <lb/>
Business College and Miss Fannie Lee <lb/>
of the East Carolina Training <lb/>
School are spending the holidays at <lb/>
their respective homes here. <lb/>
Mr. A. W. Ange and family are spend <lb/>
a few days in Martin county <lb/>
Mr. Ange's parents Mr and Mrs. <lb/>
l. Ange. <lb/>
David Stokes who has been clerking <lb/>
for A. W. Ange Co. for the past <lb/>
year is spending the holidays at his <lb/>
father's home near Gardner's Cross <lb/>
Roads. <lb/>
The Spring Term of <lb/>
High School will begin Jan. 1915. <lb/>
Most of the old students will return <lb/>
and a number of new ones will enter. <lb/>
The members of the faculty are spend <lb/>
the holiday at their respective <lb/>
homes. <lb/>
Mr. Jesse Fort Barnwell <lb/>
spent a few days here with relatives <lb/>
last week. <lb/>
Misses and Dorris Jack- <lb/>
son of Mt. Olive, N. C. arc visiting re- <lb/>
here. <lb/>
Mrs. F. James is visiting relatives <lb/>
and friends at N. C. <lb/>
Roy Causey returned to Wake Forest <lb/>
Mr. J. W. Evans of Durham, has been <lb/>
visiting his brother Mr. Alex Evans. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols of Dur- <lb/>
at the Court House door at are visiting Mr, Alex Evans of <lb/>
noon, the following described pro- <lb/>
Miss Charlotte of Kinston <lb/>
spent the holidays here with her uncle <lb/>
Mr. Clyde <lb/>
and being in Swift Creek <lb/>
Township, Pitt County, North Caro- <lb/>
line, beginning at a cypress on the <lb/>
of Swift Creek near the old foot Sleepy Coon Loses Jug. <lb/>
way and runs S E poles to a of an <lb/>
James Walls corner, then N which <lb/>
poles to a forked pine, then S <lb/>
v Farmville about Christmas. <lb/>
K poles to water oak, then . <lb/>
W poles to a black gum on the j had secured his Christmas Jug and <lb/>
run of Swift Creek, then down the was in the station waiting the mid <lb/>
various courses of Swift Creek, coo- toward Greenville. He <lb/>
acres more or less. Regis-1 <lb/>
in Book D-10, page <lb/>
Harried at <lb/>
Mr. Benjamin Roebuck, of <lb/>
N. C, and Miss Jones <lb/>
of N. C. were happily mar- <lb/>
at the home of the bride Sat- <lb/>
afternoon last at o'clock <lb/>
The Ceremony was performed by the <lb/>
Rev H. R. pastor of the <lb/>
First Presbyterian Church, this city <lb/>
Immediately after the nuptials the <lb/>
bride and groom left on the <lb/>
tic Coast for a bridal tour car- <lb/>
with them the best wishes of <lb/>
their friends. The bride is a <lb/>
of the late Mr. Haywood Jon-s <lb/>
and is a most estimable young lady <lb/>
The groom Is a popular young <lb/>
man of Greenville. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs Roebuck will reside <lb/>
in this city and the groom will be <lb/>
connected with the mercantile n <lb/>
of Harrison and News <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
Denies Flirting. <lb/>
Chicago, III., Dec. because <lb/>
he was cross-eyed and through this <lb/>
natural defect he could not make his <lb/>
eyes behave, George E. Ritchie's wife <lb/>
imagines he flirts. Ritchie must <lb/>
pear today before Judge of the <lb/>
Court of Domestic Relations. Life <lb/>
was such a continuous riot <lb/>
that Ritchie fled from his home In <lb/>
Philadelphia and sought refuge in <lb/>
Chicago. A decoy message <lb/>
him back to the sleepy city. There <lb/>
were two messages. One read <lb/>
sinking fast. Shock of operation <lb/>
Wants But George was afraid <lb/>
to go back, for. he told, the court, <lb/>
wife had hurled a pot of coffee at him <lb/>
Just before he made his exit. <lb/>
came the message that bis wife was <lb/>
dead, and Ritchie felt safe In return- <lb/>
home. On entering his domicile <lb/>
he found his wife alive and healthy, <lb/>
and Immediately he beat a retreat to <lb/>
the train and strategically returned to <lb/>
Chicago. His wife trailed him and <lb/>
and had him haled Into court, <lb/>
him with failure to support. <lb/>
agreed to whack up on his pay <lb/>
envelope and was let loose until today, <lb/>
when Judge will try to effect <lb/>
an adjustment. Ritchie denies th <lb/>
flirting accusations. <lb/>
W. Useful Presents <lb/>
For All <lb/>
You do not know how many sensible Christ- <lb/>
mas Gifts we can sell you until you visit our <lb/>
store. Bring in the family and see if we <lb/>
something that will please everyone <lb/>
of them <lb/>
Your friends will appreciate some useful, sen- <lb/>
as silverware, carving <lb/>
nets, scissors sets, table cutlery, pocket <lb/>
knives, ranges and a thousand and one <lb/>
things which we have bought especially <lb/>
for Christmas, much more than a fancy <lb/>
that will soon be worthless. Call and see. <lb/>
Also one other tract adjoining the <lb/>
above described tract and adjoining <lb/>
lands of J. F. Clark. Jesse Clark <lb/>
lames and others, con- <lb/>
acres more or less. <lb/>
This, the day of December <lb/>
R. A. <lb/>
of Macon <lb/>
N. W. OUTLAW, Atty. <lb/>
NOTICE OF SALK. <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage given V <lb/>
J. W. Tripp and wife Queenie Tripp I <lb/>
o the undersigned, and recorded <lb/>
Book Q-10, page I will offer et and discovering his loss his <lb/>
auction before the court house rapidly fell from one of pleasant <lb/>
In Greenville, on the 9th day of anticipation to one of the most abject <lb/>
sleepy and decided to take a <lb/>
nap. To secure his treasure, <lb/>
had been taken out of the <lb/>
and placed in a sack, he tied a string <lb/>
around the mouth of the sack, and at- <lb/>
one end to his wrist. <lb/>
secure he dozed off and went to sleep <lb/>
dreaming no doubt about the <lb/>
in which he would soon in- <lb/>
As the best laid plans often <lb/>
fail all of his preparations came to <lb/>
nothing for another person rut his <lb/>
sack and removed the precious Jug <lb/>
leaving all the elaborate alarm sys- <lb/>
intact. On his being aroused <lb/>
1915 at o'clock M tho fol- <lb/>
lowing described parcel or tract of <lb/>
land lying and being in the town of <lb/>
and bounded as follows <lb/>
at a ditch on Mainland quiet, <lb/>
street at the corner of Cannon Smith <lb/>
lot. and runs west with said ditch <lb/>
1-4 feet and corner with Rowan <lb/>
Cooper's line, thence a southerly <lb/>
course with said Cooper's line ft, <lb/>
thence east with Cooper's line <lb/>
containing 1-4 acre more or <lb/>
feet to Cannon line to <lb/>
of sale cash. Said sale made <lb/>
to satisfy said mortgage. <lb/>
This December 1914. <lb/>
J. A. BARBER, <lb/>
Mortgagee. <lb/>
W. F. EVANS, Attorney <lb/>
dejection He had lost his treasure, <lb/>
to him more than a fortune, <lb/>
and his Christmas was spent sober <lb/>
lo The Delinquent Tax Payers <lb/>
of County For Tear of 1911. <lb/>
You are hereby requested to come <lb/>
forward and pay your taxes for year <lb/>
of 1914 and get <lb/>
The State Treasurer is demanding <lb/>
of me a settlement of State taxes <lb/>
which is due the first Monday in Jan <lb/>
Owing to the change in the <lb/>
sheriffs office their has been but little <lb/>
taxes due to the various fund collect <lb/>
ed. In order for me to collect <lb/>
taxes within the time allowed me by <lb/>
law. will have to insist on the <lb/>
coming forward and <lb/>
same. <lb/>
hope you will not put me to the <lb/>
unpleasant duty having to resort <lb/>
to the law to collect the same. <lb/>
Respectfully, <lb/>
JOSEPH <lb/>
Sheriff of Pitt Count <lb/>
Phone <lb/>
Greenville, N C, <lb/>
Having qualified as administrators <lb/>
et the estate of Ernul deceased <lb/>
late of Pitt county North Carolina, <lb/>
this Is to notify all persons having, <lb/>
claims against the estate of the said <lb/>
deceased to exhibit them to the <lb/>
at Greenville, N. C, on or <lb/>
before the 22nd day of 1916 <lb/>
or this notice will be pleaded In bar <lb/>
of their recovery All In- <lb/>
to said estate will please<lb/>
This 22nd dry December <lb/>
JAMES BROWN. <lb/>
WILEY BROWN. <lb/>
of Ernul, de- <lb/>
ceased. 1222-ltd <lb/>
LOCAL COTTON LOAN <lb/>
COMMITTEE <lb/>
Messrs. J. Little, C. S. Car.- <lb/>
and P. Q, have been <lb/>
by the Central Committee of the Cot- <lb/>
ton Loan Fund, as a local commute <lb/>
for Greenville and vicinity to pass <lb/>
upon all applications for loans from <lb/>
this territory. <lb/>
This is what is known as the Wade <lb/>
Cotton Fund, with which most <lb/>
readers are familiar, under which a <lb/>
fund of has been sub- <lb/>
scribed by bankers throughout the <lb/>
country to loan to farmers on their <lb/>
cotton and enable them to hold It. <lb/>
Notice <lb/>
Having qualified as Executor of <lb/>
Adam deceased, late of Pitt <lb/>
county, North Carolina, this is to <lb/>
all persons having claims against <lb/>
the estate of said deceased to exhibit <lb/>
them to the undersigned within twelve <lb/>
months of this date or this notice will <lb/>
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. <lb/>
All persons Indebted to said estate <lb/>
will please make Immediate payment <lb/>
This, the 21st day December 1914. <lb/>
J. S. BROWN, <lb/>
Executor. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES SON, Attorneys. <lb/>
Chief <lb/>
Jefferson City, Mo Dec. <lb/>
Justice Henry of the Missouri <lb/>
Supreme Court will retire from the <lb/>
bench tomorrow, after a long and <lb/>
service to the state. Judge <lb/>
recently celebrated his <lb/>
birthday. His humor, his familiarity <lb/>
with literature, his keen sense of <lb/>
as manifested In his derisions <lb/>
have won for him n high place <lb/>
Judicial circles of America. His de- <lb/>
have attracted the attention <lb/>
of bench an-l bar all over the <lb/>
try and are extensively quoted In <lb/>
law schools.<lb/>
GUNS PISTOLS <lb/>
and CARTRIDGES <lb/>
We are headquarters for the best make of fire arms such as <lb/>
the Famous L. C. Smith, Fox, Ithaca and Winchester shot <lb/>
guns. Remington Marlin Winchester and Savage Rifle, Smith <lb/>
Wesson Bolts and Harrington and Richardson Pistols. <lb/>
We are also headquarters for all kinds of gun Shells and <lb/>
Cartridges. We sell all size gun shells, <lb/>
Gage, Gage and Gage. Come to see us. <lb/>
J. R. J. G Move<lb/>
Attending Last Might <lb/>
A party of young people from here <lb/>
attending a party given <lb/>
at the country home of Mr. <lb/>
CO. Cobb, in honor of Miss <lb/>
Cobb. who Is spending the holidays <lb/>
with her parents. The party going <lb/>
from here was composed of <lb/>
and Ernestine Forbes and <lb/>
King and Messrs. B. Kit- <lb/>
H. Swan. Walter II. <lb/>
Warren and Earl Forbes. A very <lb/>
pleasant time was reported. <lb/>
Notice. <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator of <lb/>
J. U Patrick deceased, of Pitt <lb/>
county, North Carolina, this Is to <lb/>
all persons having claims against <lb/>
the estate of said deceased to exhibit <lb/>
them to the undersigned within twelve <lb/>
months of this date or this notice <lb/>
pleaded In bar of their recovery. <lb/>
All persons indebted to said estate <lb/>
will please make Immediate payment. <lb/>
This, the 21st day of December 1911 <lb/>
J. P. <lb/>
Administrator. <lb/>
F. G. JAMES St SON. Attorneys <lb/>
Talk about Greenville <lb/>
TO HAVANA AND <lb/>
. Key West or Tampa, <lb/>
thence Steamer t Havana <lb/>
cover meals and berth in <lb/>
steamer <lb/>
Tickets as sale Halt id <lb/>
to January <lb/>
at half fare. <lb/>
For any detail write to <lb/>
Mr. F. M. <lb/>
N, C. <lb/>
via <lb/>
THE COAST LINE <lb/>
Standard <lb/>
Missouri College <lb/>
St Mo. Dee Wash <lb/>
University Musical Club, con- <lb/>
of musicians, will open at <lb/>
Springfield, Mo., tonight their series <lb/>
Of concert on their tout f Slate <lb/>
and dances In <lb/>
the college boys have been <lb/>
ed in nearly every town they will <lb/>
visit. <lb/>
THE FARM <lb/>
I Ike Baal all I. J -try <lb/>
LIME <lb/>
k of all feed Write <lb/>
by the authority U <lb/>
ea Uh ea the mi <lb/>
of th Law. bay earth, ea <lb/>
etc. r , <lb/>
WHAT AN LIME CO.<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018328_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
mi<lb/>
Order Police <lb/>
astern of North Carolina <lb/>
County of <lb/>
On this 1914, reading <lb/>
he foregoing petition it is <lb/>
Ordered by Court, that a <lb/>
be bad upon same on the <lb/>
January before H. U. <lb/>
Judge of court, at Wilson, <lb/>
., In said District, at o'clock noon, <lb/>
and that notice thereof be publish- <lb/>
ed in The Eastern Reflector, a news- <lb/>
paper printed In said District, am <lb/>
that all known creditors and other <lb/>
persons in interest may appear at the <lb/>
r BULK, <lb/>
r at the degree aw <lb/>
sorter Court of Pitt la a <lb/>
entitled J. W at. <lb/>
ale. against Prank at. the <lb/>
undersigned loners will an <lb/>
the 11th day of January. i expose <lb/>
to public sale the following <lb/>
tracts of <lb/>
A tract of land Bearer <lb/>
fully represents n the day f <lb/>
Sept., last past, he adjudge <lb/>
bankrupt under of Congress <lb/>
relating to bankrupted- that he has <lb/>
duly surrendered all property and <lb/>
rights of property, Has fully com- <lb/>
plied with all the of <lb/>
acts and of the of court <lb/>
touching his bankrupt- r <lb/>
Wherefore he Prays lie may be de- <lb/>
creed by court Is a full dis- <lb/>
charge from all removable against <lb/>
under . <lb/>
if any they have, why the prayer of <lb/>
he petitioner should not be granted. <lb/>
it is Further Ordered by the <lb/>
court, that the clerk shall send by <lb/>
nail to all known creditors of <lb/>
petition and this order, addressed <lb/>
to them st places of as <lb/>
stated. <lb/>
Witness Honorable H Q, Conner <lb/>
of the said court, and the seal <lb/>
hereof at Washington, N. C. in <lb/>
on the <lb/>
A. L. BLOW, Clerk <lb/>
By a. MAYO. Deputy Clerk <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
r . ii. at <lb/>
or i <lb/>
SEARCH . m- <lb/>
thank <lb/>
patents BUILD FORTUNES <lb/>
r t. to I hO. lo <lb/>
ad you Writs. <lb/>
SWIFT CO. <lb/>
PATENT LAWYERS, <lb/>
Seventh St., Washington. D. <lb/>
except such debts sis- re by <lb/>
law from such <lb/>
Dated this Dec. It <lb/>
Bankrupt. <lb/>
IN TUB OP <lb/>
Paul Solomon. <lb/>
No. II in <lb/>
Petition for <lb/>
To the Honorable Hi . Connor, Judge <lb/>
of the District -t of the United <lb/>
States for mi of <lb/>
North Carolina. <lb/>
Paul Solomon, of in the <lb/>
County of Pitt and of North, <lb/>
Carolina, in the District, respect- Township on both sides of a <lb/>
road, adjoining the lands of Harvey <lb/>
Allen, Sam Allen, Allen, J. <lb/>
T. Allen, Tom Manning Tom Turnage, <lb/>
and others containing acres, more <lb/>
or less, and being all of the tract <lb/>
land conveyed to J. by H. S. <lb/>
Daniel by deed, recorded in Book Z-t, <lb/>
page Pitt County Registry, ex- <lb/>
acres conveyed to J <lb/>
J. Parker This tract of land will as <lb/>
into tan shares and sold <lb/>
separately. <lb/>
Ha. I. <lb/>
A certain tract of land in Greenville <lb/>
Township on south side of Ola <lb/>
Plank adjoining J. T. Allen. <lb/>
Tom Manning. Ben Jolly and Noah <lb/>
being tract of land con- <lb/>
to J. ti Elks by Claudia Tyson <lb/>
by deed recorded In Pitt County Reg <lb/>
containing acres, more or <lb/>
together with tract of <lb/>
land also In ad- <lb/>
joining lands of Ben Jolly, Jesse Ba- <lb/>
and others, containing ten acres <lb/>
more or leas, conveyed to J. I. Elks <lb/>
by deed of Tyson above set <lb/>
out. The acre tract will be sub- <lb/>
divided into four shares and sold <lb/>
and the ten acre tract <lb/>
will be sold as one <lb/>
Tract t. <lb/>
A tract of land In Greenville Town- <lb/>
ship on the Old Plank Road, adjoin <lb/>
ins J. T. Allen and W. P. Clark, con- <lb/>
i acres, more or less, known <lb/>
as of Nobles Tract of land, <lb/>
same piece or parcel of land conveyed <lb/>
to J I. heirs by W. P. Clark. <lb/>
There two dwellings and two to- <lb/>
barns on this tract and same <lb/>
will be subdivided into two tracts so <lb/>
as embrace one dwelling and one <lb/>
tobacco barn on each tract, and sold <lb/>
separately. <lb/>
Tract Ma. <lb/>
A tract of Marl land in Greenville <lb/>
Township, just below Factory <lb/>
on A. C. L. right of way, containing <lb/>
one half acre, being the identical tract <lb/>
of land bought by J. L. Elks from <lb/>
Jas Hester by deed duly recorded. <lb/>
Terms of <lb/>
Time of Monday. January <lb/>
1915, sale beginning at a. m. <lb/>
Place of sale On the premises. <lb/>
Plats of property showing several <lb/>
subdivisions will be exhibited at the <lb/>
sale <lb/>
This 10th day of December. <lb/>
JULIUS BROWN. <lb/>
DON. <lb/>
Commissioners. <lb/>
Administrator <lb/>
Having <lb/>
C. T. A., <lb/>
Fleming, deceased. <lb/>
County, N. C. Mi <lb/>
notice <lb/>
as <lb/>
of Kenneth <lb/>
late of Pitt <lb/>
is now <lb/>
made for the of notify <lb/>
all persons claims <lb/>
against the the said de- <lb/>
ceased t exhibit to the <lb/>
on or the 24th. <lb/>
day of December or this no- <lb/>
lice will be plead i n ha of then <lb/>
recovery. All it indebted to <lb/>
estate will make <lb/>
mediate to the under <lb/>
signed. <lb/>
This 24th day of December <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
FRANK <lb/>
Administrator. C. T A <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
Lanterns <lb/>
Strong and Durable <lb/>
Canning, <lb/>
and <lb/>
All <lb/>
Give steady, bright light. <lb/>
Easy to light Easy to <lb/>
clean and <lb/>
smoke. Don't blow <lb/>
in the wind Don't <lb/>
At dealers everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
Washington. D. C. <lb/>
Richmond, <lb/>
Norfolk. Vs. <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
Charlotte. N. C <lb/>
Charleston. <lb/>
Charleston, c <lb/>
You Need a Tonic <lb/>
There are times In every woman's life she <lb/>
needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. <lb/>
When that time comes to you, you know what tonic <lb/>
to the woman's tonic. <lb/>
posed of purely vegetable Ingredients, act <lb/>
gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly <lb/>
and helps build them back to strength and health. <lb/>
It has benefited thousands and thousands r <lb/>
ailing women in its past half century of wonderful <lb/>
success, and it will do the same for you. <lb/>
You can't make a mistake in taking <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. Alma, Art, <lb/>
I think is the greatest <lb/>
Notice Is Riven that at the <lb/>
regular meeting of the Board of Com- <lb/>
missioners of Pitt County, to be held <lb/>
Monday. January 4th and January 5th, <lb/>
the Hoard on the 5th. day January <lb/>
1916. hear the petition to <lb/>
the Public Ferry at Yankee Hall, <lb/>
cross Tar River, and also hear the <lb/>
petition to lay out n public Road <lb/>
Township across the lands <lb/>
of J. and W. E. Proctor, and <lb/>
P. Davenport, through what s known <lb/>
as Hull Ridge and the Yankee Hall <lb/>
farm, now owned by said Davenport, <lb/>
of Board of Commissioners <lb/>
This the 14th, day of December 1914. <lb/>
12-21-ltd Clerk to Board <lb/>
state of Carolina <lb/>
Pitt County. <lb/>
No. <lb/>
To Hell. Taker, of <lb/>
Pitt Counts, the undersigned <lb/>
being a Citizen of the State of <lb/>
North Carolina, hereby sets forth in I <lb/>
shows, that the following tract . r <lb/>
parcel of land to-wit Lying and be- <lb/>
in Township, Pitt <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
acres of land on the <lb/>
MM <lb/>
administrator <lb/>
of . B. ; Mills, <lb/>
late of Pitt county. North Carolina, <lb/>
this Is to notify all parsons <lb/>
claims the of given to all persons indebted to <lb/>
deceased to exhibit them to the to make immediate payment to <lb/>
at N. C, or undersigned; and all persons <lb/>
before 10th day of November ,. <lb/>
,, , ., ,. . . , , . . claims against said estate are no- <lb/>
or this will be pleaded In bar <lb/>
of their recovery. All persona j. tided to present the same to the <lb/>
to said estate will please make signed for payment on or b fur the <lb/>
immediate payment. 116th day of December, 1915. or this <lb/>
This 6th day of November I be , tar of <lb/>
JOHN d December <lb/>
Administrator of B. J. mils, <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Having duly qualified before the <lb/>
superior court clerk of Pitt county <lb/>
administrator of the estate of Cal- <lb/>
Jones, deceased, notice is hereby <lb/>
ceased. <lb/>
JAMES It EVANS, Attorney. <lb/>
By virtue power or sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed ex- <lb/>
and delivered by A. I. <lb/>
and B. T. Jackson to C H. <lb/>
the first day of September 1906, an <lb/>
duly recorded in the Pitt County Reg- <lb/>
in Book page the under- <lb/>
signed will expose to public sale be- <lb/>
fore tho Court House door in Green- <lb/>
ville, N d to the bidder for <lb/>
cash on Monday, the first day of Feb- <lb/>
1915, at P. M. a certain lot or <lb/>
tract of land being and lying in the <lb/>
town of Pitt county, N. C <lb/>
more particularly described as <lb/>
follows, All of the lot of land <lb/>
purchased by the said C. H. <lb/>
of Mrs. Martha J Stanley whereon <lb/>
store was located, adjoining lots <lb/>
of Jacob and E. In old pa-t <lb/>
of the town of Also one <lb/>
other tract or lot land which was <lb/>
deeded to C. H. by L. J. Chap- <lb/>
man and wife, Fannie Chapman and <lb/>
Spencer Brooks, located In that part <lb/>
the town of Grifton known as New <lb/>
Town and is the lot on which was lo- <lb/>
the C. II store, and <lb/>
where he did a mercantile business <lb/>
until the fire which burned up the <lb/>
store, said lot adjoining the lots of <lb/>
J and H. L Murphy, said <lb/>
lot is wide by feet long. <lb/>
Sale made to satisfy the above de- <lb/>
scribed mortgage deed <lb/>
This day of December, 1911. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Mortgagee <lb/>
Brown. Attorney. <lb/>
ROBT L. JONES <lb/>
of Calvin Jones <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Pitt County <lb/>
la the Superior <lb/>
Maggie Perry <lb/>
Ti <lb/>
H. P. Perry <lb/>
The defendant above named <lb/>
take <lb/>
That an action entitled above <lb/>
commenced In Superior Court of <lb/>
Pitt County on the 6th day of Dec- <lb/>
ember. 1914, to procure a divorce for <lb/>
the causes set forth In the complaint <lb/>
filed in the office of the Clerk of <lb/>
Court <lb/>
, An said defendant will take <lb/>
further notice that he la required <lb/>
appear at the January Term of <lb/>
Superior Court of said to ha <lb/>
held on 2nd Monday of January <lb/>
1916, the Court House of said <lb/>
In N. C, and answer or <lb/>
demur to the complaint in said <lb/>
or the plaintiff will apply to <lb/>
for the relief demanded in <lb/>
A. T. <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court. <lb/>
This the 7th day of December. 1814 <lb/>
S. J. EVERETT, Atty. for plaintiff. <lb/>
OF B. <lb/>
By virtue of power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage given by <lb/>
H. C. Crawford to W. H. Allen, <lb/>
July 1914 and recorded In Book <lb/>
H-ll page In office <lb/>
Register of Deeds, the undersigned <lb/>
will offer for sale at public auction <lb/>
on day of January 1916 be- <lb/>
fore court house door la Green- <lb/>
ville at o'clock M the following do <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
By virtue of authority vested in m <lb/>
by a mortgage, registered in book <lb/>
8-10, Page Register of Deeds of- <lb/>
lice. made by A. E. Witherington lo <lb/>
C. S. Carr, assignee, on the 24th <lb/>
of November, 1913, I shall offer for <lb/>
sale on the third Monday of January <lb/>
1915, being the 19th day thereof, for <lb/>
cash, to the highest bidder, at the <lb/>
Court House door, at noon, the follow- <lb/>
described <lb/>
That lot in the plan of Greenville, <lb/>
known as part of lot No. at tho <lb/>
of the fence on the sidewalk <lb/>
at the corner of First <lb/>
Streets, running <lb/>
with street, ninety-five <lb/>
feet, thence parallel with <lb/>
First street and with the fence as It <lb/>
now runs, forty-nine feet, thence <lb/>
southerly parallel with the first line <lb/>
ninety-five feet to First street, <lb/>
thence easterly with First street for- <lb/>
feet to the beginning <lb/>
containing of an acre, <lb/>
Cox and wife. <lb/>
This the day of December, 1914 <lb/>
CARR. Assignee. <lb/>
S. J Everett, Atty. <lb/>
scribed property to-wit; <lb/>
All the right, title, and Interest of more or being tho <lb/>
said H. C. Crawford in lands of conveyed to E. M by W. H. <lb/>
late Ann K. Crawford, adjoining <lb/>
lands of Tyson. J. B. Nichols and <lb/>
others, known as the Polly Hemby <lb/>
land containing more or <lb/>
less; also all interest and title a- <lb/>
acres more or less, the for <lb/>
is recorded in Book H-6, page <lb/>
finite description. <lb/>
Terms of sale cash. Said sale made <lb/>
to satisfy said mortgage. <lb/>
Dec. 1914 <lb/>
W. H. ALLEN, <lb/>
Mortgage- <lb/>
W. F. EVANS, Attorney. <lb/>
Having qualified as administrator <lb/>
of the of O. W. Bullock, deceased <lb/>
late of Pitt County, North Carolina, <lb/>
this is to notify all persons having <lb/>
claims against the estate the <lb/>
deceased to exhibit them to <lb/>
at Bethel, N. C., on <lb/>
before the 11th day of November 1916 <lb/>
south side of Tar river in or be pleaded In bar <lb/>
Having qualified as Administratrix <lb/>
of R. P. Stokes, deceased, late Pitt <lb/>
County, this is to notify all persons <lb/>
claims against state of <lb/>
deceased to exhibit them to <lb/>
undersigned within months <lb/>
from this data or this will <lb/>
leaded in bar of their recovery. <lb/>
All persona Indebted to said <lb/>
will make Immediate payment <lb/>
day November, <lb/>
SARAH STOKES, <lb/>
Administratrix, <lb/>
G. James A Sob, <lb/>
U-ll <lb/>
for women. Before I began to take I <lb/>
so weak and nervous, and had such awful <lb/>
spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well <lb/>
as as I ever did, and can eat most <lb/>
Begin taking today. Sold by all dealers. <lb/>
Township, and more fully described <lb/>
as Bounded on the south by <lb/>
the lands of the W. R. W. Nobles <lb/>
heirs, on the east by C. N. <lb/>
on the north by May land, and on <lb/>
the west by the lands of J. E. Win <lb/>
slow, containing U acres more or <lb/>
Same being vacant and <lb/>
ad land, belonging to State of <lb/>
North Carolina, and subject to Entry <lb/>
the undersigned claimant here- <lb/>
by makes Entry of, lays claim to. <lb/>
and prays for a Grant for said <lb/>
This the 17th, day of December 1914. <lb/>
J. I. NOBLES. <lb/>
Claimant <lb/>
This above died with me. this the <lb/>
day of Dee. 1914. <lb/>
BELL <lb/>
Entry Take. <lb/>
Has Helped Thousands. <lb/>
It lo <lb/>
If meat Is going to get to be Oft <lb/>
cents per pound as predicted by some <lb/>
of the prophets, there will a whole <lb/>
lot of folks who will test out the con <lb/>
of the <lb/>
I News and Observer<lb/>
of their recovery. All persons In- <lb/>
to said estate will please make <lb/>
Immediate payment. <lb/>
This 14th day of November 1914. <lb/>
M. O. BLOUNT, <lb/>
Administrator of O. W. de- <lb/>
ceased. <lb/>
The firm of J, Cox Son has this <lb/>
day been by Cox who has <lb/>
given to K. Cox his Interest In the <lb/>
firm of Cox Son. doing business <lb/>
In the town of N, C, All <lb/>
persons owing the said firm make <lb/>
payments lo J. R Cox and all pro- <lb/>
is claims against the Arm <lb/>
present to J. R. Cox also.<lb/>
R. COX. <lb/>
1914., N. S. <lb/>
Privileges <lb/>
WHEAT <lb/>
Puts and calls are and <lb/>
surest method of trading in wheat <lb/>
or oats. Because your loss <lb/>
absolutely limited to the <lb/>
No farther risk <lb/>
Positively the moot profitable way <lb/>
of trading. <lb/>
Open an You can bay lo <lb/>
puts or It calls on bushels <lb/>
for fit or you can buy both <lb/>
for lit or many more as wish <lb/>
An advance or decline of cant gives <lb/>
yea the chance to take profit <lb/>
A movement of t rents profit. <lb/>
Write for full particulars ad <lb/>
references. <lb/>
B. W. SKI MAN <lb/>
all mall to Lock Boa <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
County <lb/>
In the Superior Court <lb/>
Before the Clerk. <lb/>
Flora Ann Moore, Ada Thomas, Beat- <lb/>
rice Thomas, Be,, <lb/>
Thomas, Nina Hell Thomas <lb/>
Thomas. <lb/>
The defendants above named wilt <lb/>
take notice that an action entitled <lb/>
as above has been commenced in <lb/>
Superior Court of Pitt County to sell <lb/>
for partition No. In the <lb/>
Ion of the lands of Jordan Cox, de <lb/>
ceased, lying near Ayden, N. C, and <lb/>
the said defendants will further <lb/>
notice that they are required to <lb/>
pear before the Clerk of the Superior <lb/>
Court of Pitt County at his office <lb/>
the court house. Monday, January <lb/>
1915. and answer or demur to the <lb/>
filed In said action, or <lb/>
plaintiff will apply to the court <lb/>
the relief demanded in said petition. <lb/>
This 24th day or December 1914. <lb/>
J. D. COX, <lb/>
Clerk Superior Court. <lb/>
F. O. JAMES SON, <lb/>
Attorneys for Plaintiff. <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Pitt County <lb/>
In the Superior <lb/>
Before the Clerk. <lb/>
Sale of Laos <lb/>
Ell Rodgers, Administrator of <lb/>
Teel. <lb/>
vs <lb/>
John Teel, Hattie Ward, <lb/>
Elias Teel. of <lb/>
eon Teel and Teel, widow <lb/>
Gideon eel. <lb/>
By virtue of power vested in sis <lb/>
by that decree of Superior <lb/>
of Pitt County entered In the <lb/>
entitled cause on the 14th day of Dec- <lb/>
ember, 1914, I shall for cash a <lb/>
the highest bidder at the court <lb/>
door in the Town of Greenville at <lb/>
public auction on the 16th day <lb/>
January, 1916, at o'clock noon, the <lb/>
following described tract of real estate <lb/>
lying being and situated In the Count <lb/>
of Pitt and State of North Carolina, <lb/>
Beginning at the mouth a <lb/>
in watering bole branch on North <lb/>
side of R. J. W. Carson's field A. <lb/>
thence up the <lb/>
run and various courses <lb/>
hole branch to a water oak in <lb/>
of said branch on the West side et <lb/>
the road; thence running with sail <lb/>
Northerly roads and school <lb/>
thence with said <lb/>
line between J. H. <lb/>
Hid Gideon thence a Southerly <lb/>
course, agreed line to begin- <lb/>
by J. it Jenkins South. <lb/>
degrees West poles to the begin- <lb/>
Containing by estimation <lb/>
seventy acres more or less, <lb/>
land adjoins the lands of J. H. Whit- <lb/>
Harriet Whitfield, and others <lb/>
being the tract laud, which <lb/>
the late Gideon Teel i <lb/>
possessed. <lb/>
This December 1914. <lb/>
ALBION DUNN,<lb/>
ltd- <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
County <lb/>
In <lb/>
Before tho Clerk. <lb/>
Ids C. Dixon, Administratrix <lb/>
of A. C. Daniel <lb/>
VS. Notice Of Summon, <lb/>
and to sell <lb/>
tor assets. <lb/>
Sidney Daniel, Joseph Daniel, <lb/>
Fred Willis Daniel and <lb/>
the last the three being the <lb/>
children of Sylvester Daniel, a <lb/>
of A. G. Daniel and all <lb/>
law of A. O. Daniel. <lb/>
The defendants Joseph <lb/>
iI, Fred Willis Daniel and <lb/>
Daniel, above named will take notice <lb/>
that action entitled as above has <lb/>
been commenced in the Superior Court <lb/>
of Pitt County before tho Clerk, to <lb/>
land to make assets to pay debts of <lb/>
A. G. Daniel, deceased, said laud <lb/>
being In Pitt County, North <lb/>
Carolina. township adjoining <lb/>
lands It. U. Harrington. Henry <lb/>
Crawford and James A. Harris, con- <lb/>
about acres. And the said <lb/>
defendants will further take notice <lb/>
that they are required to appear be- <lb/>
fore the Clerk the Superior court <lb/>
of Pitt County, in the Court House It <lb/>
Greenville, N. on Tuesday January <lb/>
6th 1915, at o'clock a. m. and <lb/>
answer the petition of plaintiff <lb/>
petitioner, copy of which petition <lb/>
been deposited in the office of the <lb/>
Clerk. The said defendants will <lb/>
further take notice that if they fail <lb/>
to answer the said petition by the <lb/>
above mentioned time the petitioner <lb/>
will apply to the said court for tho <lb/>
relief demanded In the petition. <lb/>
A. T. <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court <lb/>
This 4th day of December 1914. <lb/>
M THE <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OP FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
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/>
HATE 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 <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
NEWSPAPER <lb/>
WE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OF NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO GET BET- <lb/>
ACQUAINTED WITH <lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
RE HAD UPON <lb/>
I. th. the Healthful, Sable Employment<lb/>
V C, JAM All <lb/>
Turkish Armies Badly <lb/>
Defeated By Russians in <lb/>
Caucasus at <lb/>
Armies are Also in full <lb/>
Retreat Through Carpathian <lb/>
GERMANS ADVANCING SLOWLY <lb/>
It i Believed That a Wit <lb/>
l Soon to Happen in <lb/>
When e- <lb/>
front has done by sappers and <lb/>
artillery. <lb/>
Only at isolated points has I lie In- <lb/>
been Riven Us opportunity. A <lb/>
few hundred yards have been <lb/>
by the allies among the dunes <lb/>
Flanders. <lb/>
Urn H. Mar Will Cm <lb/>
The worst no how Ions teasing, <lb/>
ere cured by wonderful, old reliable Ur, <lb/>
Porter Antiseptic Oil. It relieve <lb/>
sad He., at time time. SLOW <lb/>
London, Jan. -Two of the <lb/>
Turkish columns Which last week in- <lb/>
the Russian Canst have met <lb/>
wit It disaster and the Hoops not kill <lb/>
or captured are in disorderly re- <lb/>
treat. The column Which <lb/>
days ago has been <lb/>
out of that town, according to <lb/>
official dispatches, and is almost <lb/>
surrounded by Russians, who hold <lb/>
the main roads, Another column <lb/>
which crossed the frontier near Sari <lb/>
on the road lo has <lb/>
even worse defeat, one Of <lb/>
two army corps whirl, composed II <lb/>
being captured In entirety <lb/>
Austrian in Fall <lb/>
The Russians also report another <lb/>
victory over the Austrian in the <lb/>
Pan of the Carpathians. Em- <lb/>
Francis Joseph's army in <lb/>
region declared to be in full re- <lb/>
treat in a mountain pass deep in <lb/>
with Russian cavalry attacking its <lb/>
lank and rear. <lb/>
By forcing this pass, the Russians <lb/>
gain control of some of the most <lb/>
able oil fields In Austria, and thus <lb/>
another source of fuel supplies, <lb/>
which the armies <lb/>
are said to so much need. <lb/>
While forcing back the Turks and <lb/>
Austrians the Russian troops are hold- <lb/>
the line of the Lakes In <lb/>
the are fighting <lb/>
to withstand the German <lb/>
In North Poland; are <lb/>
towards and have <lb/>
which is now virtually In <lb/>
their <lb/>
in North Poland. here Russia i <lb/>
confronted With the most serious tat. <lb/>
the weather is proving a useful ally. <lb/>
The according to their ac- <lb/>
counts, are making only slow progress <lb/>
with their offensive operations <lb/>
Military men look for bigger events <lb/>
in the lower Vistula an east <lb/>
frontiers. The Russians hold the <lb/>
greater pan of tho intervening <lb/>
and unless engaged when the <lb/>
freezes would fall on the Ger- <lb/>
man Haul ll is <lb/>
her the <lb/>
mans plan a movement ran Thorn <lb/>
and East Prussia to this ac- <lb/>
To take <lb/>
In the <lb/>
Tunnel War <lb/>
except at the two extreme wings <lb/>
the Belgian coast and in Upper Al- <lb/>
where the allies have gained <lb/>
some ground, lighting on the Western <lb/>
Hot Time in Alsace. <lb/>
Great interest attaches lo French <lb/>
Operations in Upper Alsace. The cap- <lb/>
of was accomplished <lb/>
after almost superhuman efforts. Now <lb/>
the French are attempting to fore <lb/>
their way through <lb/>
the possession of which would <lb/>
open the door to <lb/>
One of the lessons the war has <lb/>
Russia is that the port <lb/>
Archangel, its only largo seaport on <lb/>
the North toast and most north- <lb/>
point in the railway system of <lb/>
can be kept open most of <lb/>
the winter with aid of tee break- <lb/>
era. Archangel generally is <lb/>
over for months but if has been kept <lb/>
open thus far. <lb/>
The House of will to- <lb/>
morrow and Karl Kitchener, Secretary <lb/>
War, is to make a State- <lb/>
on the progress of the war and <lb/>
British preparations. <lb/>
Turks in Desperate Shape. <lb/>
London, Jan. -A Reuters dis- <lb/>
patch from <lb/>
of the Turkish defeat at <lb/>
Sari the Turks <lb/>
bravery and made <lb/>
bayonet sorties. When they <lb/>
were compelled to vacate they made <lb/>
violent but futile efforts to cover their <lb/>
retreat by a rear guard action, even <lb/>
the wounded continuing firing from <lb/>
the ground when they were <lb/>
down. <lb/>
According to a telegram <lb/>
the Turks pressed their attack <lb/>
in the district to enable <lb/>
their troops in the region <lb/>
retire without heavy losses. Their <lb/>
operations conducted under <lb/>
difficulties. They I <lb/>
proper equipment and had <lb/>
purl train. <lb/>
The Turkish force at also <lb/>
Is threatened with disaster. The <lb/>
in his orderly Might has bee i <lb/>
almost surrounded by the <lb/>
who hold the main roads. The Turks <lb/>
are striving frantically to And an out- <lb/>
let, but have to face passes deep in <lb/>
snow. The Russians have attacked <lb/>
on two sides, the artillery <lb/>
playing a prominent <lb/>
Extra Session of Congress <lb/>
Will be Called Unless <lb/>
Ship Bill Passes <lb/>
Washington, D. C, Jan. <lb/>
turned Republican belligerency <lb/>
the government ship purchase hill has <lb/>
begun to worry administration lead- <lb/>
With but months In the life <lb/>
the sixty-third congress remaining <lb/>
all of the big supply bills still <lb/>
posed by the Senate, and , minority <lb/>
senators manifesting a <lb/>
to tight the ship bill In the last ditch, <lb/>
fears were expressed Democratic <lb/>
leaden the administration's <lb/>
program is in danger. <lb/>
As a result of conferences among <lb/>
Democratic Senators today, it is prob- <lb/>
able night sessions may be forced in <lb/>
the near future, to test the endurance <lb/>
of opponents of the shipping bill. <lb/>
Republican Senators today prevent- <lb/>
ed considerable of the ship measure <lb/>
by discussing at length the urgent de- <lb/>
bill. Senator Works also talk- <lb/>
ed for three hours on public health <lb/>
announced he ill had left <lb/>
words on his prepared <lb/>
which intends to deliver tomorrow <lb/>
and Thursday. <lb/>
begins to look to lie as though <lb/>
there were an ulterior motive <lb/>
this protracted said Senator <lb/>
Stone, after several Republican Sena <lb/>
tors had spoken on the urgent ill <lb/>
bill, it is intended to <lb/>
waste the time of Senate. It has <lb/>
the complexion of an <lb/>
buster against consideration of the <lb/>
shipping bill. want to warn Sena- <lb/>
tors, however, that the bill will be con- <lb/>
It's a good long time form <lb/>
now until <lb/>
fourth of March <lb/>
interjected Senator between <lb/>
now and <lb/>
I mean Christmas re- <lb/>
plied Senator Stone. <lb/>
Extra Session Possible. <lb/>
l Sail With MM Ship. <lb/>
Portland, Ian. a the <lb/>
big relief ship, bearing supplies from <lb/>
the states Washington and i <lb/>
sails next month for Belgium, ii Will <lb/>
register as a pass, Governor <lb/>
or Oregon, according lo present <lb/>
The relief committee which is collect- <lb/>
the shipload of emergency sup- <lb/>
plies to feed and clothe the suffering <lb/>
Belgians Is determined that the ship <lb/>
will the really needy and <lb/>
be distributed where It will do <lb/>
most good. <lb/>
PUEBLA CITY <lb/>
CAPTURED BY <lb/>
President May Receive Suffragist-. <lb/>
Washington. Jan. In hope of <lb/>
greeting President Wilson and <lb/>
before him their wishes that the <lb/>
of equal suffrage he considered <lb/>
at present session of Congress <lb/>
suffrage leaders from many states <lb/>
have gathered here today, II is <lb/>
the President will receive <lb/>
ladies and make known his views at <lb/>
to the possibility of Congressional <lb/>
action. <lb/>
Max Gardner From Cleveland is <lb/>
Is Elected President of <lb/>
Senate <lb/>
OTHER OFFICIALS ELECTED <lb/>
Om The filling <lb/>
of Several of The Offices Keeps <lb/>
Until <lb/>
Adjournment. <lb/>
Raleigh, Jan. n. <lb/>
of Kinston, county was <lb/>
chosen for Speaker of the <lb/>
House of Representatives by the Demo <lb/>
held night in the j. <lb/>
ball of the House of representatives lo their name, <lb/>
lake place today noon when the <lb/>
House is called to order by T. C <lb/>
clerk of the last House <lb/>
When the gavel falls at the stroke <lb/>
the noon hour Mr. Cobb will announce <lb/>
that the time has arrived for the <lb/>
of the 1918 General Assembly, <lb/>
the members Will take the oath of <lb/>
office and soon thereafter Mr. <lb/>
will be elected to the speakership and <lb/>
will assume his duties. <lb/>
Democratic <lb/>
The House Democratic caucus last <lb/>
night was in the nature of an old time <lb/>
Democratic Up to twelve <lb/>
o'clock yesterday there had been four <lb/>
active candidates for the speakership <lb/>
but when it was seen that Mr. WoOten <lb/>
had enough members pledged to hit <lb/>
election on the Aral ballot, the other <lb/>
candidates, Messrs. 1-. Mired. T. C. <lb/>
Bowie and A. A. K. gracefully <lb/>
withdrew and paved the way for the <lb/>
ii <lb/>
Nominations for Speaker being, new <lb/>
in order Representative Allen <lb/>
Wayne in a brief speech presented the <lb/>
name of Kernel, It Of <lb/>
for that honor. Mr. Allen said that <lb/>
in Mr. Wooten's hands the welfare of <lb/>
North Carolina would he safe, that he <lb/>
would watch not only to the <lb/>
needs of the hour but for the demands <lb/>
of the future. <lb/>
The nomination was seconded by- <lb/>
Mr. Robert of Buncombe, and there <lb/>
being no further nominations on <lb/>
motion of Mr. Grier of Iredell, the <lb/>
nomination was made unanimous. <lb/>
selection of Mr, Woolen <lb/>
Utter several Senators declared i <lb/>
should the minority passage Heeling of <lb/>
The House Democrats met <lb/>
after eight o'clock last night and <lb/>
Southern foul Investigation. <lb/>
Washington. Jan. C. -The charges of <lb/>
In favor of a south <lb/>
era coal trust, brought by <lb/>
operators in the <lb/>
Of the shipping bill at session an <lb/>
extra session would be tailed. Inti- <lb/>
of a similar nature also were <lb/>
heard at the White House. <lb/>
The Commerce Committee, ill <lb/>
charge the shipping bill. <lb/>
adopted several Sub- <lb/>
yesterday by Senator Stone <lb/>
One, designed to prevent secret ship- <lb/>
of contraband, would authorize <lb/>
President lo designate ports where <lb/>
customs collectors would he <lb/>
to inspect all goods before they were <lb/>
loaded for foreign ports on ships of <lb/>
American or vessels to be <lb/>
acquired by the United States under <lb/>
the pending bill. Another amendment <lb/>
would place fulled States ships under <lb/>
international marine regulations. <lb/>
Raleigh. Jan. the Senate De- <lb/>
caucus held last nigh, Be <lb/>
StubbS, the former caucus chair- <lb/>
man, was called lo the chair and <lb/>
sided over the meeting. Senator <lb/>
was later elected permanent <lb/>
chairman and Senator Column was <lb/>
elected to fill the secretary's chair <lb/>
The first roll call showed there <lb/>
were thirty-six of the Senators <lb/>
sent. <lb/>
of <lb/>
Jan. House of <lb/>
reassembled today, but <lb/>
Kentucky coal fields against the Sou, the public demand . <lb/>
Kentucky coal fields against the South In session so that tho government <lb/>
cm Railway, are set for Investigation could be called upon for explanations <lb/>
today by Congress. The charges were s lo its conduct of the war, the House <lb/>
brought last year, but of Commons will not convene It <lb/>
called to order by Representative v <lb/>
R. Dunning Martin. Mr. Dunning <lb/>
m presenting the name of <lb/>
John H. of Cumberland <lb/>
tor chairman caucus paid a <lb/>
high tribute to the Democracy that <lb/>
gentleman saying he was one of Hi <lb/>
at the party, R man win <lb/>
had been weighed in the balances and <lb/>
not found warning a man who I <lb/>
always give square deal e id i man <lb/>
who represented that type OM <lb/>
noblest work of God's creation Tn <lb/>
nomination of Mr. Carrie w seconded <lb/>
by Mr. Clark of and on mo <lb/>
h, was chosen i <lb/>
Representative Philip <lb/>
of was nominated for <lb/>
I tar Mr Thomas <lb/>
Mr, Pogrom <lb/>
a-as eh is i acclamation <lb/>
M l n hen Present. <lb/>
Mr. i s. <lb/>
, U an i <lb/>
Investigation was postponed. <lb/>
tho M <lb/>
The preliminary <lb/>
been Finished nominations tor <lb/>
President Pro Ten, the Senate we,, <lb/>
in order Senator Johnson <lb/>
at once nominated Senator Max <lb/>
Gardner of Cleveland for this . <lb/>
This nominal ion was seconded by Sen <lb/>
Hobgood who was Mi <lb/>
Gardner's opponent tor this place until <lb/>
yesterday lien he Withdrew In <lb/>
of Mr. Gardner. Mr. Gardner was <lb/>
elected to this office by <lb/>
Mr It t. Self, from Jack- <lb/>
.,. t M U i the office clerk <lb/>
by a lunation on the <lb/>
Hobgood. <lb/>
Mr. Burnett was nominated <lb/>
re i i to reading clerk <lb/>
and hi was made unanimous <lb/>
r then <lb/>
Hi. order these being <lb/>
clerk and <lb/>
. i Ml Of <lb/>
,. i k; Mr, c. <lb/>
i . ii-- on M <lb/>
and Mr. Peru <lb/>
I ear <lb/>
General Gains Victory <lb/>
utter Hard ought Battle <lb/>
and Attack <lb/>
II OF <lb/>
Troops <lb/>
and Villa Aral <lb/>
t hilled or Captured <lb/>
When I'll. <lb/>
Vera Jan. Puebla, Capital <lb/>
State Puebla, evacuated a <lb/>
month ago by troops, was re <lb/>
today after a <lb/>
began with the capture n <lb/>
shun distance southeast <lb/>
six days ago. <lb/>
The fall Puebla came after s <lb/>
hours what is described as the most <lb/>
furious bombardment to which any <lb/>
Mexican has yet been subjected <lb/>
General Alvaro com- <lb/>
the <lb/>
Into a position about the city last <lb/>
night With troops reported to have <lb/>
aggregated men. He threw <lb/>
nearly all his men into action, be- <lb/>
the lighting early in the <lb/>
morning. <lb/>
After pounding with M canon the <lb/>
positions, reported held <lb/>
men, army advanced <lb/>
under lire of the enemy's artillery. <lb/>
When left Vera Cruz he <lb/>
told friends that he would be in <lb/>
session of Puebla in days. This <lb/>
time was not up until tonight <lb/>
and other small <lb/>
towns have been taken his de- <lb/>
bad made his <lb/>
headquarters division base at <lb/>
Where the railroad front Puebla joins <lb/>
main line the Mexican Railway. <lb/>
night he moved this <lb/>
another inward the <lb/>
. , both railroads over <lb/>
which the Villa and Zapata forces <lb/>
proceed toward Mexico City. <lb/>
Generals and <lb/>
the from <lb/>
the east had under their direction <lb/>
most of the cannon. <lb/>
line of The Biggest Untiles. <lb/>
Hoe many Villa and Zapata <lb/>
escaped is not known, but <lb/>
reports of the lighting Indicate <lb/>
the greater part of them sitter <lb/>
were I or made prisoners. Fro, <lb/>
these reports it would semi that i <lb/>
the battles that have In <lb/>
the slaughter been s <lb/>
swill and so great. <lb/>
i i ,. i part action win <lb/>
the city proper. Tho <lb/>
,. ,, and wounded are said to cove <lb/>
ground places. <lb/>
everybody should get busy s <lb/>
The musk is going again on <lb/>
co market. <lb/>
Kill <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>