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            <title>Eastern Reflector</title>
            <author></author>
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                <name>Michael Reece</name>
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                <distributor>East Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library</distributor>
                <address>
                    <addrLine>Digital Collections</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>Joyner Library, East Carolina University</addrLine>
                    <addrLine>East Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA</addrLine>
                </address>
			<date>2012</date>
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				<note type="isPartOf">Eastern Reflector</note>
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<p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>

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<p>
By virtue of authority ii <lb/>
certain mortgage elevated by T. H j <lb/>
Mill wife, date of <lb/>
ST. and executed tho under <lb/>
w will appear o <lb/>
in Book L page of Hill <lb/>
the said j <lb/>
will, on Monday <lb/>
lain before the door <lb/>
Pitt IS o'clock M. sell to <lb/>
bidder for cash the for <lb/>
lowing described land, lying and be- <lb/>
leg in tho town of In the <lb/>
and State aforesaid. <lb/>
fully described an follows <lb/>
Brine lot number Fourteen of <lb/>
at the south east <lb/>
f lot No and running with th.- <lb/>
line of IN No feet <lb/>
i a stake, thence I <lb/>
feet, thence easterly fed to <lb/>
thence northerly with said <lb/>
street feet to the beginning. <lb/>
old la made for the <lb/>
pees of satisfying the terms<lb/>
Tale Jan. let. MIS. <lb/>
MoD MORTON. <lb/>
Mortgagee <lb/>
larding t Pierre, attorney, <lb/>
Administrator's notice <lb/>
Having qualified a. <lb/>
C. T. A., of <lb/>
Fleming, late of <lb/>
County, N. C. is now <lb/>
for the purpose of notify <lb/>
all persona having claims <lb/>
the estate of the said de- <lb/>
ceased to exhibit them to the <lb/>
on or before the 24th. <lb/>
day of or this no- <lb/>
will be plead in of then <lb/>
recovery. All indebted to <lb/>
estate will please make <lb/>
mediate settlement to the under <lb/>
signed. <lb/>
This day of December <lb/>
1914. <lb/>
FRANK M. WOOTEN, <lb/>
Administrator. C. T. A <lb/>
ltd <lb/>
PATENTS <lb/>
I . mark or no <lb/>
J air of <lb/>
SEARCH <lb/>
A -.--. <lb/>
BUILD -r <lb/>
. -i -r -ii to <lb/>
D. SWIFT CO. <lb/>
LAWYERS. <lb/>
Seventh St. Washington. D. C. <lb/>
TO CREDITORS <lb/>
is hereby given that It. L <lb/>
Little baa day sold all of his <lb/>
entire interests In the <lb/>
lace Company, of Green <lb/>
ville. N to A. B. Little and M <lb/>
W Wallace and that from this date <lb/>
the said R. L. Little has no further <lb/>
Interest In said business <lb/>
This the day or January <lb/>
R. I. <lb/>
A. K LITTLE. <lb/>
M W <lb/>
i i a <lb/>
SALE <lb/>
LtD <lb/>
STRAY TAKEN IT. <lb/>
I have taken up one ox about three <lb/>
years old. marked under bit In etch <lb/>
ear Owner same <lb/>
K I. DUDLEY, <lb/>
January <lb/>
How To Oh-e To <lb/>
a n. i k to <lb/>
H is last pie <lb/>
to sad the <lb/>
take it know U If Quinine <lb/>
also lo adults who cannot <lb/>
lake ordinary sot nor <lb/>
reuse in the <lb/>
neat need sine for any par- <lb/>
lot original <lb/>
MM fa <lb/>
By virtue of the power vested in <lb/>
by the terms or a certain deed of <lb/>
executed by J M. and <lb/>
Florence dated January I <lb/>
MIS, and registered in L-W <lb/>
page County Registry. Will <lb/>
offer for sale to the highest bidder for <lb/>
cash on Monday Had, <lb/>
at M before the Court House Door <lb/>
In the of Greenville. Pitt <lb/>
N C, the described trails <lb/>
or parcels of land, <lb/>
and being in the f <lb/>
State of North Carolina, near Up- <lb/>
town and being lots No. <lb/>
and T on plat of land <lb/>
owned by R. It. which plat <lb/>
on record in County Register <lb/>
Office In Map Book Number <lb/>
page to which plat reference is <lb/>
hereby made Said lots or parcels of <lb/>
land contain 146.23 <lb/>
sale is made for the purpose <lb/>
satisfying the bond described In <lb/>
deed of trust <lb/>
two other one secured by deed <lb/>
of trust, dated January 20th, 1913 <lb/>
recorded In Book L-10. page lb <lb/>
other secured by deed of trust, dated <lb/>
January 20th. 1913, and recorded in <lb/>
Hook L-10. page All three of <lb/>
said deeds of trust name undersign <lb/>
as trustee <lb/>
This the 21st. day of January. <lb/>
MORTON, <lb/>
Dun Attorney. <lb/>
LOVE AND INDIANS <lb/>
By MYRA C. <lb/>
Reliable Household Lantern <lb/>
There is always need for a good <lb/>
lantern around the home in the <lb/>
yard, in the cellar, in the attic <lb/>
wherever a lamp is inconvenient <lb/>
or unsafe. <lb/>
The is ideal for home use. It gives a <lb/>
clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is <lb/>
strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't <lb/>
leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and <lb/>
Will last for years. Ask for <lb/>
At everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
C. <lb/>
N. C <lb/>
W. <lb/>
S. C. <lb/>
It Always Helps <lb/>
Mrs. Sylvania Woods, Clifton Mills. Ky., in <lb/>
writing her experience with the woman's <lb/>
tonic She says began to use <lb/>
my back and head would hurt so bad, I <lb/>
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able <lb/>
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles <lb/>
of I began to like a new woman. I soon <lb/>
gained pounds, and now, I do all my housework, <lb/>
as well as run a big water milL <lb/>
I wish every suffering woman would give <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
a trial. I still use when I feel a little bad, <lb/>
and it always does me <lb/>
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, <lb/>
fired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- <lb/>
trouble. Signs that you need the woman's <lb/>
tonic You cannot make a mistake in trying <lb/>
for your trouble It has been helping weak, ailing <lb/>
women fag fifty vs. <lb/>
Get a Bottle Today t <lb/>
Carolina. <lb/>
Pitt County <lb/>
In Hie Superior <lb/>
MIS <lb/>
v Hooker <lb/>
Ta Notice of tale <lb/>
v. L. P, Corey and wife N. <lb/>
By virtue a decree of the <lb/>
court made in above entitled cause <lb/>
by Ilia Honor II W. Judge <lb/>
Presiding January Term. <lb/>
County Superior Court, the <lb/>
ed commissioner, will on Monday, <lb/>
Mb. day of 1915, at <lb/>
clock Noon expose to public sale be <lb/>
fore the Court House Door in Green- <lb/>
ville, to highest bidder for cash, the <lb/>
following described tracts or parcels <lb/>
of land, in wit <lb/>
First Situated in <lb/>
Township. County bounded on the <lb/>
by the lands of S. V. Worthing- <lb/>
ton and Jane bounded on <lb/>
the West by the lands of Ne <lb/>
son and Dennis on the <lb/>
by another tract or land W. L, f. <lb/>
Corey and on the East by the of <lb/>
Amy containing acres more <lb/>
or less and being tract of land on <lb/>
which said W I. K. Corey <lb/>
wife now reside <lb/>
Second Tract Situated In <lb/>
Township. Pitt County on the East <lb/>
side of fork Swamp, adjoining <lb/>
lands of and other.-, <lb/>
containing acres more or less and <lb/>
land deeded by Barrow <lb/>
to Providence Cooper and Cannon <lb/>
and by Hum conveyed to Sam <lb/>
j Corey and by Samuel Corey lo W <lb/>
K. Corey Deed which is re- <lb/>
in the Office In <lb/>
In Hook E-r. page <lb/>
Third Situated in <lb/>
Township, County, in Jame Ho <lb/>
containing acres or <lb/>
and being the same land <lb/>
to the said W L. K. Corey by <lb/>
Slate North Carolina by <lb/>
which is on record In the office f <lb/>
the of Deeds of Pitt <lb/>
in Hook Y-3. pace <lb/>
Fourth I j Situated in <lb/>
Creek Township, County, ad <lb/>
lands of Nashville <lb/>
w. ii. it. H. and <lb/>
lie Bland, acres more or <lb/>
less. <lb/>
Situated In Swift <lb/>
Creek Township County, on <lb/>
sides of the Washington <lb/>
the tract last above in <lb/>
and adjoining the lands of B, H. Oar- <lb/>
Haywood and others con <lb/>
acres more or less <lb/>
The above lands will he sol I <lb/>
separate tracts I n <lb/>
of the Ira t I and as <lb/>
a whole. <lb/>
Tin- rant r d hit <lb/>
I.-. Ii d Into <lb/>
Ions d I will be told <lb/>
lo said <lb/>
iii nary. <lb/>
C C PIERCE, <lb/>
w loner <lb/>
1914. b W O <lb/>
It cold that the catchup <lb/>
Jars In the cellar of the Alden farm- <lb/>
house were like champagne <lb/>
corks <lb/>
For all that. Roger was <lb/>
paring to go forth and brave <lb/>
chilly blasts, sixty miles on horseback <lb/>
and through a barren and uninhabited <lb/>
district. Love Impelled him, however, <lb/>
deep and that <lb/>
kept his spirits tar above freezing <lb/>
point. <lb/>
lo are demanded <lb/>
Farmer Alden, and Roger glanced <lb/>
with a soft admiring eye at Gladys, <lb/>
bis daughter, and answered careless- <lb/>
a little exercise for my horse. <lb/>
expect to make It and return In <lb/>
three <lb/>
wish I could dissuade here <lb/>
spoke Gladys, concerned and <lb/>
do not risk It. Mr. <lb/>
what about those saddle bags. <lb/>
Miss proposed Roger. <lb/>
they will be safe, If they were <lb/>
ever safe, a week from now Then <lb/>
the weather will let up and It will <lb/>
not be so <lb/>
don't know the average In- <lb/>
declared Roger, his <lb/>
head fellow. <lb/>
who brought back your horse, said <lb/>
he had left the saddle In his home <lb/>
dugout. Perhaps, and perhaps not. <lb/>
Even if so. his wife, bis children, his <lb/>
neighbors may take occasion to rifle <lb/>
it. has promised every day for <lb/>
a week that he would go after <lb/>
he won't do until the last <lb/>
cent of that hundred dollars Is <lb/>
predicted Mr. Alden. <lb/>
It was Gladys who accompanied <lb/>
Roger to the door and stood there <lb/>
while he mounted his horse. She. <lb/>
too, stood at the window looking <lb/>
after him till lie was out of sight. <lb/>
Was he mistaken, or did she really <lb/>
lift her hands to her lips, as If send- <lb/>
after him a good luck kiss <lb/>
Roger loved Gladys Alden. She had <lb/>
many suitors and he was not entirely <lb/>
sure of his ground. Since he had an- <lb/>
his present Journey, however, <lb/>
Roger had fancied a new depth of ex- <lb/>
to her eyes. <lb/>
It seemed that a month before, <lb/>
while out for a gallop. Gladys had <lb/>
left her favorite horse beside the -rail <lb/>
to gather some wild flowers. When <lb/>
she returned he gone. Wandered <lb/>
off or stolen, nothing was heard of <lb/>
the missing steed until about three <lb/>
weeks later. A reward of one <lb/>
dollars had been offered for the <lb/>
return of the horse. had <lb/>
but bareback. He had <lb/>
the saddle, he said In one <lb/>
of its pockets had placed a <lb/>
small hand bag. It contained some <lb/>
valued trinkets, once belonging lo her <lb/>
dead mother. She had mourned their <lb/>
loss. Hence the foray of <lb/>
Roger, looking to their restitution <lb/>
Roger found his calculation as to a <lb/>
speedy at fault. The trail <lb/>
was forty Inches tender snow the <lb/>
vines clogged, the horse worn out <lb/>
before half Hie Journey was <lb/>
On Hie evening of the sec- <lb/>
day. however, lie arrived weary <lb/>
and half frozen at the wretched dug- <lb/>
out that called home Ilia <lb/>
squaw with her five children greeted <lb/>
him. Roger made out that he was <lb/>
at the right place, but the <lb/>
could not speak English. She <lb/>
made a motion as If on <lb/>
for a neighbor to act as Interpreter. <lb/>
About to depart. hr glittered, <lb/>
her breath came rapidly, she stared <lb/>
hard at the leggings Roger <lb/>
wore. Then, a lowering expression <lb/>
on her dusky face, she left the but. <lb/>
Roger was so that ha <lb/>
threw himself on a pile of skins to <lb/>
recuperate while the woman Ml <lb/>
away. Before h realized It <lb/>
overcame lira. Ho aroused <lb/>
by finding himself pounced upon <lb/>
The squaw lurked <lb/>
side the lint, had returned, <lb/>
bound him hand and foot. <lb/>
kill she shrieked <lb/>
frenzied, and she pointed at the leg <lb/>
Kings poised a knife ready <lb/>
e It Into his vitals. <lb/>
asserted Roger <lb/>
her dark<lb/>
The squaw half understood him. <lb/>
past his helpless <lb/>
drew from his breast pocket a <lb/>
wallet. scanned its contents. <lb/>
Then, s. etching from among the pa- <lb/>
It contained the photograph <lb/>
she stood regarding it <lb/>
distended eyes. <lb/>
kill she in a wild <lb/>
drawing tho knife In her hand <lb/>
through the smiling faro of <lb/>
an In the picture. <lb/>
determined squaw was the <lb/>
companion of Roger, mounted on her <lb/>
pony, back to tho town. She <lb/>
had located the missing saddle among <lb/>
i trappings and the little hand- <lb/>
hat, had original contents Intact. <lb/>
The gratitude expressed In the <lb/>
i f was sufficient reward for <lb/>
nil Id had done When In told <lb/>
By authority vested in me <lb/>
by a mortgage made by J. J. <lb/>
to Macon on <lb/>
day of January, 1913. and I having <lb/>
quail He. as administrator hereby of- <lb/>
fer for sale on the 3rd Monday <lb/>
February being the 15th day <lb/>
thereof, for cash to the highest bidder <lb/>
at the Court House door in Greenville <lb/>
at noon the following described pro- <lb/>
Situated in Swift Creek township <lb/>
county, lying on and adjoining <lb/>
the two that cross at <lb/>
Cross Roads of three small <lb/>
tracts, first tract of thirteen <lb/>
the second tract of one and one <lb/>
acres, and third tract of three acres <lb/>
more or less being the three parcels <lb/>
land described in a deed <lb/>
Claude Clark and wife Mary Clark to <lb/>
J. Wilson, dated the 2nd day <lb/>
November 1908 and recorded In book <lb/>
B-t, page <lb/>
This 14th day of January <lb/>
R. A. <lb/>
Administrator <lb/>
N. W. Attorney. <lb/>
OUT D <lb/>
Puts and calls are, <lb/>
surest method of trading In wheat <lb/>
or la <lb/>
absolutely limned to the <lb/>
bought No farther <lb/>
Positively the moat profitable wag <lb/>
trading. <lb/>
Open an account. can bay U <lb/>
pots or <lb/>
grain for fit or can boy bock <lb/>
for W or many more Beam <lb/>
Ad advance or decline of giver <lb/>
yea the chance to take profit <lb/>
A movement of t cents profit. <lb/>
Write for full particulars and hawk <lb/>
K. W. K KIM A <lb/>
Ohm. <lb/>
Ball to Look Box la <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
County <lb/>
Ry virtue of authority contained in <lb/>
two certain mortgages executed by <lb/>
Prince to Turnage Brothers, <lb/>
One bearing the date of i- <lb/>
1st 1914 and recorded In Book <lb/>
L-10. an page and one bearing <lb/>
date of May 2nd. 1914 and recorded <lb/>
Book y-10 on page of Pitt <lb/>
Registry, the undersigned <lb/>
will on Monday. February <lb/>
1916, at o'clock Noon, before <lb/>
Court House Door in Pitt County, In <lb/>
tho Town of Greenville, sell to Hit <lb/>
highest bidder tor cash the following <lb/>
described parcel of <lb/>
and being in Creek <lb/>
Township, Pitt County. North Carolina <lb/>
and beginning at two pines and <lb/>
oak. William Smith's corner and <lb/>
thence with William Smith's line S <lb/>
W poles to a stake Wylie Smith <lb/>
Smith corner, thence with his line S <lb/>
W poles to a stake in line, <lb/>
John Smith's corner then with his <lb/>
line N W poles to a stake. <lb/>
comer, then with Va <lb/>
line N i W poles to a I <lb/>
stump in said line thence to the be- <lb/>
ginning containing acres more or <lb/>
less and being the same land convey- <lb/>
ed by Deed from Haywood Cox to <lb/>
Prince dated, dated the <lb/>
day of November, 1908, and recorded <lb/>
in the Register of Deeds Office In Pitt <lb/>
County. In Book B-9, on page and <lb/>
being the same land described in the <lb/>
above mentioned mortgages execute <lb/>
by said to the <lb/>
said Turnage <lb/>
This sale is to satisfy the of <lb/>
above mentioned <lb/>
the day of January. <lb/>
TURN AGE BROS., <lb/>
Mortgage. <lb/>
Harding Pierce, Attorneys. <lb/>
SALK <lb/>
By virtue of a power of <lb/>
ed In a certain Mortgage Deed <lb/>
and delivered by J. A. an <lb/>
wife Ethel lo W. H. <lb/>
Jr dated the lath, day of <lb/>
1914, and duly recorded in the Ra <lb/>
Office In Pitt County, in Boo <lb/>
A page and also by virtue <lb/>
a Mortgage executed and delivered <lb/>
B, A. to W. Dall. Jr. <lb/>
dated of . 1914, and <lb/>
recorded in the Register's Office <lb/>
Pitt County, the undersigned will, o <lb/>
Saturday. the 6th. day February <lb/>
1915, at o'clock Noon expose to <lb/>
lie sale before tho Court House <lb/>
in Greenville, to the highest bidder <lb/>
for cash, the following described <lb/>
or parcel of land, <lb/>
one fifth undivided in- <lb/>
of J. A. and also <lb/>
life estate of K. A. in the <lb/>
fifth undivided interest of <lb/>
said J. A. in that <lb/>
tract or parcel of land situated <lb/>
Township. Pitt County. Norm <lb/>
Carolina adjoining the lands of Tho <lb/>
mas Haddock on tho East; the <lb/>
land on the West; the Evans land o <lb/>
the South and the land H <lb/>
the North and containing <lb/>
more or <lb/>
This sale is made for the <lb/>
of satisfying the terms of said Mort- <lb/>
gage Deed. <lb/>
This the 4th. day of January, <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Harding Pierce, Attorneys. <lb/>
By virtue of power vested in me by <lb/>
that Deed of Trust executed to me <lb/>
by W C. Smith, of record in the <lb/>
Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt <lb/>
County, in Hook T-10 at Page I <lb/>
shall sell at public auction to th-s <lb/>
highest bidder cash at the Court <lb/>
House door in Greenville, on the <lb/>
day of February, 1915, at o'clock <lb/>
M., following parcel of <lb/>
real estate, lying, being <lb/>
iii Greenville County <lb/>
and State of North Carolina, to- <lb/>
I arm No. Twelve on <lb/>
part of land formerly owned b <lb/>
Mrs. Annie Anderson, and fully <lb/>
In Map Hook at Page <lb/>
the Register of Office for <lb/>
County and containing Three and II- <lb/>
acres. <lb/>
This January 4th Mil. <lb/>
C. <lb/>
Albion Dunn, Ally. Mt <lb/>
Sate North Carolina. <lb/>
County of Pitt <lb/>
NOTICE MORTGAGE SALE <lb/>
Under and by virtue of the <lb/>
conferred upon me by the provision . <lb/>
of a certain mortgage, executed by <lb/>
Dawson, and Ida <lb/>
of the County of Pitt and State <lb/>
North Carolina to W. H. Arnold, of <lb/>
said county and State, which is duly <lb/>
recorded in 0-9, page of <lb/>
Register Deed's Office of Pitt <lb/>
thy undersigned will sell at public <lb/>
auction at Court House door <lb/>
Greenville on the 16th day February <lb/>
1915, at the hour of M. to th <lb/>
highest bidder for cash the following <lb/>
piece or parcel land, situate in id- <lb/>
county and State aforesaid, <lb/>
particularly described as <lb/>
in Township, Pitt <lb/>
County, on road leading trap <lb/>
Black Jack to Calico and bounded b <lb/>
the lands of Edward Mills, W. I. <lb/>
Smith and others containing acre <lb/>
or lean and being the land <lb/>
which Marcellus Dawson and Ida <lb/>
Dawson resided in 1910. Reference <lb/>
made to Hook 0-9 page of the Re- <lb/>
of Pitt <lb/>
This the 16th day of January, <lb/>
W. H. ARNOLD, <lb/>
Mortgagee <lb/>
Harry Skinner. Ally for mortgagee. <lb/>
Hew Cure a Couch. <lb/>
coughs demand Instant <lb/>
treatment. They show ii serious con- <lb/>
of the system and re weaken- <lb/>
Postmaster Collins, B <lb/>
I, I look Honey and Tar <lb/>
STRAY I If <lb/>
p on January 8th stray Compound for a violent <lb/>
of his narrow graze of death how- red white spotted, no completely exhausted <lb/>
ELL'S <lb/>
C. R. <lb/>
I. A. HUDSON, <lb/>
this grew to concern. She draw <lb/>
r to him and her hand trembled <lb/>
as .-he touched his r-m unconsciously <lb/>
In moonlight at the door <lb/>
Roger frankly confessed <lb/>
love, an hour later The kiss of <lb/>
a happy betrothal was Interrupted by 1918 Simpson. N <lb/>
Mr Alden He <lb/>
was i Buckling hilariously. <lb/>
ho explained, group- I <lb/>
feathers has Just been leg I WANTED I , I Mill It <lb/>
ward hound by hi better half at the price and to suit <lb/>
end of a john-t-n <lb/>
less than J half a bottle stopped <lb/>
i Try It. For sale by all<lb/>
COt <lb/>
it has <lb/>
a of <lb/>
ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND IS <lb/>
THE BEST<lb/>
OF ALL <lb/>
TO <lb/>
FOR WE <lb/>
TO <lb/>
OFFER If WAT OF <lb/>
AND <lb/>
FACILITIES. <lb/>
we hArm ah<lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OF TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG <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 Y TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES SPACE AND <lb/>
TELL THEM WHAT TOO <lb/>
HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
HATES ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE HAD UPON <lb/>
It the ate the Meat <lb/>
B. . <lb/>
Fitting of Entire War <lb/>
low <lb/>
Warsaw <lb/>
fifth Street Fronting <lb/>
lo Be Used For <lb/>
lest <lb/>
Senate Passes The Making Prince Wales Belief Fond County Commissioners Hold <lb/>
Closed; those Contributing Session; Recorder's Court <lb/>
two Judicial Districts <lb/>
the State <lb/>
to the Cause <lb/>
VERY HEAVY <lb/>
ii. Be Holding Their <lb/>
i All Points <lb/>
i I Fierce Attacks <lb/>
FA 2-The Germans <lb/>
been efforts the last <lb/>
few the extended dead <lb/>
lock eastern and western <lb/>
The; delivered a series <lb/>
attacks, preceded by <lb/>
activity, on the allied lines in <lb/>
Wanders art and, while in <lb/>
they thus won <lb/>
preliminary Vantage, before <lb/>
concluded the <lb/>
British or have regained <lb/>
trenches lost, and In <lb/>
some cases the German <lb/>
positions. <lb/>
In these according to <lb/>
and official reports, the <lb/>
suffered severe <lb/>
j on <lb/>
The <lb/>
the Belgian in <lb/>
a severe which <lb/>
that moment has arrive <lb/>
another to get across the <lb/>
and to the French <lb/>
ports. <lb/>
In kw French have <lb/>
ed the ml station at one <lb/>
f the Germans military centers b- <lb/>
hind their lines. <lb/>
It Warsaw. <lb/>
Heavy have been <lb/>
against lit lines in Central <lb/>
Poland. by Hanking move- <lb/>
north south, Field <lb/>
Marshal made a <lb/>
desperate I apparently ll <lb/>
to break through to <lb/>
Warsaw IT J not only gain It <lb/>
great mils political advantage <lb/>
but at tho same <lb/>
release Ho on Hungary and <lb/>
Bait in each of which r <lb/>
tho troops arc slowly <lb/>
pushing <lb/>
The ins west and southwest of <lb/>
i lie been a <lb/>
the <lb/>
first wen hut the <lb/>
rt declares that <lb/>
by am regained <lb/>
most of lb -e lost grand. TIM <lb/>
adds tin Germans losses <lb/>
The official account <lb/>
says oil e righting <lb/>
Channel <lb/>
A was <lb/>
large It he English channel <lb/>
Notice was given recently that at <lb/>
f meeting of tho Board of Aldermen <lb/>
tho offer of a tons road <lb/>
building material made by a Virginia <lb/>
concern bad been accepted. com <lb/>
located at the Cement <lb/>
Company, is selling a special <lb/>
Mud of gravel for road building which <lb/>
they claim will make a road far <lb/>
to the clay variety and as <lb/>
good if not better than the regular <lb/>
Macadam. Believing that a trial will <lb/>
be sufficient to secure for them <lb/>
offers the company is giving <lb/>
to the city of Greenville one hundred <lb/>
tons to use as a test. <lb/>
Tho material has already arrived <lb/>
and been unloaded but because of th- <lb/>
bad weather conditions no <lb/>
has been to put it down. <lb/>
it <lb/>
The street authorities have about de- <lb/>
to put this gravel road down on <lb/>
the street in front of the and <lb/>
the work will be done soon as con- <lb/>
will The <lb/>
furnishing this material claims <lb/>
one ton will build four square yards <lb/>
of roadway seven inches deep. Th <lb/>
city has all of the needed equipment <lb/>
except a road roller and probably one <lb/>
of these can be borrowed either from <lb/>
the county or elsewhere. <lb/>
Raleigh, Feb. bill to The Prince of Wales Belief <lb/>
the State into two Judicial districts closed and tho following is <lb/>
TO PASS SHIP BILL <lb/>
THE OPPOSITION <lb/>
Washington, D. C. Feb. --A plan <lb/>
guarded with tho t secrecy, was <lb/>
adopted by administration Democrats <lb/>
of the Senate in caucus tonight to <lb/>
break down opposition to the govern- <lb/>
ship purchase bill. The pro- <lb/>
gram includes <lb/>
which will be actuated <lb/>
row afternoon in tho Senate, and ac- <lb/>
cording to leaders of tho party, is <lb/>
calculated to bring support for <lb/>
measure to offset Monday's demo- <lb/>
revolt. <lb/>
Alter reaching an the <lb/>
adopted resolution <lb/>
every member to secrecy. <lb/>
Kern, caucus, to- <lb/>
that secrecy was <lb/>
the obvious reason that to <lb/>
the plans public might tr <lb/>
frustration. It was reported later <lb/>
that included in the plan was .-ii <lb/>
agreement to amend, the bill lo con- <lb/>
form With suggestions fro. i <lb/>
sources made within the few <lb/>
strenuous <lb/>
will get into tho Mil hi <lb/>
Senate again Sena <lb/>
tor Kern. Is nil <lb/>
can be Tho opposition d <lb/>
con tide to us what they Intended <lb/>
do last Monday. For r <lb/>
on we divulge our <lb/>
was tho main topic of discussion M <lb/>
the Senate Much debate <lb/>
was devoted to the passage tint <lb/>
bill and tho continued up <lb/>
the vote on the bill. The vote was <lb/>
strongly in favor of tho passage <lb/>
bill all amendments were <lb/>
lost. The two districts as formed <lb/>
under this bill consist of forty-eight <lb/>
counties in the Western <lb/>
in the Eastern. <lb/>
Senator Harding introduced a nil <lb/>
to authorize the commissioners of <lb/>
Ayden to issue bonds to <lb/>
water, sewerage and light and law <lb/>
taxes for the same. <lb/>
Proceedings. <lb/>
Tho proposition to establish <lb/>
courts in the several counties of the <lb/>
State caused considerable discussion <lb/>
in tho House yesterday and from the <lb/>
general trend of debate, there seems <lb/>
to be rough sledding ahead for <lb/>
measure. It has already passed the <lb/>
Senate but the House does not look on <lb/>
the bill with any great degree Of <lb/>
or. Amendments were sent forward <lb/>
exempting tho counties of Wake, Gas- <lb/>
ton. Hertford, Iredell Transylvania <lb/>
Bertie, Camden, Polk. Rowan and <lb/>
Graham from the operations of <lb/>
bill when it finally went over for <lb/>
final action a number of other <lb/>
had amendments ready or wore <lb/>
preparing them to exempt their <lb/>
ties. <lb/>
Mr. bill to simplify tut <lb/>
form of deeds and mortgages brought <lb/>
out a lengthy discussion and it i <lb/>
went over for final disposition <lb/>
today. <lb/>
a list of who have contributed <lb/>
Tobacco Board of <lb/>
Trade 100.00 <lb/>
Greenville Banking At Trust <lb/>
Company <lb/>
Hugh, Thomas Co. 60.0 <lb/>
Gentry Gorman <lb/>
Johnston Foxhall <lb/>
J. A. Clark, Jr. <lb/>
Smith Sugg <lb/>
a A. <lb/>
. F. Health 2.00 <lb/>
Taft VanDyke <lb/>
W. B. Wilson <lb/>
W. L. Best <lb/>
J. L. Starkey 2.01 <lb/>
California Fruit Store <lb/>
B, <lb/>
Hart Hadley <lb/>
A. B. Ellington <lb/>
J. H. Boyd, Jr. ,,. <lb/>
J. G. <lb/>
J. R. B. G. 3.0 <lb/>
Question Passed Up <lb/>
The County Commissioners <lb/>
day ended a two meeting in <lb/>
which the usual amount of routine <lb/>
work and business was disposed of. <lb/>
Most of the matters under <lb/>
were not of great interest to the en- <lb/>
tire county but were local matters <lb/>
Ono thing of importance was a -.- <lb/>
solution bearing on the Recorder <lb/>
Court for Pitt county. At a former <lb/>
meeting the Hoard had expressed it- <lb/>
self as in favor of such a court, but <lb/>
at this meeting a resolution was <lb/>
adopted rescinding their former <lb/>
or recommendation and <lb/>
that they would not I <lb/>
the formation of such a court tot <lb/>
this county. By this action the mat- <lb/>
is now up to the members of th. <lb/>
this county. It is <lb/>
not known what action they will take <lb/>
on tho question <lb/>
A fuller report of the will <lb/>
be given later. <lb/>
PLEADS CAUSE <lb/>
OF <lb/>
J. Key Brown <lb/>
R. <lb/>
J. W. Ferrell <lb/>
J. Whichard <lb/>
L. W. <lb/>
J. J. <lb/>
Dr. J. <lb/>
A. K. <lb/>
Frank Wilson <lb/>
F. D. Pennington <lb/>
W. H. Long <lb/>
C. Home <lb/>
G. G. <lb/>
J. W. Bryan <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
Prosecutor on Carpel- r. O. <lb/>
Albany. N. V., Feb. 3-District A. White <lb/>
Attorney Thomas of w. H. Bail, Jr. <lb/>
county prosecuted the Reflector Company <lb/>
trial of William V. a W. <lb/>
of N. Y. who Henry Sugg <lb/>
set free by the despite weight- <lb/>
evidence, must answer today to th- <lb/>
that he was neg- <lb/>
and derelict in his <lb/>
Governor Whitman is taking a <lb/>
Internal In charges, which <lb/>
arc brought by the father of Bun <lb/>
M. murdered man <lb/>
Young Newman had married the <lb/>
de- <lb/>
v-as that ho thought the son-in- <lb/>
law had wronged his <lb/>
testimony H a young widow, In <lb/>
fort net father, formed one <lb/>
if most sensational chapters in <lb/>
murder trials. <lb/>
on page four <lb/>
Hank robberies have beet <lb/>
occurring with a great FT <lb/>
In the west during <lb/>
months. Many of them are h aid <lb/>
daring and remind one of old <lb/>
times. <lb/>
To Begin <lb/>
Chicago, Fit. win begin <lb/>
boon on the new subway <lb/>
which nu appropriation U M- <lb/>
voted. Tho contracts are be- <lb/>
rushed so ground can bro- <lb/>
ken soon and employment be pro- <lb/>
for many men now Idle. <lb/>
Prayer meetings in the churches to <lb/>
W. C. <lb/>
O. l. Joyner <lb/>
R. B. <lb/>
J. I-;. <lb/>
W. B. Proctor <lb/>
II. B. Smith <lb/>
J. R. Smith <lb/>
Greenville Wholesale Co. <lb/>
I. W. Tucker <lb/>
W. B. <lb/>
Watt Harris <lb/>
J. R, ; J. G. <lb/>
Moseley Bros. <lb/>
D. Overton <lb/>
Cash <lb/>
Jenkins <lb/>
J, ii. Tripp <lb/>
SMITH TOWN ITEMS <lb/>
Smith Town, Fob. Mars <lb/>
Smith and R. B. Willoughby attend- <lb/>
ed the Union con <lb/>
veiled at Ayden Saturday. <lb/>
Miss Lena of <lb/>
is spending time with her bro- <lb/>
Mr. C. B. <lb/>
Mrs. C. L. Tyson of spent <lb/>
today with Mrs. R. A. <lb/>
Mrs. C. B. Marshburn Mrs. <lb/>
Fred Smith of Farmville vis- <lb/>
in our town last week. <lb/>
Mr. Ivey Smith lost a right <lb/>
able Saturday morning. <lb/>
Our teachers. Misses Berth i Joy <lb/>
Una Wade, are preparing to <lb/>
present a very Interesting play at <lb/>
Smith's school house in February <lb/>
date will be mentioned next week, <lb/>
Mrs. A. A. Joyner is seriously ill <lb/>
at her granddaughters, Mrs <lb/>
in Farmville. <lb/>
Mr It. M. Starkey while vi <lb/>
Mrs. W. U. t <lb/>
i very hard fall and is t. <lb/>
bed from the painful Injuries he re- <lb/>
Mrs. Ellen and lit <lb/>
daughter arc visiting at Sheriff Ai <lb/>
in Ayden this week. <lb/>
Mr. W. G and family. <lb/>
Farmville spent the week end at Ml <lb/>
F. M Smiths. <lb/>
few of our farmers are preparing <lb/>
their plant bends. <lb/>
5.00 <lb/>
2.50 <lb/>
5.00 <lb/>
10.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
5.00 <lb/>
j. l. n <lb/>
John <lb/>
It. <lb/>
I,. P. <lb/>
Reuben Walls <lb/>
Reuben <lb/>
j. r. brown <lb/>
Spain <lb/>
Optional of Greenville <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.03 <lb/>
EV <lb/>
20.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
1.00 <lb/>
I. Of <lb/>
Farmers Union Warehouse Co. IS <lb/>
J, W. Brooks <lb/>
Mot n <lb/>
Reflector Co. <lb/>
Circulars <lb/>
Total II <lb/>
fund has been collected for tin <lb/>
purpose of helping to relieve the ill- <lb/>
tressed widows and children of <lb/>
armies and navy. The Import <lb/>
Company., wishes I. <lb/>
who have n <lb/>
his and to express Its <lb/>
elation of generous gift <lb/>
Many Leading Ladies the <lb/>
Also Discuss Subject at <lb/>
Meeting <lb/>
FAVOR <lb/>
Suffrage Will How- <lb/>
ever Be Fought on in The <lb/>
Assembly the <lb/>
sent Session. <lb/>
Raleigh, Feb. hours of <lb/>
equal suffrage, oratory, equal <lb/>
rage fact, equal suffrage energy <lb/>
could not convince sixteen men yes- <lb/>
afternoon of tho efficacy <lb/>
the cause. These sixteen men were <lb/>
the seven of the Senate Committee on <lb/>
Laws and the nine of the <lb/>
House Committee on Constitutional <lb/>
Amendments. They reported the bills <lb/>
now before the General Assembly <lb/>
favorably, at the end the public <lb/>
hearing and the vote was four ti <lb/>
three for the Senate committee and six <lb/>
to throe for the House committee. <lb/>
H was a hearing, too, like none <lb/>
other Of the present session. A <lb/>
hall, with a sprinkling <lb/>
men, but otherwise overwhelmingly <lb/>
feminine listened With rapt <lb/>
throughout, while r. Anna <lb/>
Shaw, of the <lb/>
Suffrage Association. expounded th <lb/>
principles a complete democracy <lb/>
ported freedom, and thorough rep- <lb/>
They not only listened <lb/>
they applauded, the logic <lb/>
i with the ridicule, and they <lb/>
drank in the wisdom the leader <lb/>
the cause. With sharp analysis, <lb/>
sound r. pounded straight to <lb/>
the fundamental principles of <lb/>
she flayed custom, she laid <lb/>
in the shade, and hanged iii.- <lb/>
frees. <lb/>
She wt-s not the only one either <lb/>
Mrs. a Henderson, president <lb/>
of l Equal Suffrage in <lb/>
Carolina; Mrs. T. W. <lb/>
of Davidson; Mrs, T. G i d- <lb/>
no, of Raleigh; Mrs. Al <lb/>
of Mrs. <lb/>
of Charlotte -all of them <lb/>
in full fearlessness, cutting away the <lb/>
the keen of <lb/>
their discernment, and attacking <lb/>
problem with earnestness to convince <lb/>
and to achieve what they believe to <lb/>
their just rights. <lb/>
Robbed Again. <lb/>
Durham, Feb. Tho West Dur- <lb/>
ham was robbed last it <lb/>
for the second time within two <lb/>
months robbers obtained in <lb/>
and stamps. <lb/>
were made to blow open <lb/>
which contained about <lb/>
without races. The robbers used <lb/>
and partially <lb/>
the safe. ,. i <lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018333_0002" n="2"/>
<p>
THE CAROLINA HOME <lb/>
and FARM and EASTERN <lb/>
REFLECTOR <lb/>
by <lb/>
A X <lb/>
rates sear <lb/>
la <lb/>
fas <lb/>
All aorta Sal <lb/>
ha J el<lb/>
nil <lb/>
per Use, n <lb/>
cause It to fall and now by the <lb/>
of mm- Democratic Senator <lb/>
MM that the bill's tote it <lb/>
Cakes another unexpected move .- <lb/>
made In favor of the bill on the Pro <lb/>
vote for it secured the out <lb/>
Com- will result in a victory for the <lb/>
X i explanation is -in <lb/>
i the reason for this wholes. <lb/>
these men bad <lb/>
1- I ill up until it was stated how <lb/>
lay would vote and then It was sh <lb/>
that be nine Senators had deserted <lb/>
ere voting with the Ion. <lb/>
. tail at the seat at<lb/>
u of I. <lb/>
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY <lb/>
Squibs From Other <lb/>
Of course the legislature could Io <lb/>
a groat deal of work in forty <lb/>
and yet we have known it to remain <lb/>
In session the full sixty and leave <lb/>
mighty little to its credit. <lb/>
h INCREASING. <lb/>
recent government statistics Herald, <lb/>
it has been found that all classes of <lb/>
live stock in this country are I man says the war has <lb/>
in numbers. These show a blessing in disguise for the <lb/>
tat the number of beef cattle has In- grower. Well, they consider the <lb/>
3.4 per over last year's guise perfect. Columbia State <lb/>
The greatest increase is <lb/>
In the number of swine Which Something Hone at last <lb/>
shows a gain of per cent. Other longer can it be said of the g--n- <lb/>
lasses of live stock have shown goo I assembly that it has done <lb/>
also, in view of these facts it The house has passed a resold- <lb/>
seems that the prediction that cent urging the cotton growers o <lb/>
meat and shoes would soon be a the state to curtail their crop <lb/>
reality has no foundation In fact. II cent Greensboro News. <lb/>
merely the statement of some per- <lb/>
sun who did not know the truth abort Varying Opinions. <lb/>
situation. If the present agitation i Some people want the legislature <lb/>
in favor of stock raising does any good . adjourn in forty days to save <lb/>
is certain that next year's figures Others favor forty days, because <lb/>
will show even bolter gains. they think the legislature might JO <lb/>
a , something it should not do. Others <lb/>
MALARIA don't care whether the session lasts <lb/>
Today we are beginning a series of; forty days or sixty days, Just It <lb/>
questions and answers on malarial as little as <lb/>
fever These question are taken from ton Star. <lb/>
i supplement of the Public Health <lb/>
aorta which has been prepared for the j Leads the South. <lb/>
of schools. These questions are Rowan is the only county in the <lb/>
T Greenville Banking <lb/>
Trust Company. <lb/>
Deposits at Government Call Oct. 31st <lb/>
THE LARGEST In This Section. <lb/>
Deposit Your with This <lb/>
Bank For Safekeeping. <lb/>
The <lb/>
A OF k <lb/>
In town would probably frighten <lb/>
oldest Inhabitant, but we are prepared <lb/>
for the necessary remedies even far <lb/>
that and are supplied with the fresh- <lb/>
est stock of drugs to compound any <lb/>
kind of a doctor's prescription with <lb/>
the newest discoveries In medicine <lb/>
or drugs of any description. Our <lb/>
service is prompt and mistakes <lb/>
unknown here. <lb/>
have a leak ear <lb/>
They are richly la <lb/>
best seasoned woods, <lb/>
will surely please the <lb/>
crank of a <lb/>
Oar are <lb/>
also an to those <lb/>
who wish Parlor and <lb/>
Room to have an air of com- <lb/>
If yon require <lb/>
any whatever la the <lb/>
Furniture line, or Carpels <lb/>
here and save <lb/>
some mosey securing; <lb/>
bast. <lb/>
Taft Vandyke <lb/>
Evans Street. <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Drug Company <lb/>
very instructive indeed, deal with <lb/>
all matters connected with this lever. <lb/>
South to set aside a building, and a <lb/>
large, valuable one, well equipped <lb/>
questions on prevention use of the people of <lb/>
destroying the mosquitoes which trans- county and there may be <lb/>
Mr the germs While this fever Is very such a <lb/>
and severe In hot, wet prove done of <lb/>
it Is one of the easiest to prevent j Salisbury on <lb/>
and eradicate if the proper steps ,, of January of <lb/>
taken. We are these quo-1 ,,. , our Lord out on,. <lb/>
Hone to help spread this useful know-1 or , ,,,.,, , <lb/>
lodge and we hop you will read i <lb/>
If this had been a political meeting <lb/>
or a murder trial the newspapers <lb/>
would have sent special <lb/>
here and given It much space. <lb/>
i order's Court in Pitt county, and a .,,. <lb/>
force pointing the way to a <lb/>
day in the county, a way for <lb/>
to or no attention <lb/>
was paid to it. <lb/>
be by them <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
There is such division of opinion <lb/>
regard to the of a <lb/>
For Rent <lb/>
Farm <lb/>
Road. <lb/>
Atlantic Coast Realty Co., <lb/>
Good <lb/>
on Greenville <lb/>
and Tarboro <lb/>
APPLY TO <lb/>
Greenville, N. C.<lb/>
is a matter <lb/>
have the careful thought at <lb/>
builder. If you have decided <lb/>
this spring, or are who <lb/>
your present heating system. <lb/>
ti <lb/>
before purchasing, and we will <lb/>
give you the of our e- <lb/>
in this matter. <lb/>
S. T. Hicks, THE Plumber. <lb/>
Seeing vs. Photographing. <lb/>
The relative of the <lb/>
photographic plate and the human eye <lb/>
has been the subject of recent Inter- <lb/>
experiments by Professor P. O. <lb/>
Nutting, of Rochester. An extra rapid <lb/>
plate was used for the tests. A source <lb/>
of light that could be at <lb/>
will and to any degree was placed <lb/>
twenty feet away from the plate and <lb/>
from the eye. The, professor <lb/>
that a light so dim that It required <lb/>
three hours to produce a Just <lb/>
Image on the extremely <lb/>
plate was easily visible to the human <lb/>
eye after resting the latter for three <lb/>
minutes In total darkness. other <lb/>
adds Professor Nutting, <lb/>
Image on the retina Just visible after <lb/>
partial adaptation to darkness would <lb/>
Just produce an Image on a photo- <lb/>
plate after an exposure of one <lb/>
hour. The retina fully adapted to <lb/>
darkness Is still a thousand times <lb/>
more sensitive than this <lb/>
PROCURING REST FOR BRAIN <lb/>
many have expressed <lb/>
against It since reading the resolution <lb/>
of the Grand Jury, that the County <lb/>
Commissioners will consider the mat- <lb/>
again at their meeting Monday and <lb/>
may withdraw their previous <lb/>
to the Legislature for <lb/>
establishment of such a court. In view <lb/>
of the action of the Legislature in p-i.- <lb/>
for more Superior court judges, <lb/>
there Is no necessity a Recorder's <lb/>
Court, and to have one here would re <lb/>
suit in needless expense to the <lb/>
far the larger part <lb/>
I of the county are against It, <lb/>
The man who was robbed Friday <lb/>
while counting his money did not sh- <lb/>
good Judgment in two <lb/>
First, it would have been the part <lb/>
wisdom to have left his money In the <lb/>
bank where It would have been <lb/>
That, however, is of little moment <lb/>
the great and good work begun in <lb/>
progressive Rowan will appeal to <lb/>
and they will follow us in a real <lb/>
service to humanity. <lb/>
If we mistake not it means the <lb/>
of a new day in North <lb/>
Una with Rowan leading the march <lb/>
Salisbury Evening Post. <lb/>
STREET IN I i <lb/>
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid <lb/>
Sufferers Seek. <lb/>
Kidneys weak <lb/>
Distressed with urinary Ilia <lb/>
Want a reliable kidney remedy <lb/>
Don't have to look far. Use What <lb/>
people recommend. <lb/>
for Second, as long as Greenville has Its cases, <lb/>
did not have his money In the j Here's one man's ex <lb/>
I decided to carry it home, he should j p . , . ,.,. <lb/>
let L. J. of Third tell <lb/>
not have been counting In the j H , had <lb/>
of and tempting then My back ached and I had severe pains <lb/>
to rob hi <lb/>
spite of all that baa said <lb/>
and written on subject of keeping <lb/>
money out of the bank some men still <lb/>
persist carrying their money around <lb/>
with mom. Then when they lose It by <lb/>
being robbed on having stolen <lb/>
have no one to blame except them- <lb/>
Again we repeat the oft quot- <lb/>
ad advice deposit your money id <lb/>
and It out, It will help <lb/>
It will also help the hank at the <lb/>
in my Headaches and <lb/>
spells were common and In the morn <lb/>
I was sore and stiff. The kidney <lb/>
secretions were to frequent passage <lb/>
scanty and contained sediment which <lb/>
resembled brick-dust. Friend <lb/>
mended Kidney Pills to me and <lb/>
I got a box. They relieved me very <lb/>
much, putting my back and kidneys <lb/>
good shape. <lb/>
Price SOc, at dealers. Don't <lb/>
simply ask for a kidney <lb/>
Donas Kidney same that <lb/>
Mr. had. Co., <lb/>
Props., Buffalo. N. Y. <lb/>
to <lb/>
The ship parches bill a <lb/>
fee doomed to defeat. First <lb/>
threatened to<lb/>
lawyers <lb/>
Practicing In all the Courts <lb/>
Office on <lb/>
street, Court Hi <lb/>
What Bernard Shaw Bald. <lb/>
Shaw once gave expression <lb/>
to one of the finest things he or any- <lb/>
one else ever said. Here It <lb/>
yourself clean. Remember you <lb/>
the window lights through which you <lb/>
must view the <lb/>
You may try to convince yourself <lb/>
that It will not matter to the outer <lb/>
world whether or not the windows of <lb/>
your life are kept clean. But <lb/>
Is one thing as certain as anything <lb/>
can be certain, and that Is that It <lb/>
matters to you, whether It does to <lb/>
anyone else or not, for If you cannot <lb/>
get the right perspective on life and <lb/>
upon all various beauties that Ufa <lb/>
gives out, then you are cheating your- <lb/>
self. <lb/>
Everything matters that has to do <lb/>
with your happiness. <lb/>
English Physician Advice <lb/>
Those Who Suffer From Lack <lb/>
of Sound Sleep. <lb/>
to <lb/>
Many men and women, especially <lb/>
those past their first youth, find <lb/>
procuring sound, restful <lb/>
so necessary to keep mind and <lb/>
body fit Although physically the <lb/>
body Is tired out, brain Is as alert <lb/>
as ever, and perfect oblivion Is <lb/>
possible. <lb/>
An English physician gives some <lb/>
Interesting advice on the matter. <lb/>
he states, one of the pen- <lb/>
of the Increasing strain modern <lb/>
life throws our brains. The <lb/>
man who works with bis muscles and <lb/>
lives In the open air Is rarely a <lb/>
of sleeplessness. <lb/>
essentials for a good night's <lb/>
rest are mental repose, s requisite <lb/>
amount of muscular fatigue, comfort- <lb/>
able body heat and plenty of <lb/>
most difficult to secure Is <lb/>
lessened brain activity. An excellent <lb/>
plan Is to a brisk half-hour's <lb/>
walk just before bedtime, followed by <lb/>
a hot bath and a rubdown, and then <lb/>
a cup of warm milk and a biscuit or <lb/>
two as one Into bed. <lb/>
In addition, the mind be <lb/>
on some pleasant but not ex <lb/>
citing topic, a night's rest Is assured <lb/>
to all but the most chronic sufferer. <lb/>
type In which the sleeper <lb/>
awakes an hour or so after <lb/>
fallen asleep usually means that <lb/>
more outdoor muscular exercise Is <lb/>
Touring Car F. B. Detroit <lb/>
F. O. a. Detroit. <lb/>
We hare several hand Ford <lb/>
Cam, almost as good as new, for sale cheap. <lb/>
Ford Supply Co. <lb/>
Greenville. N. C. <lb/>
New Bird of Prey. <lb/>
A gamekeeper a little while <lb/>
ago was feeding his hand-reared <lb/>
young wild ducks when an aviator, <lb/>
bound for over at <lb/>
Notice Farmers <lb/>
Is what you need your Farm II This wonderful little Bull <lb/>
delivers IS II P. at the I II. P the draw Bar, and do the work <lb/>
of or i horses when properly operated It polls Plows, Seeders, Harvest- <lb/>
Drills and then grinds feed Saws Ola Cotton, or an- <lb/>
other stationary Belt Work on the farm, the Price of this Tractor Is <lb/>
the Price of one good f II factory, will evil <lb/>
Hit M for Information writ. <lb/>
Johnston, Porter Peck, <lb/>
Farmville, N. C. <lb/>
Distributors tor Mil <lb/>
no great Away went the flap- <lb/>
In all directions, quacking la <lb/>
terror, the younger and feebler ones <lb/>
scuttling to the hedges and those <lb/>
which could fly making for the river. <lb/>
When the had passed and <lb/>
the field was quiet again some forty <lb/>
birds straggled back, but three days <lb/>
later there were still as many miss- <lb/>
The downy duckling. Just out of <lb/>
the egg, dives or seeks shelter In- <lb/>
when the shadow of a large <lb/>
bird, a hawk or a heron, passes Its <lb/>
pool, and no doubt these ducks <lb/>
thought that some gigantic and noisy <lb/>
bird of prey was swooping upon them. <lb/>
That gamekeeper does not like <lb/>
Guardian. <lb/>
Jar Opener, <lb/>
A hint to Old scissors <lb/>
make a very serviceable fruit Jar <lb/>
opener. Anyone who has struggled <lb/>
with the obstinate top of a fruit Jar <lb/>
will appreciate any little aid to the <lb/>
opening process, and here Is Take <lb/>
an old pair of scissors and grind the. <lb/>
broken ends concave, as to fit the <lb/>
side of the Jar top when the scissors <lb/>
open. Then bore holes near <lb/>
end of each ground prong. A stout <lb/>
piece of wire should then be Inserted <lb/>
in the boles and fastened securely so <lb/>
that It will Just reach around the Jar <lb/>
top when the scissors are held open. <lb/>
Now, by pressing the shears together, <lb/>
the wire will take a death grip on the <lb/>
fruit-Jar cover, so that It Is easily <lb/>
removed. The device also comes In <lb/>
handily In the canning season, when <lb/>
the wants to screw her tops <lb/>
down firmly. <lb/>
Detects Listeners <lb/>
A motor-driven telltale device for <lb/>
party line telephones has been patent- <lb/>
ed, which will give conversing parties <lb/>
the location of any subscriber who <lb/>
may while they are using <lb/>
the line. <lb/>
The rising receiver hook at the In- <lb/>
station starts a motor-driven <lb/>
signal wheel which gives the coda of <lb/>
the station attempting to use line. <lb/>
The motor cannot be or the <lb/>
circuits Interrupted until signal la <lb/>
Completed. <lb/>
LAST CALL AT <lb/>
Four the best varieties veils <lb/>
f the beat <lb/>
varieties of Botch hyacinths. <lb/>
Best varieties of tulips. <lb/>
hyacinths, whits narcissus---Hue g <lb/>
Cat Mowers all <lb/>
Kinds la <lb/>
Blooming Pot Plants la var- <lb/>
Rose bushes, Evergreens, shad <lb/>
trees, Hedge plants and <lb/>
Mall, telegraph and telephone <lb/>
promptly executed by J. U <lb/>
ft CO. Florist, Raleigh. N. C. <lb/>
Store Greenhouse <lb/>
Ha, M <lb/>
a.<lb/>
Mo. t p. <lb/>
no. a <lb/>
w t a <lb/>
ho. t -n a. i <lb/>
to. II a. <lb/>
MU <lb/>
Max H f a. m <lb/>
Norfolk Southern <lb/>
Railroad <lb/>
BOUTS OF THE <lb/>
Schedule Elect October 4th, <lb/>
N. B-Cast following <lb/>
published information ONLY <lb/>
and are not <lb/>
LEAVE <lb/>
EAST <lb/>
a. m. daily. <lb/>
Pullman sleeping car tor Norfolk. <lb/>
a. an. daily, lot Elisa- <lb/>
beth City <lb/>
Parlor Car to <lb/>
Norfolk. Connects for all potato <lb/>
North and Watt. <lb/>
Washington. <lb/>
I p. m. dally, Sunday <lb/>
a. m. daily tor <lb/>
and Want. Pullman Car <lb/>
Service. Connects North, <lb/>
and West. <lb/>
i a. m. dally, Sunday, <lb/>
Wilson and Raleigh. Connect <lb/>
all <lb/>
t; p. m. daily tor and <lb/>
stations. <lb/>
For further information <lb/>
to Bleeping Oars, . <lb/>
L. H. O. <lb/>
H- <lb/>
Goal <lb/>
J. O.<lb/>
J. C- .<lb/>
MOSELEY <lb/>
REAL ESTATE and <lb/>
INSURANCE Agents <lb/>
SOCIAL and PERSONAL <lb/>
PERSONALS. <lb/>
NIGHT <lb/>
AT <lb/>
Miss Ethel Skinner who is teaching <lb/>
,. the week-end here <lb/>
I; relatives. <lb/>
Mr. A. E. of Fan i <lb/>
. i Mr. and Mrs, M. w. <lb/>
At arrived here <lb/>
. make of Borne time with <lb/>
. Mr. J. B. <lb/>
Hy. <lb/>
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fleming have <lb/>
I ,,, Greenville from <lb/>
are now located on n <lb/>
,.,.,, They are the parents of Mrs. <lb/>
i s <lb/>
Mr. S. is in Raleigh <lb/>
on <lb/>
Rev. J. Fred Jones, Slate Si ere- <lb/>
of the Church <lb/>
here as the of Rev. J, J. <lb/>
Walker. <lb/>
Mr C. Carroll, Of The Ayden <lb/>
Dispatch, in town Saturday n <lb/>
for a short while. <lb/>
Rev, n. ii. returned <lb/>
Ayden where he attended <lb/>
of the Hookerton <lb/>
Mrs. M. Moore went to Gold <lb/>
born afternoon. <lb/>
Miss Mildred Faulkner of i; h <lb/>
returned home Saturday evening. <lb/>
Ur. and Mrs. Paul Jon of Farm- <lb/>
. i, la I night with relatives <lb/>
lei <lb/>
II of <lb/>
.;. v <lb/>
Thai people love <lb/>
evidenced by the largo <lb/>
,. which attended the of <lb/>
In the Baptist church Sunday <lb/>
The church was not only <lb/>
. mined back at the door be <lb/>
. there was not room for them <lb/>
Inside. And that Greenville <lb/>
.,,. talent can make wood music <lb/>
evidenced In the <lb/>
program rendered by the choir <lb/>
. voice other churches <lb/>
,,; The program arranged <lb/>
, p, about an hour, and consist- I <lb/>
organ selections, three solos <lb/>
two anthems, one duet, one <lb/>
with and one hymn, all <lb/>
I ed I harmony u <lb/>
.,, attention the an <lb/>
be reflected <lb/>
, on the face every heat- <lb/>
. n was a splendid program and de- <lb/>
. service. <lb/>
Gardner Lawson Musical Comedy <lb/>
Company, ten people d by Geo <lb/>
Gardner famous comedian and a <lb/>
chorus of Ribbon <lb/>
headed by May Lawson. This Is one of <lb/>
the labs ever In <lb/>
and cents <lb/>
This company has closed a <lb/>
week In and the fol- <lb/>
lowing taken from exchange <lb/>
that i <lb/>
As funny as ever and supported by <lb/>
a company that excels his <lb/>
visit here, George Gardner opened <lb/>
week's engagement at the <lb/>
yesterday under such conditions <lb/>
bias fair to break all attendance re <lb/>
cords for the week. I'll <lb/>
was right there with tunny <lb/>
and be had the audiences convulsed <lb/>
with laughter every he was <lb/>
on the He seemingly grows bet- <lb/>
with each visit to this city, and be <lb/>
will add hundreds <lb/>
new friends to his local list this week. <lb/>
George is not the whole show. <lb/>
though, by any means. Pretty May <lb/>
is back again iii- head of <lb/>
the nine Ribbon Beauties and the <lb/>
evolutions, dances and songs <lb/>
gallon would be hard to beat <lb/>
anywhere. The opening bill, <lb/>
Black was full of nonsense <lb/>
good music pretty Bills and many cos- <lb/>
changes, it la different from <lb/>
any bill yet shown here and if the <lb/>
the week Is op to the <lb/>
standard el the opening number <lb/>
there will be some In <lb/>
or Auditorium patrons <lb/>
Ion the battle <lb/>
Writer Tells of Various Distances <lb/>
at Which Bodies Can <lb/>
Be Distinguished- <lb/>
Some of the enterprising <lb/>
. n writing some <lb/>
wonderful tales from alleged Inter- <lb/>
I men and others <lb/>
in the I says th Ai p I <lb/>
I Journal. One of the best <lb/>
o this- ma t I aiming <lb/>
heir the enemy one mile <lb/>
the bull es on the <lb/>
coat as an aiming point, in order to <lb/>
make bits I follow- <lb/>
I in <lb/>
a little light on he yarn. Men of <lb/>
ordinary and under ordinary con- <lb/>
id can distinguish <lb/>
troops At yards <lb/>
the parts of -i man's body are <lb/>
distinctly, Including general lines <lb/>
of the face; slight menu are per- <lb/>
Me; the minutes details <lb/>
uniform, such as buttons, may be <lb/>
., ZOO yards the outlines of <lb/>
ice are d and the rows of <lb/>
buttons are invisible, but the color of <lb/>
the facings, a <lb/>
., .,, V, I, ;. IS <lb/>
re dot, all movements the <lb/>
I . and an is a still distinct. Al <lb/>
Sou yards the movements arms <lb/>
are still parcel III <lb/>
all details ear. If the be<lb/>
c be counted, and <lb/>
may be tin d, Al i <lb/>
yards the men cannot counted <lb/>
Individual movements are <lb/>
able. At 1.000 yards n line of <lb/>
I men resembles a broad line, the <lb/>
I form width of which is broken above <lb/>
by the line of heads and below by the <lb/>
line Ii <lb/>
WE ARE LONG ON PRODUCTION, <lb/>
SHORT ON DISTRIBUTION. <lb/>
RUINED BY FUNERAL COSTS <lb/>
Costly Rites Practiced by the Maoris <lb/>
Meet With Disapproval of the <lb/>
Government. <lb/>
An appeal to the government of <lb/>
New- Zealand to represent to the <lb/>
Maoris the manifold advantages of a <lb/>
man's over <lb/>
the expensive native one <lb/>
Is contemplated as the result of the <lb/>
serious effect of these trying <lb/>
but picturesque ceremonies in the <lb/>
North island. One Tango <lb/>
and his brother took up acres of <lb/>
land a place called put up a <lb/>
house and a milk shed, and Invested <lb/>
in cows, then set about clearing <lb/>
the place, which was in heavy scrub, <lb/>
After much labor they succeeded in <lb/>
bringing best part of the section <lb/>
into a state of productivity. They <lb/>
had milked for three years, and were <lb/>
earners of a comfortable little <lb/>
Income, when Tango's brother died. <lb/>
As Is . monster was <lb/>
convened, and it t over <lb/>
thousand dollars. top of this <lb/>
father passed away, many <lb/>
creditors. Tango was to clear <lb/>
this off also. He then discovered that <lb/>
he was ruined. Taking heart again <lb/>
be went to another place and started <lb/>
afresh. There, in time, ho -as able <lb/>
to invest in cows, and in every <lb/>
again proved his energy and In- <lb/>
Recently, however, a Maori <lb/>
child belonging to the little <lb/>
died, and a big has been <lb/>
arranged, the expense of which will <lb/>
fall upon the same unfortunate <lb/>
NOT THE SAME SWEET ALICE <lb/>
Probably Ben Bolt Would Find It Hard <lb/>
to Recognize His Sweetheart <lb/>
in Modern Maid. <lb/>
WATCH SHOULDERS OF CHILD <lb/>
Injury l Villa i Denied. <lb/>
Washington, Jan. -Denial re- <lb/>
ports General Villa had been <lb/>
wounded was received u. <lb/>
department today from <lb/>
can agent at El Paso, Ca <lb/>
others that Villa himself <lb/>
,,. telegraphed <lb/>
WM all right and had been <lb/>
injured. <lb/>
Ob, don't you remember sweet Alice, <lb/>
Bolt, when her hair was a beau- <lb/>
brown You never In the world <lb/>
would know her as she looks today <lb/>
with a cane and a gown. <lb/>
Her Paris-made curls are the new <lb/>
tint; when called could <lb/>
trust eyes, for she wore a <lb/>
nightcap, the Parts hint. <lb/>
rosebuds mid pink ribbon ties. <lb/>
Sweet Alice Is now on the stage. <lb/>
Ben Holt; she begun at the end of tho <lb/>
row. She smiled with delight at the <lb/>
public each night, and now she's <lb/>
hit of the show. She dances a tango <lb/>
that sets them a-whirl, with a dip and <lb/>
a kick and a glide. You'd never be- <lb/>
the same little girl that tho <lb/>
song wrongly Stated had died. <lb/>
She's a cigarette case on the end of <lb/>
a chain, where the old fashioned <lb/>
wore a fan; has a Hat and a maid and <lb/>
Pomeranian pup; her motor is olive <lb/>
and tan. And down I then, r <lb/>
place where she plays, her pictures <lb/>
are hung by score, and they've <lb/>
fitted mo with about a <lb/>
electric lights and sweet Ala I name <lb/>
up over the I sou, in <lb/>
Life. <lb/>
If Allowed to Become Round In <lb/>
Life the Condition Is Hard to <lb/>
Remedy Later. <lb/>
Piles Cured In to i Days <lb/>
m If <lb/>
lads in <lb/>
Doctor who Is n <lb/>
of note tests his patients this novel <lb/>
-way before giving them a general <lb/>
such as ether or <lb/>
form. Seated In a chair, the patient <lb/>
Is instructed to take a deep <lb/>
and, with tho mouth closed to <lb/>
his breath as long as ho can. The <lb/>
longer he can hold It the less danger <lb/>
will there be from the anesthetic. <lb/>
should he net able to suspend <lb/>
his as long as twenty <lb/>
the Is. as tho doc- <lb/>
tor says, <lb/>
Monastery at <lb/>
The monastery <lb/>
was founded by Irishman. Hut <lb/>
mountaineers know it chiefly <lb/>
the homo of Father a <lb/>
an eighteenth century pion- <lb/>
climbing, whose great ambition <lb/>
was to ascend the highest local peak, <lb/>
brother <lb/>
monks suspected tutu as an atheist <lb/>
of his scientific tastes, as t <lb/>
French spy because Of his climbs and <lb/>
maps. When the invading French de- <lb/>
180.000 francs from them and <lb/>
secured a reduction of <lb/>
they held his proved. Tho <lb/>
French burned monastery, and his <lb/>
perished. The Austrians <lb/>
him. Finally, aged seventy-two <lb/>
and no longer able to climb so high <lb/>
If, Wistfully watched <lb/>
chamois hunters conquer the for <lb/>
him. <lb/>
The general appearance of one <lb/>
dieted with round shoulders and flat <lb/>
chest, is familiar to the observer. <lb/>
The head projects forward, the <lb/>
droop and the chest Is narrow <lb/>
mid The shoulder blades stick <lb/>
out prominently and abdomen pro- <lb/>
Children With round <lb/>
are as a rule below average <lb/>
In muscular development and lack <lb/>
rigor, are clumsy In their <lb/>
and walk heavily. <lb/>
There are three kinds of round <lb/>
shoulders, the ordinary round back, <lb/>
round hollow back and the round <lb/>
back due to forward displacement of <lb/>
shoulders. During the years of <lb/>
growth, posture will usually take care <lb/>
Of Itself. If constant changes are <lb/>
lowed. Change is Instinctive and auto- <lb/>
in the child and the varied <lb/>
are sufficient to lead it along nor <lb/>
lines. If, from Inherent weakness <lb/>
or tho confinement of school life with- <lb/>
out the relief of games and play, tins <lb/>
normal development be hindered, tho <lb/>
result will soon show In the spine. <lb/>
Tho causes of round shoulders are <lb/>
those general conditions which pro- <lb/>
duce muscular or constitutional weak <lb/>
rapid overwork, bad <lb/>
air In schools or the home, acute Ill- <lb/>
unhygienic surroundings, or gen- <lb/>
luck of exercise. It Is probable <lb/>
that a weakness of tho will Is a more <lb/>
Important cause than weakness of <lb/>
the muscles. <lb/>
Round shoulders are not likely to <lb/>
he outgrown, as the victims usually <lb/>
become and structurally <lb/>
set faulty position, with flat- <lb/>
chest walls and distorted figure. <lb/>
Dr. William J. Woman's <lb/>
World. <lb/>
By Peter Radford <lb/>
Lecturer Nat <lb/>
The economic distribution of farm <lb/>
products is today the world B greatest <lb/>
problem and war, while U has <lb/>
brought Its hardships, has em- <lb/>
the Importance of <lb/>
m American <lb/>
an I I lees to give the farm- <lb/>
the com Of the govern- <lb/>
and the business men the <lb/>
solution of their marketing problem. <lb/>
This r. ill will, In a measure, com- <lb/>
us for our war losses, for the <lb/>
business Interests and government <lb/>
have been In the main assisting at <lb/>
most on the production <lb/>
Bide Of agriculture. While I ho depart- <lb/>
agriculture been dumping <lb/>
tons of literature on the farmer telling <lb/>
how to produce, the has <lb/>
been dumping tons of products in <lb/>
nation's garbage can for want t <lb/>
market. <lb/>
The World Will Never Starve. <lb/>
At no time since Adam and JEW <lb/>
were driven from the Garden Eden <lb/>
have the inhabitants of this world <lb/>
suffered from tack of production but <lb/>
some people have gone hungry from <lb/>
day of creation to this good <lb/>
tor the lack proper distribution <lb/>
Slight variations in production have <lb/>
forced a change in diet one local- <lb/>
has felt Pinch of want, <lb/>
another surfeited, but the world as <lb/>
whole has ever been a land <lb/>
We now have less than one-tenth <lb/>
the tillable land the earth's surface <lb/>
under cultivation, and not only <lb/>
have this surplus to draw on bu <lb/>
it Is safe to estimate that in case <lb/>
dire necessity one-halt the earth <lb/>
population could at the present time <lb/>
Lock their living out of trees <lb/>
of the fores., gather it from wild <lb/>
vines and draw it from streams. No <lb/>
one should become alarmed; me <lb/>
world will never starve. <lb/>
The consumer has always feared <lb/>
that tho producer would not supply <lb/>
him and his fright has found <lb/>
on statute books of our states <lb/>
and nations and the farmer has been <lb/>
urged to produce recklessly and with- <lb/>
out reference to a market, and <lb/>
less of the demands o the consumer. <lb/>
Back to the Sod. <lb/>
The City people have been <lb/>
each other to move back to farm. <lb/>
t Very few of them J <lb/>
welcome our cousins back to <lb/>
the soil and this earth's surface eon. <lb/>
16,092,160.000 Idle acres of till- <lb/>
able land where they can make a <lb/>
living by tickling the earth With a <lb/>
forked stick, but we do not. need them <lb/>
so far as Increasing production Is con- <lb/>
now have all the producers <lb/>
we can use Tho city man has very <lb/>
erroneous ideas <lb/>
The commonly accepted theory <lb/>
that are short on production is all <lb/>
wrong. Our annual Increase in pro- <lb/>
far exceeds that of our in- <lb/>
crease In population. <lb/>
The World as a Farm. <lb/>
Announcement <lb/>
He wish announce are <lb/>
erecting in the Hie <lb/>
most complete plant hi <lb/>
Eastern t b. <lb/>
prepared build in <lb/>
line the <lb/>
to Ike smallest head <lb/>
w yon are buying, Id us than our large assort- <lb/>
,,, artistic and on same. We can save yon <lb/>
.-. and give yo. th. best class el work that Is pat, obtain <lb/>
anywhere. Reside Ike <lb/>
marble, granite and building <lb/>
given to line of the <lb/>
us for and price. <lb/>
DEES MARBLE AND <lb/>
GRANITE WORKS <lb/>
Greenville, N. C. <lb/>
Scotch Not <lb/>
The harp was the Highlander's In- <lb/>
before the bagpipe. That <lb/>
point was Insisted open by u Scotch- <lb/>
man of fifty years ago, the lord ad- <lb/>
of th time, who <lb/>
to disclaim hit country's <lb/>
for the s, and to sh a <lb/>
disk, i Eng- <lb/>
He paled to <lb/>
often mentions , . not <lb/>
once In his only Scottish <lb/>
drama; It is In n and York- <lb/>
shire that he the <lb/>
James iv's accounts an Item <lb/>
for while our Edward <lb/>
I had his pipers, and from his <lb/>
time on n of such <lb/>
officials constantly recurs. Most Eng- <lb/>
are thankful to have given <lb/>
the pipes safe conduct across the <lb/>
SEED AMI <lb/>
S. M Sc <lb/>
SEE I. n. FOB <lb/>
Irons, Heaters, Lights and <lb/>
Proctor Hotel Building. 10-48-U. <lb/>
Excelsior. <lb/>
An old e was relating to <lb/>
a s experiences during a drive <lb/>
down the mountain after dark. He <lb/>
seen two wild-cats lighting. <lb/>
fought and he <lb/>
said, all de time <lb/>
up In de air, till by <lb/>
clean de to <lb/>
on to nil <lb/>
do time <lb/>
asked the skeptical listener <lb/>
on exclaimed Rastus <lb/>
scornfully. de top one <lb/>
on to de bottom one. do <lb/>
FOR ROOMS <lb/>
ladies or gentlemen, front of <lb/>
Training School. Apply Mrs. B. ;. <lb/>
Pulley. <lb/>
BOOM <lb/>
g. conveniently located. Apply <lb/>
this office. <lb/>
FOR REST- ROOM <lb/>
water and light, on Ches nut St. <lb/>
near Coast pot, is <lb/>
p, On <lb/>
FOR SALE Bushels <lb/>
per bushel I <lb/>
one on to do top . <lb/>
one, of <lb/>
DR. EDWARDS. <lb/>
the Profess Healer who Is know; <lb/>
as tho Worlds Wonder, who is re- <lb/>
ported to The r to i <lb/>
US kinds aches and pan <lb/>
any disease by simply passing <lb/>
bis hand over body and Instantly <lb/>
relieving pains and in proper <lb/>
,,. ts. His headquarter <lb/>
in Rocky Mount, E. Thomas <lb/>
street. But is here in Greenville lo- <lb/>
Herbert Edwards, the colored <lb/>
barber-8 house, Clark Sat- <lb/>
Wednesdays <lb/>
consult him regard <lb/>
color, -ii i ; nM <lb/>
license o do business. Office <lb/>
farm. hour. a. <lb/>
tree Tims reasonable <lb/>
i pi r farm well .-elect <lb/>
Improved <lb/>
lib It. <lb/>
streets Saturday a <lb/>
,,,.;. ii box containing <lb/>
clothes. Finder will I re- <lb/>
I to Go A. <lb/>
2-1-Std. <lb/>
STRAYED FROM Ml I M <lb/>
of on pale <lb/>
p, and in <lb/>
.,. party giving any <lb/>
will he <lb/>
i. any has purchase <lb/>
not me. <lb/>
X. r. <lb/>
find two billion acres of land in <lb/>
cultivation. amount there s <lb/>
acres on the <lb/>
western and acres on the <lb/>
eastern in cultivation. <lb/>
This estimate. Of course, does not. in- <lb/>
grating lands, forests etc. <lb/>
where large Quantities of meat an <lb/>
produced. . <lb/>
Tho world's annual crop <lb/>
mates fifteen billion bushels <lb/>
reals billion pounds <lb/>
and sixty-five million tons of meat. <lb/>
Tho average annual world crop for <lb/>
the past five years, compared with the <lb/>
previous live is as <lb/>
Cast Half Previous Half <lb/>
Decade. <lb/>
Corn 8.55.000<lb/>
4120017.000 <lb/>
17.541.800 <lb/>
Too world shows an In- <lb/>
crease m cereal production per <lb/>
cent during the past decade, compared <lb/>
with the previous live while tho <lb/>
world's population shows an increase <lb/>
only three per cent. <lb/>
gain In production far exceeds <lb/>
our Increase In population, and <lb/>
It is safe to estimate that tho farmer <lb/>
can increase production per <lb/>
cent a remunerative market can <lb/>
found for the products. In textile <lb/>
tho world shows an increase <lb/>
during the past half decade <lb/>
per cent against a <lb/>
Increase three per cent. <lb/>
The people of this nation should <lb/>
address themselves to tho subject of <lb/>
improved facilities for distribution. <lb/>
G A S P A t r, A C A R M V A <lb/>
Florida<lb/>
New Orleans Mobile and<lb/>
above ti a <lb/>
on February <lb/>
and <lb/>
by l <lb/>
t I . A N T I C C 1ST I. I B <lb/>
The South <lb/>
a want an <lb/>
call <lb/>
to- W. J. Turn- <lb/>
. r Moore. Day Phone <lb/>
I. <lb/>
FOR <lb/>
i. lot <lb/>
j. c <lb/>
Tampa. Florida <lb/>
New Orleans, i t <lb/>
Mob Ala. <lb/>
Proves it. <lb/>
Offer. Cut out this ad, <lb/>
.,. with cent <lb/>
, HI . and UM <lb/>
. . Foley's Honey and <lb/>
i. r Con pound tor coughs, colds croup <lb/>
coughs; <lb/>
PI Foley Tao- <lb/>
I ,. in your town by all <lb/>
1st s. <lb/>
F. <lb/>
Office. <lb/>
Phones BAT aW. <lb/>
Over-production and crop mortgage <lb/>
force tho farmers Into ruinous com- <lb/>
petition with each other. The remedy <lb/>
lies tn and in <lb/>
in <lb/>
. limited, -it <lb/>
purchase . February 28th, but an <lb/>
, i final return limit <lb/>
March 15th may be obtained by de- <lb/>
positing tickets prior to expiration <lb/>
upon payment <lb/>
Schedules, reservation, etc., I <lb/>
,.,, Atlantic Line Tic- <lb/>
Agents, or Address, <lb/>
T, c. WHITE. <lb/>
Passenger Agent <lb/>
W. <lb/>
Pa- <lb/>
Wilmington, N. C. <lb/>
Io The Public. <lb/>
In order to reduce my Block of <lb/>
marble i will give a reduction m <lb/>
price, those who are Interested m <lb/>
buying tombstones, we can be found <lb/>
tho same old stand, <lb/>
guaranteed. Call to see me. <lb/>
I. C <lb/>
Strawberry Plants <lb/>
them M per <lb/>
Cot Flowers and funeral designs en <lb/>
abort taken <lb/>
Trees, R <lb/>
MISS <lb/>
mm<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018333_0003" n="3"/>
<p>
Owen Murphy <lb/>
Plumbers <lb/>
4th. 4.-J <lb/>
If ts be <lb/>
mid nail rail <lb/>
1.1 in-, reasonable. u- <lb/>
a trial vb your repair work n <lb/>
will <lb/>
Fresh . Buck- <lb/>
wheat, Pan- <lb/>
Oatmeal, <lb/>
Hakes, <lb/>
Washington <lb/>
Quakers Corn <lb/>
Post Post <lb/>
en, Porridge <lb/>
Instant <lb/>
Cereal, Hour, <lb/>
Flour, <lb/>
and <lb/>
fee. <lb/>
S. M.<lb/>
Durham, Jan. SI William Jenkins <lb/>
pi old i <lb/>
w run over and hurl by <lb/>
a high powered automobile driven b. <lb/>
Edgerton, of Chapel Hill, Deal <lb/>
resulted In a minute after the <lb/>
accident, which occurred during the <lb/>
middle the afternoon, near <lb/>
cemetery a mile from the city. Ed- <lb/>
carton was returning from Chapel <lb/>
Mill with a load of passenger on <lb/>
car. Eye witnesses say the <lb/>
was unavoidable and the driver blame- <lb/>
less. The came around the real <lb/>
end a Blow moving car and <lb/>
stepped squarely In front the ma- <lb/>
chine, the driver sounded bis siren <lb/>
the car was on the man the <lb/>
short blast had died away. He <lb/>
hurried to the hospital, out <lb/>
died within three minutes altar reach- <lb/>
that institution. No warrant has <lb/>
been sworn out against Edgerton as <lb/>
yet. Jenkins was employed by the- <lb/>
Durham Star Bakery, was an elderly <lb/>
was respected by a large <lb/>
number of white people and <lb/>
Whenever You Need a Tonic <lb/>
Take Grove's <lb/>
The Old Standard Grave's Tasteless <lb/>
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a <lb/>
General Tonic because it contains the <lb/>
well known tonic properties of <lb/>
mid It the Liver, Drives <lb/>
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and <lb/>
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents. <lb/>
Buy your Cow Peas, <lb/>
Beans and Seed Peanuts <lb/>
before they go higher <lb/>
HALL MOORE <lb/>
Sweeps Texas, <lb/>
Arkansas and <lb/>
Much Damage Dene <lb/>
Dallas, Tex, Jan. The eastern <lb/>
portion Texas and parts of A-- <lb/>
Oklahoma early today H <lb/>
the effect a severe windstorm, <lb/>
v at Tyler. and <lb/>
Garland lily. Ark., assumed the pro- <lb/>
portions of a tornado Palling temp- <lb/>
also were noted. No serious <lb/>
delay traffic or communication <lb/>
lines were reported. <lb/>
No death had been reported today. <lb/>
Tyler, Texas and Ark., re- <lb/>
ported the greatest property <lb/>
At Tyler, the damage is estimated at <lb/>
approximately and at Mal- <lb/>
Marshall. Texas and the <lb/>
suffered loss from wires <lb/>
blown down and outhouses damaged. <lb/>
Jefferson, Gainesville, and <lb/>
Texas reported severe winds. At <lb/>
Okla. the temperature according <lb/>
tn unofficial figures dropped de- <lb/>
during the day while Enid <lb/>
Okla. reported snow an Inch <lb/>
At Garland City, several frame <lb/>
houses were blown down and prop- <lb/>
damaged was estimated at several <lb/>
thousand dollars. No one was In- <lb/>
At fifteen small buildings <lb/>
were wrecked and the plants of <lb/>
lumber companies damaged <lb/>
one was injured. <lb/>
gone to attend prayers. The children <lb/>
frantic. Th; wind attained a <lb/>
velocity of fifty-two- miles an hour <lb/>
here. Several structures were <lb/>
roofed, electric and telephone lines <lb/>
put out of commission and a small <lb/>
tug to a wharf on the <lb/>
front was sunk. <lb/>
Oregon Farmers Meet. <lb/>
Corvallis, ore., Feb. <lb/>
rural life in the slate <lb/>
will have its inning at the Oregon <lb/>
agricultural College conference. <lb/>
Which opened here today and will ex- <lb/>
tend through the week. The whole <lb/>
town and the college was today turn- <lb/>
ed over to visiting farmers and home- <lb/>
makers, lectures and practical de- <lb/>
in husbandry, dairying, <lb/>
horticulture, home economies, poultry <lb/>
animal industry and planting began to <lb/>
day, and thousands of farmers were <lb/>
in attendance. <lb/>
QUADRUPLE <lb/>
TAKES PLACE <lb/>
Your complexion needs <lb/>
PERFECT COLD CREAM <lb/>
for i.-m, tad <lb/>
d IS Time, <lb/>
bloom lo <lb/>
ad wrinkle. Improve look, <lb/>
or daily <lb/>
toe, <lb/>
A It gel f <lb/>
cold la <lb/>
Twenty Children injured. <lb/>
New Orleans, La,, Jen. <lb/>
boys and girls of from four to six- <lb/>
teen years of age were injured here <lb/>
today when a building connected With <lb/>
St. orphan asylum c <lb/>
lapsed during u heavy wind storm <lb/>
Georgia Columbus, ill. and <lb/>
Oscar are in the hospital in <lb/>
a dangerous condition the girl with a <lb/>
possible fracture of the spine and <lb/>
boy with severe injuries about the <lb/>
head. The others received fractured <lb/>
limbs, bruises and cuts. <lb/>
The building destroyed was a raise <lb/>
tow-story frame structure which <lb/>
being converted into a recreation <lb/>
building for the inmates the or- <lb/>
The space underneath had <lb/>
been enclosed as a playground. <lb/>
Fifty children were in the <lb/>
about the noon hour when the <lb/>
storm reached its height. and the <lb/>
lidding began to sway. The nuns had <lb/>
Wealthy Sew Yorker Slays Wife, <lb/>
Two and Commits <lb/>
New Jan. with a <lb/>
magazine rifle equipped with a <lb/>
Herman a wealthy real <lb/>
estate operator, despondent over fin- <lb/>
reverses, today shot and killed <lb/>
his wife and two daughters as the <lb/>
slept, and then killed himself. His <lb/>
son. Lester, high school student <lb/>
was the member of the family <lb/>
left alive. So completely did the <lb/>
until several hours Oil <lb/>
device muffle the reports of the <lb/>
weapon that the tragedy was not dis- <lb/>
covered until several hours later, when <lb/>
the son found under the door a note <lb/>
from his father requesting him to <lb/>
telephone relatives. <lb/>
The quadruple killing look place in <lb/>
an exclusive apartment house on Ceil <lb/>
Park west. <lb/>
Coroner after an <lb/>
stated that evidently <lb/>
bad planned the tragedy for several <lb/>
days and had executed it With c lain <lb/>
The sou informed tin <lb/>
coroner that his lather had brought <lb/>
the rifle home nine days ago. <lb/>
What She Wanted. <lb/>
want to stop my baby's <lb/>
said a young mother Tuesday, <lb/>
won't give him any harmful <lb/>
She bought Foley's Honey and Tar <lb/>
Compound. It loosens the quick <lb/>
stimulates the mucus membranes <lb/>
and helps throw off the choking <lb/>
eases pain and gives the child <lb/>
normal rest. <lb/>
Cause of Malarial Fever <lb/>
Q. What Is Malarial fever <lb/>
A. A disease of man, common in <lb/>
wet <lb/>
What is malarial fever some- <lb/>
times called <lb/>
A. Chills and fever, bilious fever <lb/>
r. <lb/>
Q. Is this disease found in the <lb/>
ed States <lb/>
ft. Yes. Along the coastal n <lb/>
front Connecticut to Texas, over near- <lb/>
all of the Mississippi Valley, and <lb/>
in a number of valleys on the <lb/>
coast. <lb/>
Q. What causes malarial fever <lb/>
A. The presence of certain small <lb/>
organisms in the blood of the person <lb/>
who has the fever. <lb/>
Q, What do you mean by an <lb/>
A. Something that is alive and <lb/>
has the power to reproduce its kind. <lb/>
It may be alive as a plant is alive, <lb/>
or alive as an animal is. <lb/>
Q. Is the organism which <lb/>
malarial fever a plant or an animal <lb/>
A. It is an animal, and in the <lb/>
blood is said to be an animal parasite. <lb/>
Q What do you mean by a <lb/>
site <lb/>
A. An animal or plant that lives at <lb/>
the expense of another, like the mis- <lb/>
love vine, rust on corn, or <lb/>
hookworm, flea, etc. The malarial <lb/>
parasite lives in man only by feeding <lb/>
on the blood cells of the man. <lb/>
Q. How do you know that these <lb/>
parasites are found in the blood <lb/>
those who have malarial fever <lb/>
A. with microscope we <lb/>
can see them in the red blood cells of <lb/>
a man sick with malarial fever. <lb/>
Q. What do you mean by red <lb/>
cells <lb/>
A. They are very small bodies float- <lb/>
in the blood, shaped much like a <lb/>
biscuit, with thickened edges; they give <lb/>
the blood its red color, and are a most <lb/>
important part of it. They are <lb/>
to life. <lb/>
Toner <lb/>
Washington, D. c. Feb. <lb/>
tractors are this week preparing their <lb/>
bids for the erection of the <lb/>
plant to be built by the gov- <lb/>
for furnishing power to <lb/>
government buildings in the White <lb/>
Mouse section of the city. The power <lb/>
Will be transmitted through subways <lb/>
branches. Work will begin <lb/>
in the spring and will proceed rapid- <lb/>
Though it started ugly. Sunday <lb/>
turned out to be a pretty day <lb/>
CARPS <lb/>
W. <lb/>
Practice of <lb/>
Bye, Bar, A sue and Threat <lb/>
The of Glasses <lb/>
Office wish Dr. L. James, <lb/>
N. C. every Unary. <lb/>
Home Washington, If. <lb/>
PARKERS a <lb/>
Comer Fourth and Evans Streets <lb/>
Paste. Made Both Bar Sight <lb/>
Send m Tr <lb/>
HIM-, ti A I'll I <lb/>
Lawyers <lb/>
Practicing in all the Courts <lb/>
Office In Wooten Building on Third <lb/>
street, fronting Court House<lb/>
at Law <lb/>
Office la Building, Third St. <lb/>
Practices wherever his services are <lb/>
desired. <lb/>
Greenville North Carolina.<lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
SOUTH CAROLINA <lb/>
D. M. CLARK <lb/>
Attorney at Law <lb/>
and Drainage Cases a Specialty <lb/>
In office formerly by <lb/>
Blow. <lb/>
S. J. <lb/>
at Law <lb/>
In Edwards Building on the Court <lb/>
Square. <lb/>
II. <lb/>
Still With <lb/>
Old <lb/>
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. <lb/>
of Sew York. <lb/>
To Start Station <lb/>
Chicago, Feb. will be- <lb/>
gun soon on the new <lb/>
ion Station for it Is reported that <lb/>
Chicago bankers stand ready to fin- <lb/>
the five million loan necessary <lb/>
to start work. Some 25.000 men will <lb/>
be employed, and the work will ex- <lb/>
tend over several years. The content <lb/>
plated station will be the largest in <lb/>
the world. <lb/>
Farmers <lb/>
Columbus, o. Feb. l- A <lb/>
convention of Ohio farmers was open- <lb/>
ed here today, for the discussion of <lb/>
crop conditions and rural subjects. <lb/>
Agricultural committees from <lb/>
of commerce are cooperating, <lb/>
and a goodly representation was <lb/>
sent form the rural districts. <lb/>
an have been pro- <lb/>
and many topics have been as- <lb/>
signed to prominent speakers.<lb/>
. ti K <lb/>
TICKED SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS <lb/>
Clock Made Long Ago In Ireland With <lb/>
Wheels of Wood, Still Keeps <lb/>
Good Time. <lb/>
Work in <lb/>
a Warm Room <lb/>
you take your <lb/>
sewing upstairs, take <lb/>
the heat along too. The <lb/>
Perfection oil heater is <lb/>
carried anywhere. You <lb/>
draw it up beside you and <lb/>
work in comfort, even if the <lb/>
room has no other source <lb/>
of heat. <lb/>
HEATERS <lb/>
The Perfection is solid, good- <lb/>
looking, easy to clean and take care <lb/>
of. It is smokeless and odorless. <lb/>
At hardware, furniture and general <lb/>
stores everywhere. <lb/>
Look for the Triangle trademark. <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
D. C It C <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
For three generations an old grand- <lb/>
father's clock by W. Nash of <lb/>
East Eighteenth street has count- <lb/>
ed off the seconds, according to a Kan- <lb/>
City correspondent of the <lb/>
York World. <lb/>
Seventy-five years ago the mother <lb/>
of Mr. Nash, then a young girl, sent <lb/>
back to her old homo in County Ty- <lb/>
Ireland, for things for her <lb/>
new home. She was to marry an <lb/>
Irish lad she had met In the new <lb/>
try. <lb/>
Most important of her orders was <lb/>
one for a clock to be made especially <lb/>
for her. <lb/>
is an old clockmaker at <lb/>
she told her sweetheart, <lb/>
clocks are the finest to be <lb/>
had. Ills name is Jonathan Frost and <lb/>
his clocks, they Bay. will last <lb/>
The clock came at last. It was in <lb/>
a case of cherry wood, grand to be- <lb/>
hold. But Its most interesting part, <lb/>
at least to our modern eyes, is the <lb/>
works. <lb/>
The wheels, with one exception, are <lb/>
of wood. So carefully were they <lb/>
carved and of such fine, hard wood <lb/>
were they made, that today the old <lb/>
clock still keeps almost perfect time. <lb/>
There Is one small wheel it. the <lb/>
case. <lb/>
Only twice has It ever had to be re- <lb/>
then a thorough cleaning <lb/>
was all that was necessary. In 1859 <lb/>
it was sent to a clock repairer, L. <lb/>
In Platte City, Mo. And <lb/>
years later, In 1909, It was sent again <lb/>
to him. Although he was then an old <lb/>
man. his hands were still skilled In <lb/>
the repairing of delicate machinery- <lb/>
However, the old clock was once <lb/>
more merely in need of cleaning and <lb/>
It was soon sent back to the home of <lb/>
Mr. Nash, where it is now ticking as <lb/>
cheerfully as ever. There is no <lb/>
cation that it will cease soon. It re- <lb/>
quires winding every hours. There <lb/>
is also an alarm, which is as good as <lb/>
ever. The clock has outlived Its first <lb/>
owner by many years, as well as a <lb/>
number of others In the family. <lb/>
hi Elves <lb/>
Feb. <lb/>
river, rising fifteen feet an hour hail <lb/>
reached a stage of 29.2 feet here <lb/>
morning. River men have warn <lb/>
of a 40-foot stage. <lb/>
Local weather bureau officials as <lb/>
there is enough water In <lb/>
to cause feet of water here. That <lb/>
would force several hundred farmer.- <lb/>
from their homes in the bottoms. <lb/>
Advance Hove By Germans <lb/>
truss ant pa <lb/>
t, I II I I. I. <lb/>
Florida<lb/>
New Orleans. Mobile <lb/>
Sifting the at The Fair. <lb/>
San Francisco, Calif., Feb a <lb/>
chain of outposts encircling <lb/>
to meet army of crooks <lb/>
and expected to make this <lb/>
their gathering place to the <lb/>
Exposition crowds, the police <lb/>
detective agencies expect to keep <lb/>
desirable away from the Fair. The <lb/>
railway will and the police <lb/>
of other cities will sift the <lb/>
for known crooks. <lb/>
parts of the country, who know the <lb/>
crooks when they spot them, are on <lb/>
the job. It will be hard thing for th-- <lb/>
to gain to I <lb/>
the fair and polished crooks will <lb/>
meet enemies at every turn. <lb/>
day. and the French report <lb/>
an attempt to torpedo the <lb/>
hospital ship. Asturias. The German <lb/>
submarine, 1-21. which recently <lb/>
three steamers in the Irish Sea, ha. <lb/>
not been seen since Sunday and it <lb/>
is presumed she has withdrawn <lb/>
Traffic in those waters, however, con- <lb/>
restricted, ship owners prefer- <lb/>
ring to keep in port all but the <lb/>
steamers, which, it is believed, can <lb/>
elude the submarines. <lb/>
The Germans have issued a warn <lb/>
that an attempt will be made to <lb/>
sink their transports and have ad- <lb/>
vised neutral shipping to keep <lb/>
from the north and west coast <lb/>
France. <lb/>
Forts Destroyed. <lb/>
Copenhagen newspapers have a I <lb/>
Constantinople report the Anglo-, <lb/>
French has destroyed four Dar- <lb/>
forts and that there is <lb/>
panic in the Turkish capital, when <lb/>
I defeats suffered by the Turks in the <lb/>
Caucasus and Azerbaijan are be- <lb/>
What She Wanted. <lb/>
want to stop my baby's known <lb/>
Tickets will be sold for <lb/>
above from Greenville <lb/>
on February II. M M <lb/>
and at fares named below. <lb/>
by the <lb/>
COAST L <lb/>
The Standard of Son <lb/>
Tampa. Florida <lb/>
New Orleans. La . <lb/>
Ala. . <lb/>
Pensacola, . <lb/>
Tickets will be limited, at time of <lb/>
purchase to February but a <lb/>
extension of final return limit <lb/>
March 15th may be obtained by a- <lb/>
positing tickets prior to <lb/>
and upon payment of <lb/>
said a young mother Tuesday, I TO <lb/>
won't give him any harmful DESTROY A <lb/>
She bought Foley's Honey and Tar h All North Carolina <lb/>
Compound. It loosens the cough quick <lb/>
stimulates the mucus membranes. other international problem incident <lb/>
helps throw off the choking war was thrust upon the <lb/>
States today by the action of <lb/>
For Schedules, reservation, etc, la- <lb/>
quire of Atlantic Coast Line Tic <lb/>
Agents, or Address. <lb/>
T. C WHITE. . <lb/>
Passenger <lb/>
W. J. CRAIG. <lb/>
Passenger Traffic Manager. <lb/>
Wilmington. N. C. <lb/>
eases pain and gives the child <lb/>
normal rest. <lb/>
as <lb/>
CITY <lb/>
MIST MONTHLY <lb/>
Pill County <lb/>
W. L. Bailey <lb/>
vs <lb/>
In the Superior <lb/>
March Term, 1916. <lb/>
Notice of Summons<lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
and delivered by S. T. Carson <lb/>
and wife J. Carson to <lb/>
on the day of March 191.1 <lb/>
duly recorded in the Pitt County <lb/>
Registry in Book E-10 page the <lb/>
will expose to public <lb/>
the Court-House door, in <lb/>
N. C, to the highest bidder on <lb/>
Monday the first day of March 1915 at <lb/>
p. m. a certain tract or parcel <lb/>
f land lying and being In Bethe <lb/>
Township. Pitt County. N. C, and de <lb/>
scribed as Situate at o- <lb/>
the Town of Bethel and <lb/>
known as tho lands formerly owned by <lb/>
. H. Andrews and Margaret Andrews <lb/>
and being two tracts, both <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
and delivered by S. T. Carson <lb/>
wife J. Carson to Bethel <lb/>
Banking and Trust Company on the <lb/>
day of February 1913 and duly record- <lb/>
ed in Pitt County Registry In Book <lb/>
E-10 page the undersigned will e <lb/>
pose to public Bale, before the Court <lb/>
House door In N. C. to the <lb/>
highest bidder, on Monday. <lb/>
1916 at p m. a certain tract or <lb/>
parcel of land lying and being in Bot- <lb/>
Township. Pitt County, N. C, <lb/>
described as follows, At or <lb/>
near the Town of Bethel and being <lb/>
two adjoining tracts and known as the <lb/>
G. H. Andrews land and both <lb/>
together containing 1-2 acres more <lb/>
SEER FEARS COLD <lb/>
Prophet Delivers Opinion <lb/>
That We Ar Facing a Very <lb/>
Hard Winter. <lb/>
John Drake, the town- <lb/>
weather prophet, <lb/>
a cold winter, says a Reading <lb/>
dispatch to the Philadelphia Rec- <lb/>
will be a white <lb/>
he said. am positive that the <lb/>
day season this year will not be green. <lb/>
It Is a difficult matter to say whether <lb/>
there will be enough snow for sleigh- <lb/>
A number of local forecasters agree <lb/>
with Drake in this respect, saying that <lb/>
surely the will be deep this com- <lb/>
winter, because the weeds are so <lb/>
very high. From the sections where <lb/>
there was a frost recently It Is re- <lb/>
ported that the tips of the leaves on <lb/>
the hickory trees point skyward. If <lb/>
the tips curl downward when touched <lb/>
by frost, a mild winter Is certain, but <lb/>
when they turn upward It Is a sign <lb/>
that they are winter leaves and that <lb/>
there Is going to be plenty of wind <lb/>
blowing and plenty of snow whirling <lb/>
among the trees. <lb/>
This is known as off for <lb/>
chestnuts, but the twigs are unusually <lb/>
loaded with burs. This Indicates to <lb/>
some folks that surely a hard winter <lb/>
is ahead. It is said that Providence In <lb/>
this way provides plenty of food for <lb/>
the squirrels to store away In the <lb/>
low trees. <lb/>
1-2 acres more or less or less, and bounded as follows <lb/>
Siege of Fort Erie. <lb/>
The siege of Fort Erie which <lb/>
British had maintained for more than <lb/>
a month was ended years ago <lb/>
when General Brown, then In com- <lb/>
of the fort, made a brilliant <lb/>
sortie to destroy the enemy's outer <lb/>
defenses. The attempt was made by <lb/>
men, and with complete <lb/>
Inflicting a loss of of the <lb/>
enemy. The Americans lost killed <lb/>
and wounded. Four days after this <lb/>
engagement General Drummond, the <lb/>
British commander, relinquished the <lb/>
siege end retired with his army. On <lb/>
November the Americans abandoned <lb/>
and destroyed the fort Its ruins, <lb/>
which now mark Its site, are scarcely <lb/>
discernible. During many months of <lb/>
the War of 1812 the fort figured con- <lb/>
In the warfare along <lb/>
Niagara river. <lb/>
and bounded as On the North <lb/>
the Bethel and Flat Swamp road <lb/>
n tho East by the W. W. Andrews <lb/>
land, on the South by the land of <lb/>
Carson and on the West by the Bath <lb/>
and Greenville road. Tho <lb/>
t T. Carson being sixths nu <lb/>
ownership. Sale made to sat <lb/>
said mortgage deed, terms of sale <lb/>
CARBON. <lb/>
This the day of January 1916. <lb/>
Mortgagee <lb/>
Brown Attorney. <lb/>
To my friends and I <lb/>
be at Mrs F. Lee's store until can <lb/>
get the place I have rented. All per <lb/>
sons owing me are to call <lb/>
hire and settle. <lb/>
l mum <lb/>
tho East by what Is known i the <lb/>
W. Andrews land, on the South by <lb/>
lands of J. J. Carson, on West <lb/>
the and road. The <lb/>
Interest of said T. Carson <lb/>
undivided interest or ownership. h <lb/>
having purchased the interests of <lb/>
following heirs at law. Frank An- <lb/>
Gray Andrews, <lb/>
and Rosa Nelson. Sale made o <lb/>
said mortgage of sale cash. <lb/>
This the of January 1916, <lb/>
THE BETHEL BANKING TRUST <lb/>
Julius Brown Attorney. <lb/>
Zinc Kept Busy. <lb/>
The sine smelting capacity of this <lb/>
country has Increased out of all pro- <lb/>
portion to home consumption, accord- <lb/>
to estimates prepared by the <lb/>
States geological survey, which <lb/>
places the estimated annual maximum <lb/>
capacity of our smelters at <lb/>
short tons and our apparent <lb/>
at 149.363 short tons. In other <lb/>
words, Is another Industry in <lb/>
which we are prepared to take up <lb/>
all the trade which Europe has <lb/>
dropped at just a moment's notice and <lb/>
with little difficulty. We are <lb/>
ready to supply the world with all the <lb/>
sine It needs. <lb/>
FOR SALE <lb/>
A lot of stable Manure. Apply to <lb/>
J C <lb/>
miCa <lb/>
With a pack of spread In front <lb/>
of him, Jerome A. Grant, forty years <lb/>
old, a tailor, was found dead In his <lb/>
room at Baltimore. It la thought by <lb/>
the police that he had been sitting on <lb/>
the side of bis bed playing <lb/>
when he <lb/>
been out of work for <lb/>
tome time, but Intended going la <lb/>
North Carolina in a few days, <lb/>
fee bad obtained employment <lb/>
The Daily Reflector this month <lb/>
gins a new method of collecting sub- <lb/>
from its subscribers living <lb/>
in the town whose papers deliver- <lb/>
ed by carriers. In the past It <lb/>
been the custom to make out bills <lb/>
monthly, most of the subscribers <lb/>
to pay by the month, and n <lb/>
out by a collector. By the collector <lb/>
failing to or find some of the sub- <lb/>
the bills would be turned <lb/>
back to the office uncollected. <lb/>
when another month expired and the <lb/>
amount added to the bill it often <lb/>
caused a contention on the part of <lb/>
the subscriber that he had paid the <lb/>
previous, a loss frequently resulting <lb/>
to the paper. <lb/>
To avoid this and loss <lb/>
the method of sending out the <lb/>
by a collector has been discontinued <lb/>
and hereafter the subscriptions <lb/>
collected by the carrier boys on <lb/>
their respective routes. Each carrier <lb/>
is provided with a card for each sub- <lb/>
scriber on his route, the cards <lb/>
twelve coupons to represent <lb/>
twelve months of the year. As the <lb/>
subscription each month is paid <lb/>
corresponding coupon will be torn off <lb/>
signed on the back and left with <lb/>
subscriber as a for the <lb/>
paid for. In this way the subscriber <lb/>
can always tell by looking at the <lb/>
card just what he owes. <lb/>
In making these collections month- <lb/>
th carrier, Instead of looking up <lb/>
the subscriber at random as a <lb/>
collector had to do. will take the card <lb/>
the residence or place where the <lb/>
paper is delivered and <lb/>
will expect payment to be made <lb/>
To facilitate this the subscriber Is <lb/>
asked to leave the amount of the sub <lb/>
cents a month, with <lb/>
some one at the place his paper is <lb/>
delivered, so the carrier will not <lb/>
have to call more than once for it. <lb/>
The carriers will begin the first <lb/>
each month to collect for the month I <lb/>
just past, and will be given only <lb/>
the tenth of tho month to make re- <lb/>
port on all subscribers on their <lb/>
routes. Tho carriers will be <lb/>
paid a commission on the collections <lb/>
made, hence the subscribers by -r- <lb/>
to pay promptly each mo-mi <lb/>
on presentation of card will <lb/>
courage the boys in their work, and at <lb/>
the MUM time help the paper <lb/>
also avoid any contention or annoy- <lb/>
over accounts. <lb/>
This week the carriers will start <lb/>
out collecting for the month of Jan <lb/>
and on their first call will also <lb/>
take a statement of whatever the <lb/>
subscriber owed previous to tho first <lb/>
of the year. We hope the subscriber <lb/>
will promptly pay th back dues, <lb/>
then keep up regularly with <lb/>
monthly coupon payment. <lb/>
Van Horn, who operating on <lb/>
Canadian side of the border, dynamic- defendant above named will <lb/>
ed the railway bridge over the St j that an action entitled as <lb/>
river, and then escaped commenced against him on <lb/>
i 21st day of January, 1915, by the la- <lb/>
Maine. <lb/>
A few hours later, in a room at a <lb/>
hotel here Van Horn submitted to <lb/>
rest, but immediately <lb/>
himself an officer of the German army <lb/>
and set up the claim that he had com <lb/>
an act of war and, having fled <lb/>
to a neutral country, could not be <lb/>
legally to an enemy of <lb/>
Fatherland. <lb/>
The Canadian authorities took a <lb/>
different view of the matter and <lb/>
mediately instituted proceedings to <lb/>
extradite tho prisoner on a charge of <lb/>
destruction of railroad property. <lb/>
Pending outcome of these <lb/>
Van Horn is held at the <lb/>
office here in custody of a <lb/>
sheriff. <lb/>
The bridge which Van Horn sought <lb/>
to destroy was not greatly <lb/>
Within a few hours cars were shunted <lb/>
across one at a time the <lb/>
walking over on the Ice By morning <lb/>
officials said the bridge would <lb/>
of summons out of the Superior <lb/>
Court of Kit County, and that said <lb/>
action is brought by Plaintiff <lb/>
against the defendant for the non-pay <lb/>
of the sum of Three Hundred <lb/>
Forty One and 35-100 Dollars, due th <lb/>
Plaintiff by the Defendant, on <lb/>
of non-payment of a certain check for <lb/>
Bald amount, given by the defendant <lb/>
to the plaintiff on the 20th day of <lb/>
January, 1916, and drawn on the Green- <lb/>
ville Banking Trust Company, of <lb/>
Greenville, N. C, upon which <lb/>
the defendant caused payment to be <lb/>
stopped, the amount thereof, and <lb/>
indebtedness evidenced thereby <lb/>
now due, over and above all counter <lb/>
claims and set off; And the defendant <lb/>
will further take notice that he la to <lb/>
appear at the March Term of the <lb/>
Court of Pitt County, which con- <lb/>
at the Court House in Green- <lb/>
ville, on the 2nd Monday after <lb/>
Monday of March, 1916, and file answer <lb/>
o--------- <lb/>
u , . or demur to the complaint, and r <lb/>
be strong enough for trains to use . <lb/>
will further take notice that If he <lb/>
it without uncoupling. <lb/>
to appear and answer or demur at <lb/>
The St. River for some <lb/>
forms the boundary <lb/>
Maine and New Brunswick <lb/>
bridge is owned jointly by the Main. <lb/>
Central and the Canadian <lb/>
Railways and is on the direct route <lb/>
of the Canadian Pacific from <lb/>
Canada to the maritime <lb/>
Over this road have been shipped <lb/>
large quantities of war materials f <lb/>
tho allies which wore dispatched from <lb/>
St. John and Halifax. <lb/>
to tho police. Van Horn <lb/>
a man of middle age, and of military <lb/>
bearing, told them that he left tier <lb/>
many five years ago and for the <lb/>
four years had been managing a <lb/>
Recently he <lb/>
said time and place, the relief demand <lb/>
ed in complaint will be granted. <lb/>
The defendant further take no- <lb/>
j that a warrant of attachment <lb/>
Issued from the Superior Court of Pitt <lb/>
I on be 21st day of January, <lb/>
against all the property of the defend <lb/>
of every description, in Pitt conn <lb/>
especially any and oil <lb/>
kept and maintained by the <lb/>
with the Greenville <lb/>
Company, which warrant is return <lb/>
able lo the of Pitt Superior <lb/>
Court, when and where the defendant <lb/>
is required to appear answer, or <lb/>
the relief demanded will be granted. <lb/>
J. D. COX <lb/>
Clerk Superior <lb/>
plantation in Mexico <lb/>
made attempts lo return 1-22 <lb/>
to his native <lb/>
NOTICE <lb/>
TAMABLE SMALL <lb/>
I Mill I AND ARRESTED <lb/>
Joe and Charged With j <lb/>
Attempted Assassination <lb/>
Two and one. half miles from Green <lb/>
on Saturday the 13th day <lb/>
I February 1916, at IS o'clock <lb/>
Wilson, Feb. Mr. Joe house door in Greenville <lb/>
near the town of Bailey, on the Nor- hall u, the highest bidder, of <lb/>
folk Southern railroad, and his half cash and the balance <lb/>
were arrested a nil two years, the farm known <lb/>
days ago and placed under Augustus Forbes home place. <lb/>
bonds for the alleged attempted on road containing <lb/>
of Mr. Two Acres more or lean. <lb/>
of Bailey, on Christmas Eve night of <lb/>
1913. A shot was fired through a win <lb/>
This Is a splendid farm about acre <lb/>
cleared and has a splendid<lb/>
at Mr. Grover. Joe was necessary buildings for Mt- <lb/>
st tho time and farm. Title guaranteed. <lb/>
detectives were on his trail but <lb/>
being unable to get sufficient evidence <lb/>
to convict gave up the hunt liter, <lb/>
however, father and son were arrest- <lb/>
ed and gave bond for their appear <lb/>
tH am. at the next term of <lb/>
W. H FORBES. <lb/>
H. W. <lb/>
2-2-41 <lb/>
Piles Care la U <lb/>
I TIM I<lb/>
</p>
<pb facs="00018333_0004" n="4"/>
<p>
Of Or <lb/>
Of -I <lb/>
By of tie power vested m. <lb/>
y the terms of a certain deed <lb/>
executed by J. II and <lb/>
Florence dated January I <lb/>
and registered in Book L-W <lb/>
ITS, Registry, win <lb/>
for sale to highest <lb/>
tab on Monday February 22nd. It <lb/>
I- M. before the Court Door <lb/>
n the town of Pitt Conn <lb/>
N. the described tracts <lb/>
on ex. <lb/>
By virtue of authority in ate <lb/>
by a mortgage made by J J. <lb/>
to Macon on 2nd <lb/>
day of January. IS and having <lb/>
qualified as administrator hereby o <lb/>
fer for sale on the 3rd Monday of <lb/>
February 1915, being 15th day <lb/>
for cash to the highest bidder <lb/>
at the Court door la <lb/>
ii the following described pro- <lb/>
Situated Swift Creak <lb/>
county, lying on and adjoining <lb/>
the two roads that cross at <lb/>
Cross Roads of three <lb/>
is. tract of thirteen <lb/>
the second tract of one and one ball <lb/>
r parcels of land, <lb/>
and being in county acres, and third tract of three acre <lb/>
of North Carolina, near ill i <lb/>
town of Falkland, and being No. <lb/>
X. i, and on plat of land former v <lb/>
by It. B. Gotten which plat <lb/>
b record in Pitt County Register of <lb/>
Office in Map Book Number <lb/>
page to which plat reference Is <lb/>
hereby made. Said lots or parcels of <lb/>
land contain <lb/>
This sale is made for the purpose <lb/>
Hie bond described in tho <lb/>
more or less being the three parcels <lb/>
land described in a deed fro-n <lb/>
Claude Clark and wife Vary Clark to <lb/>
J. J Wilson, dated the 2nd day o <lb/>
November 1908 and recorded in book <lb/>
S-S. page <lb/>
This the 14th day of January 1915. <lb/>
R. A <lb/>
Administrator <lb/>
N. W. Attorney. <lb/>
TO <lb/>
Notice is hereby given that R <lb/>
above mentioned deed of trust and has this day sold all of <lb/>
two other bonds, one secured by deed <lb/>
of dated January 20th, 1913 <lb/>
In Rook L-10. page <lb/>
other secured by deed of trust, dated <lb/>
January 20th. 1913. and recorded <lb/>
Book L-10, page All three of <lb/>
aid deeds of trust name undersigned <lb/>
as trustee. <lb/>
This the 21st. day of January. 1911 <lb/>
W MORTON. <lb/>
Trustee <lb/>
Attorney. l-21-ltd-8 w <lb/>
How To Quinine To Children, <lb/>
is b name riven to <lb/>
i . It is a Syrup, pleas- <lb/>
ant to take and does not ii b the <lb/>
take it and know it la Quinine. <lb/>
Also adapted to adults who cannot <lb/>
lake ordinary Quinine. Does not nor <lb/>
n.- nor in the head. <lb/>
the next time you .-let for any <lb/>
original package. The <lb/>
name blown m <lb/>
his <lb/>
entire interests in the Little <lb/>
lace Company, of <lb/>
ville. N. C, to A. B. and M <lb/>
W. Wallace and from this date <lb/>
the said R has no further <lb/>
Interest in said ,. <lb/>
This the 1st. day of January <lb/>
A. E. <lb/>
M w <lb/>
. ltd. <lb/>
North Carol las <lb/>
Pill <lb/>
a the Superior <lb/>
January Term, <lb/>
Hooker <lb/>
vs. Notice of Sale <lb/>
W. V. F. Corey and wife N J. <lb/>
Corey. <lb/>
By virtue of a decree of the Super. . <lb/>
court made in the above entitled cease <lb/>
by His Honor W <lb/>
Presiding at January Term. 1915, Flit <lb/>
County Superior Court, the undersign- <lb/>
ed commissioner, will on Monday, <lb/>
day of February, 1915. at <lb/>
clock Noon expose to public be- <lb/>
fore the Court House Door in Green- <lb/>
ville. to highest for cash, UM <lb/>
following described tracts or pan els <lb/>
of land, <lb/>
First Situated in <lb/>
Township. Pitt County bounded on the <lb/>
by the lands of S. F. <lb/>
ton and bounded en <lb/>
tho West by the lands of James <lb/>
son Dennis on the <lb/>
by another tract of land of W. L. F. <lb/>
Corey and on the East by the lands of <lb/>
tuna <lb/>
Miss Cook teacher <lb/>
High School, has given <lb/>
work, which the doctor advised <lb/>
her to do on of a throat trouble <lb/>
and she left today for her home at <lb/>
1-aCross Va. <lb/>
bold of slumps wish <lb/>
as it is the cheapest way, we <lb/>
have a large shipment. A. W. Anne <lb/>
Co. <lb/>
We have a large shipment of so <lb/>
potatoes that will arrive in i <lb/>
I, days. Come to see us to buy your <lb/>
ft J, C. Vincent <lb/>
Mr. Mark Smith a former student <lb/>
of High School was in <lb/>
town yesterday visiting bis many <lb/>
If ii is hats, and caps, that you want <lb/>
we have them, the styles that will suit <lb/>
you. Harrington, liar her Co. <lb/>
Mr. A. t;. Cox killed hogs yesterday <lb/>
Ami Mines, containing acres more t and among tho number was one pork- <lb/>
or less and being the tract of land on L. pounds In the <lb/>
which the said W. I. F Corey and <lb/>
wife now reside <lb/>
Second Situated in <lb/>
STRAY OF. <lb/>
I have taken up one ox about three <lb/>
years old, marked under bit in ea.-h <lb/>
ear. Owner can same by paying <lb/>
costs. <lb/>
Ii I. DUDLEY, <lb/>
January <lb/>
1.1 <lb/>
with price and lumber to suit F. V <lb/>
Johnston. <lb/>
The Reliable Household Lantern <lb/>
There is always need for a good <lb/>
lantern around the home in the <lb/>
yard, in the cellar, in the attic <lb/>
wherever a lamp is inconvenient <lb/>
or unsafe. <lb/>
The is ideal for home use. It gives a <lb/>
clear, bright sunlight on tap. It is <lb/>
strong, durable, compact, handy. Doesn't <lb/>
leak. Doesn't smoke. Easy to light and <lb/>
Will last for years. Ask for <lb/>
the <lb/>
At dealer everywhere <lb/>
STANDARD OIL COMPANY <lb/>
C. Charlotte. N. C <lb/>
Township, Pitt County on the East <lb/>
Bide Fork Swamp, adjoining th <lb/>
lands of Josephus and other.-, <lb/>
containing acres more or less and <lb/>
being tho land deeded by Barrow Can- <lb/>
to Providence Cooper and Cannon <lb/>
Mills and by them conveyed to Sam <lb/>
Corey and by Samuel Corey to <lb/>
L. F. Corey by Deed which is of re- <lb/>
cord in the Register's Office In Pitt <lb/>
County in Hook page <lb/>
Third Situated in <lb/>
Township. Pitt County, in Jame <lb/>
our motto quick sales <lb/>
small profits for cash for cash <lb/>
loud at D. Forrest Co. <lb/>
We carry at all times nice fresh <lb/>
and oysters, also a nice line fine <lb/>
C. Vincent Co. <lb/>
Or <lb/>
State North <lb/>
I of Pitt. <lb/>
la <lb/>
H. Brown. of F. It <lb/>
Annie Stick- <lb/>
Green, F. II. <lb/>
and others. Heirs at law. and dis- <lb/>
of F It. <lb/>
Deceased., <lb/>
-v.- <lb/>
C, Harding, of J, J. Per- <lb/>
kins, Bernard, Arthur <lb/>
Bernard, Bernard, and <lb/>
Juliette Bernard, <lb/>
Henry C Parsons and <lb/>
Parsons, Successors of C. S. Par- <lb/>
sons Sons. <lb/>
Holeman Bernard. <lb/>
YOU WILL That <lb/>
an action entitled as above has been <lb/>
commenced In the Supreme Court of <lb/>
Pitt County for the purpose of en- <lb/>
forcing an alleged lien of Judgment <lb/>
upon a certain tract of land situate <lb/>
In the own of Greenville, on the <lb/>
of Fourth Pitt Streets, said <lb/>
action being based upon a <lb/>
alleged to been rendered In fa- <lb/>
Come to see us to buy your salt for r F Satterthwaite. to the <lb/>
packing your meat. have a largo <lb/>
supply. A. W. Ange Co. <lb/>
Re. Mr Lane of Ayden will hold <lb/>
vices here Sunday at tho Methodist <lb/>
church, the public is invited to <lb/>
A nice line of dress and work pants. <lb/>
containing acres more or , <lb/>
less and being the same land granted . ., . <lb/>
. ., r, v us. Harrington, Barber Co. <lb/>
to the said W. L F by , <lb/>
state of North Carolina by sure to get our prices on heavy <lb/>
which is on record in the office and fancy groceries when in town or <lb/>
the Register of Deeds of Pitt county <lb/>
in Book Y-3, page <lb/>
Fourth Situated in Swift <lb/>
Creek Township. Pitt County, ad <lb/>
joining the lands of Nashville <lb/>
B. Bland, R. H. and Sal- <lb/>
lie Bland, containing SH acres more or <lb/>
less. <lb/>
Fifth <lb/>
Situated in Swill . <lb/>
you will lose money for the dollar <lb/>
brings it's value at B. D. Co- <lb/>
Mr. W. If. Manning and Mrs. Mattie <lb/>
were united in <lb/>
Thursday evening at o'clock They <lb/>
will make their home here in <lb/>
Creek Township Pitt County, on <lb/>
We have on hand plenty of plant bed <lb/>
sides of the Washington Road adjoin-1 Cloth prices right and quality l <lb/>
tho tract last above mentioned, teed. B. D. Forrest Co. <lb/>
adjoining the lands of E. H. Gar-1 <lb/>
Hay wood Cox and others con- <lb/>
acres more or loss <lb/>
The above lands will be sold la <lb/>
tracts and also in <lb/>
of the separate tracts and also as <lb/>
a whole. <lb/>
NOTICE. <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con- <lb/>
in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
executed and delivered by John <lb/>
king and wife Maggie to <lb/>
The tract above described L Moore on the day of December <lb/>
been sub-divided into eight and duly recorded in the Pitt <lb/>
county Registry in Book Q-10 <lb/>
the undersigned will expose <lb/>
train<lb/>
and calls are the safest <lb/>
surest method of trading in wheat, <lb/>
or oats. Because your loss is <lb/>
absolutely limited to the <lb/>
bought. No farther risk. <lb/>
Positively most profitable way <lb/>
of trading. <lb/>
Open an account. You buy <lb/>
puts or calls on bushels <lb/>
grain for or you can buy both <lb/>
for or as many more yon wish <lb/>
An advance or decline of cent gives <lb/>
you the chance to take profit <lb/>
A movement of cents profit. <lb/>
Write for full particulars and bank <lb/>
references. <lb/>
R. w. <lb/>
Columbus, Ohio. <lb/>
Address all mail to Lock Box <lb/>
of C. S. Parsons Sons, against T. <lb/>
J. Perkins, and which is claimed <lb/>
the to be a part of the home- <lb/>
stead of the said J. Perkins; and <lb/>
this action is brought for the purpose <lb/>
of subjecting the said lands to <lb/>
for the payment and <lb/>
of said judgments; <lb/>
And you are hereby summoned to <lb/>
appear before the Judge of our Super- <lb/>
Court, at a Court to be held for <lb/>
the County of Pitt, at the Court House <lb/>
in Greenville, on the second Monday <lb/>
after the first Monday of March, It be- <lb/>
the 15th, day of March 1915, and <lb/>
answer or demur to the complaint <lb/>
which has been bled in the office of <lb/>
the Clerk of Superior Court; and you <lb/>
will further take notice that if you <lb/>
fail to answer or demur to said com- <lb/>
plaint within the time prescribed by <lb/>
law, the plaintiff will apply to tho <lb/>
Court for the relief demanded In the <lb/>
complaint. <lb/>
This the 29th, day of January. 1915. <lb/>
J. D. COX. <lb/>
Clerk of Superior Court. <lb/>
end lands will be sold ac- <lb/>
cording to said sub-divisions and also <lb/>
as a whole. <lb/>
This the day of January. 1915.1 Public sale before the Court-house <lb/>
C. C. <lb/>
PIERCE, <lb/>
Commissioner. <lb/>
Norfolk. Va. <lb/>
BALTIMORE <lb/>
W. Va. <lb/>
S. C <lb/>
It Always Helps <lb/>
says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in <lb/>
writing of her experience with the woman's <lb/>
tonic says I began to use <lb/>
my back and head would hurt so bad, <lb/>
thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able <lb/>
to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles <lb/>
of I began to feel like a new I soon <lb/>
pounds, and now, I do all my housework, <lb/>
as well as run a big water milL <lb/>
I wish every suffering woman would give <lb/>
The Woman's Tonic <lb/>
a trial. J still use when I feel a little bad, <lb/>
and it always does me <lb/>
Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, <lb/>
tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman- <lb/>
trouble. Signs that you need the woman's <lb/>
tonic. cannot make a mistake in trying <lb/>
for your trouble. It been helping weak, ailing <lb/>
more than fifty years. <lb/>
North Carolina <lb/>
Pitt County <lb/>
By virtue authority contained In <lb/>
two certain mortgages executed by <lb/>
Prime to Turnage Brothers <lb/>
One bearing tin- date of 1- <lb/>
1st. and recorded in Book <lb/>
L-lo. an page and one <lb/>
date of May 2nd. 1914 and in <lb/>
Book Q-10 mi page of Pitt <lb/>
Registry, the undersigned <lb/>
will on Monday. February <lb/>
1916, at o'clock Noon before the <lb/>
Court Door in Pill County, <lb/>
the Town of Greenville, sell to the <lb/>
highest bidder cash the following <lb/>
described pan el of land ; <lb/>
and being in Creek <lb/>
Township. Pitt County, Carolina <lb/>
and beginning at two pines and <lb/>
oak, William Smith's corner <lb/>
thence with William line S <lb/>
w poles to a stake Smith <lb/>
W poles in like in line, <lb/>
corner, bis line s <lb/>
smith ; corner then with ins <lb/>
line N W poles to a <lb/>
corner, then with <lb/>
line N W poles to a <lb/>
stump in said line thence to the be- <lb/>
ginning containing n acres more <lb/>
less and being the same land <lb/>
door in Greenville, N, C, to the high- <lb/>
est bidder, on Monday the first day <lb/>
of March 1915,, at 12-30 p. m. a <lb/>
tract or parcel of land or <lb/>
lots of land lying and being in the <lb/>
Town of Bethel, Pitt County, N. C. <lb/>
and described as Being <lb/>
numbers S and described on a <lb/>
certain map made by V. <lb/>
and recorded In Book T-9 page <lb/>
f the lit Bounty and be- <lb/>
same lots to said <lb/>
Wilkins by deed from It. J. Grimes <lb/>
and others by deed dated Jun. 1911 <lb/>
and recorded In Book T-9 pages <lb/>
and of the Pitt County Registry, <lb/>
to which reference hereby <lb/>
Sale made to satisfy said <lb/>
deed, terms of sale cash. <lb/>
This the day of January 1918, <lb/>
G. L. <lb/>
Julius Brown. Atty. <lb/>
to <lb/>
In order to reduce stock <lb/>
marble i will give a redaction In <lb/>
to o are In <lb/>
buying tones, we can be found <lb/>
at the row I stand, m <lb/>
guaranteed, Call me. <lb/>
C. I <lb/>
By virtue of the power of sale con <lb/>
mined in a certain mortgage deed <lb/>
and delivered by S. T. Carson <lb/>
and wife Lucie J. Carson to The Bet- <lb/>
Hanking and Trust Company on <lb/>
day of April 1913 and duly recorded <lb/>
in the Pitt County Registry In Book <lb/>
K-10 page the undersigned will ex <lb/>
pose to public sale, before tho Court <lb/>
House door in Greenville, N. C. to <lb/>
highest bidder, on Monday March <lb/>
1916 at p. m. a certain tract or <lb/>
parcel of land lying and being in <lb/>
Town of Bethel, Pitt county, N. C, and <lb/>
described as Situate on <lb/>
But side of Main street and <lb/>
tho lands J. R. Bunting on the <lb/>
Ford on the East, B <lb/>
T. Carson on the South, being fee; <lb/>
wide on tho front and same on back <lb/>
and upon which the repair shop stood. <lb/>
Bale made to said mortgage <lb/>
deed, terms of cash. <lb/>
BETHEL BANKING TRUST <lb/>
Brown Attorney. <lb/>
SALE <lb/>
By virtue of a power of sale contain- <lb/>
ed in a certain Mortgage Deed executed <lb/>
and delivered by J. A. and <lb/>
Ethel Everette to W. H. <lb/>
Jr.,. dated the 15th. day of August <lb/>
1914, and duly recorded in the Re- <lb/>
Office in Pitt County, in Boon; <lb/>
A page and also by of <lb/>
a Mortgage executed and delivered by <lb/>
A. to W. H. Dal I. Jr. <lb/>
dated of , 1914, and duly <lb/>
recorded in the Register's Office fa <lb/>
Pitt County, the undersigned will, on <lb/>
Saturday, the day of February, <lb/>
1915, at o'clock Noon expose to pub- <lb/>
sale before the Court House door <lb/>
in to the highest bidder <lb/>
for cash, the following described tract <lb/>
or parcel of land, <lb/>
one undivided <lb/>
of J. A. Everette and also th <lb/>
life estate of E. A. Everette in the <lb/>
fifth undivided Interest of the <lb/>
said J. A. Everette in that certain <lb/>
tract or parcel of land situated in <lb/>
Township. Pitt County, North <lb/>
Carolina adjoining the lands of Tho- <lb/>
mas Haddock the East; the liar <lb/>
land on the West; the Evans laud <lb/>
the South and the land on <lb/>
the North and containing <lb/>
or <lb/>
This sale is made for the purpose <lb/>
of satisfying the terms of said Mort- <lb/>
gage Deed. <lb/>
This the 4th. day of January. 1915. <lb/>
W. H. <lb/>
Harding i Pierce, Attorneys. <lb/>
Lecture at <lb/>
A lecture was given <lb/>
lost Friday evening in the new <lb/>
sol by Dr. M. E. <lb/>
u the Hookworm <lb/>
the State of Health. Grimes- <lb/>
is Showing considerable Interest <lb/>
STRAY <lb/>
on January stray work, and has an active <lb/>
red and while Spotted, no foot looking to tho bl- <lb/>
ed by Deed from Haywood Cox In marks. Owner ran get same by of the sanitary condition- <lb/>
women <lb/>
Get a Bottle Today <lb/>
I Prince dated, dated tho II costs. <lb/>
of November, 1908, and recorded c. it <lb/>
in the Register of Deeds Office In L. A, HUDSON, <lb/>
I County, In Book B-9, on page and Jan. 20th. Simpson, N, <lb/>
j being; same land described In the I <lb/>
above mentioned mortgages I <lb/>
by the said Prince lo th, <lb/>
laid Turnage <lb/>
sale is lo satisfy the terms n <lb/>
above mentioned <lb/>
I This the 18th day of January, 1915. <lb/>
Pierce. Attorneys. <lb/>
of the town. A League i <lb/>
the school n, and n Mothers <lb/>
Club, have been organized. <lb/>
Sale of North Carolina. <lb/>
County of Pitt <lb/>
NOTICE MORTGAGE <lb/>
Under and by virtue of the authority <lb/>
conferred upon me by the <lb/>
of a certain mortgage, executed b <lb/>
Dawson, and Ida <lb/>
of the County of Pitt and Slate <lb/>
North Carolina lo II. Arnold, of <lb/>
said county and State, which Is duly <lb/>
recorded in Book 0-9, page of the <lb/>
Register Of Deed's Office of Pitt <lb/>
the undersigned will sell at <lb/>
auction at the Court House door <lb/>
Greenville on the 10th day of February <lb/>
1915, at tho hour of M. to the <lb/>
highest bidder for cash Hie <lb/>
piece or parcel of land, situate in th <lb/>
county and State aforesaid, and mote <lb/>
particularly described as <lb/>
in Township. Pitt <lb/>
County, on the road leading <lb/>
Black Jack to Calico and bounded by <lb/>
the lands of Edward Mills, W. I. <lb/>
Smith and others containing acres <lb/>
more or less and being tho land <lb/>
which Marcellus Dawson and Ida <lb/>
Dawson resided in 1910. Reference <lb/>
made Book 0-9 page of the Re- <lb/>
Pitt <lb/>
This the 16th day of January. 1915. <lb/>
W. H. ARNOLD, <lb/>
Mortgagee <lb/>
Harry Skinner. Atty for mortgagee. <lb/>
to l ore a Cough. <lb/>
coughs demand Instant <lb/>
treatment. They show a serious con- <lb/>
of the system and are weaken- <lb/>
Postmaster Collins, N. <lb/>
. I took Foley's Honey and <lb/>
Col pound for a violent <lb/>
Mini completely exhausted me, and <lb/>
less than a half a bottle stopped the <lb/>
Try It, For sale by all <lb/>
druggists.<lb/>
c It <lb/>
t U . <lb/>
a C. <lb/>
M., <lb/>
He v<lb/>
TBS <lb/>
HEART OF EASTERN <lb/>
CAROLINA. IT HAS <lb/>
A POPULATION OF FOUR <lb/>
THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED <lb/>
AND ONE. AND IS <lb/>
ROUNDED Br THE BEST <lb/>
FARMING COUNTRY. <lb/>
INDUSTRIES OF ALL <lb/>
KINDS ARE INVITED TO <lb/>
LOCATE HERE FOR WE <lb/>
HAVE EVERYTHING TO <lb/>
OFFER IN THE WAY OF <lb/>
LABOR, CAPITAL AND <lb/>
TRIBUTARY FACILITIES. <lb/>
WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE <lb/>
AND NEWSPAPER <lb/>
PLANT. <lb/>
WE HAVE A <lb/>
OP TWELVE HUN- <lb/>
AMONG THE BEST <lb/>
PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN <lb/>
PART OP NORTH CARO- <lb/>
LINA AND INVITE THOSE <lb/>
WHO WISH TO BET-<lb/>
THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN <lb/>
BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE <lb/>
FEW INCHES ICE AND <lb/>
TILL THEM WHAT YOU <lb/>
TO BRING TO THEIR <lb/>
ATTENTION. <lb/>
OUR ADVERTISING <lb/>
ARE LOW AND CAN <lb/>
BE UPON <lb/>
h the lost the Met the .<lb/>
GREENVILLE, M. C, AFTERNOON. <lb/>
M BE I <lb/>
Russians Claim to Have <lb/>
Won Important Battle <lb/>
By Fierce Bayonet <lb/>
Shilling Thousands Considers The <lb/>
Men to Check Russian Advance <lb/>
in Carpathians <lb/>
NO IN III <lb/>
NEWS NOTES <lb/>
THE <lb/>
j Chapel Hill. N. C, Feb. <lb/>
visiting committee of the <lb/>
committee visited the <lb/>
Monday. entire student body <lb/>
Jammed the chapel to hear the <lb/>
speak. President Graham <lb/>
Introducing the <lb/>
id <lb/>
Greenville Branch College <lb/>
Women Holds Regular <lb/>
Meeting <lb/>
SENATE BREAKS <lb/>
i i P J II J I meeting is to let the <lb/>
Revenue Headway of . u, <lb/>
I . of North Care- <lb/>
Being Maria <lb/>
see the representatives of North Care- <lb/>
line not yet In the <lb/>
Senator P. acted <lb/>
The Greenville Branch of the South- <lb/>
Association of College Women h I <lb/>
its regular meeting yesterday aft. <lb/>
in the parlors the <lb/>
Dormitory at the <lb/>
Tho purpose of the association <lb/>
Cuter <lb/>
Particulars. <lb/>
New Bern, <lb/>
the course the ease In which <lb/>
Jesse Creel, white, is being tried tor <lb/>
his life on a charge of <lb/>
Cannon Fulford, Judge Carter called <lb/>
a ball in the din and read <lb/>
statement which he had prepared <lb/>
he which calls upon Solicitor <lb/>
Hours Without Any Chance <lb/>
explanation <lb/>
court convenes tomorrow <lb/>
First, to unite college women in <lb/>
The Rattle Bow Being One f <lb/>
The Greatest the War. <lb/>
On Both Sides <lb/>
Heavy <lb/>
London, Fob. i The a <lb/>
armies are <lb/>
another series of battles for <lb/>
ion snow-covered Carpathian <lb/>
passes to decide whether the Russia <lb/>
will commence another Invasion o <lb/>
Hungary or part of <lb/>
an they have evacuated <lb/>
The Russians have issued two <lb/>
Hal reports of the operations claim- <lb/>
the better of the lighting. Th-r <lb/>
right wing has crossed the mountains <lb/>
and has been engaged in a battle no <lb/>
and on the <lb/>
an side of the Carpathians and on foe <lb/>
edge of plains which sweep down <lb/>
to Budapest. <lb/>
Trenton Bear Threatened. <lb/>
This army, too threatens the rear <lb/>
of the who, g <lb/>
entered to east nave <lb/>
suffered losses in a battle with <lb/>
Russian force, <lb/>
fighting has occurred <lb/>
the G n side Of <lb/>
pass, the <lb/>
mans raptured tho heights in the re <lb/>
of only to drive i <lb/>
back after a bayonet light, which <lb/>
Russian report describes as <lb/>
precedent in <lb/>
say this battle <lb/>
The Germans brought <lb/>
South for the higher education of W <lb/>
Raleigh Pen U By a vole of the Second, to raise standard <lb/>
to fifteen, the Senate a of education for women; Third, in <lb/>
faced In turn each member of the . and to <lb/>
talks were full , j,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,. p--- <lb/>
humor and provoked almost <lb/>
passed the bill for th- <lb/>
examination and of tear. <lb/>
its Three hours of debate <lb/>
the passage of tho bl <lb/>
Amendments, <lb/>
on both side Issues warm <lb/>
for the rabid this gave <lb/>
and spirit to the out <lb/>
liberations. In the end. when Mia <lb/>
roll call was asked on the bill ex <lb/>
Initiation after explanation was <lb/>
Senators In opposition lo the in <lb/>
it re <lb/>
in House. <lb/>
The House resolved itself Into a <lb/>
committee of the whole Jay. Mi <lb/>
chairman and made rapid <lb/>
progress in consideration of the <lb/>
act. Of the sections the <lb/>
act were adopted much <lb/>
show opposition. The live set- <lb/>
refer to the objects for <lb/>
taxes are levied, p rate of tax- <lb/>
corporation taxes payable to <lb/>
Treasurer and repeal of <lb/>
of tax exemptions, From <lb/>
to is included the Inheritance tax <lb/>
rate, liability collections, etc. In re- <lb/>
to this tax <lb/>
Hate Same <lb/>
Section provides an ad <lb/>
tax of twenty-three and <lb/>
cuts State purposes, four cents <lb/>
tor pensions twenty C <lb/>
leaving nineteen cents the <lb/>
ties. To this provision Mr <lb/>
of Cabarrus, the leader of <lb/>
applause. Practically every <lb/>
the i him <lb/>
self in favor of th r <lb/>
f the which is an annual <lb/>
fund of and a four-year per- <lb/>
building fund of a <lb/>
year. <lb/>
Charles I, Raper, professor of <lb/>
economics will probably spend <lb/>
week In Tennessee conferring with a <lb/>
schools and <lb/>
graduates of class A coll k are <lb/>
for hip In this as <lb/>
This branch, though but recently <lb/>
organized has begun to work in <lb/>
. i it is part of tho work map- <lb/>
out for the year to study the <lb/>
needs of the schools of Pitt, <lb/>
ti met with the<lb/>
The between <lb/>
Carter and Solicitor <lb/>
over the of State vs. <lb/>
a young white man <lb/>
Washington, N C, who i chat <lb/>
with murder having so it la all <lb/>
the death of James <lb/>
near this city a tow ago <lb/>
. driving his automobile. <lb/>
case has been continued again and h ; I <lb/>
arranged with counsel for the <lb/>
to have this done. <lb/>
in this statement rend out In I <lb/>
in Tennessee . Q <lb/>
special commission appointed by , <lb/>
of Tennessee to , ,, <lb/>
problems of assessment and taxation <lb/>
This commission has instructions t <lb/>
report the best bill it ran devise t<lb/>
of Recess <lb/>
MM PROBABLE <lb/>
I lie Carried To The <lb/>
Next In Senate Falls. <lb/>
Cannot Be Broken <lb/>
ii <lb/>
Washington, C. I <lb/>
and Democratic Insurgents <lb/>
the bill, with <lb/>
the aid Senators mid Ken <lb/>
progressive Republicans who <lb/>
this afternoon, Judge Carter ca d <lb/>
anon Solicitor to <lb/>
. ,. Senate to adjourn tonight <lb/>
In writing and submit In him at in- . <lb/>
continuous session m it- <lb/>
opening of tho court tomorrow <lb/>
. history had lasted <lb/>
full fact, as lo why this ca . <lb/>
with inn, in his work His talk was J has been continued and to explain ill <lb/>
in brief, the statistics of Pitt in com- full his action In attempting to con- <lb/>
with those of other <lb/>
the legislature early in I, th. Pr ,,, <lb/>
Raper has been Invited to , of P, <lb/>
with this body as long a time as he <lb/>
ran <lb/>
Heavy fr Bowlers. <lb/>
Minn. 11-P <lb/>
18.000. in cash <lb/>
be up tho crack bow <lb/>
who up today <lb/>
some to her discredit. He said fa- <lb/>
that the old cry little red <lb/>
schoolhouse on every ha <lb/>
been taken too far and that Pitt has <lb/>
This made uncertain than r <lb/>
which the <lb/>
the case the present tern on <lb/>
without consulting Mm ,. <lb/>
. houses conceded today that an <lb/>
leaders There were <lb/>
. . , session seemed There <lb/>
O. Feb. -A d . p <lb/>
gathering of church work, ,,,,.,, <lb/>
me. here today, under the a. <lb/>
of the Mission <lb/>
many school houses. What <lb/>
in to bear the National <lb/>
needed is consolidation money <lb/>
resources for most to II <lb/>
of tho International most and not a <lb/>
association. The meet will last at man's door. Instances were <lb/>
cited where consolidation to especially <lb/>
their best reinforcements to aid the i publicans in the and <lb/>
and themselves led the sent for an amendment giving <lb/>
tack. Racked by heavy artillery ties cents. Mr. King want- <lb/>
assaulted the Russian position on to known ho much this would <lb/>
heights, but found I to and Mr. re <lb/>
selves under an tire from that ii would to awl <lb/>
the Russians on parallel hills nil In his county Cab arm The <lb/>
were cut off from the main J however, by I i con, <lb/>
column, Russian infantry then at- and voted down the <lb/>
February From Wisconsin, Mill <lb/>
Iowa. North and South <lb/>
Illinois and Canada, and even from <lb/>
teams of <lb/>
are here for the tour Tic <lb/>
palm Tor traveling goes to the Victor- <lb/>
C. team which are due in a <lb/>
days, and are wild to be feats <lb/>
bowlers in n t <lb/>
the Mar. <lb/>
cracks and the two <lb/>
favorite;, while <lb/>
st. sod bow- <lb/>
In trim for the big <lb/>
tacked, driving them back at the poll t <lb/>
of bayonet. <lb/>
Attack <lb/>
the Russians had regained their <lb/>
old positions, leaving the <lb/>
amendment by a large majority. <lb/>
only an made to the original <lb/>
bin v Mr. Douglass <lb/>
toes in the collection of inherit- <lb/>
taxes by the clerk of the <lb/>
cording to their report the fund <lb/>
bodies of dead j IX. <lb/>
similar lo j a report was received on <lb/>
The here seems in .,. Constitution to <lb/>
been as desperate and i homestead exemption. <lb/>
before the Warsaw indications breakers are ahead for <lb/>
the week, sod so as pi when it op n <lb/>
judged, by and unofficial n the <lb/>
ports, has is refused a <lb/>
tor th- The would stop any a <lb/>
turned the on th- kinds of on Sabbath In <lb/>
border of Bail w I to. <lb/>
M a another Import date will <lb/>
needed schools being located <lb/>
within a mile and a half of each other <lb/>
with enrollment of each not ox- <lb/>
twenty, and as low as <lb/>
teen. <lb/>
Other phase i I the work were <lb/>
en op. It deemed advisable <lb/>
t . Inaugurate at this time of <lb/>
on Illiteracy- <lb/>
campaign by Moonlight <lb/>
School Movement, but <lb/>
plans to study the on during <lb/>
spring preparatory to <lb/>
next <lb/>
was made that the <lb/>
. . . i the old magazines and <lb/>
Newark N --eh. Arthur from the School to <lb/>
r. suspended th. rural o , can then, <lb/>
weights and measure, who especially to p <lb/>
denial charges of m cutting. <lb/>
I,,;, in in destroying records <lb/>
of the county sealer's office, will was served <lb/>
given hearing here today the <lb/>
on both <lb/>
will be heard <lb/>
the Baptist and r. <lb/>
Ian Churches discuss <lb/>
A report eon <lb/>
Which has been traveling and <lb/>
country church conditions ill be <lb/>
submitted before the convention ad <lb/>
tomorrow. Prof. Harold v- <lb/>
of the P. Bureau i <lb/>
will speak on Country <lb/>
which he bus studied in torn <lb/>
lea and Europe. <lb/>
chase measure form <lb/>
I. <lb/>
Adjournment tonight on a <lb/>
motion made by Senator <lb/>
carried IS to niter Senator Not <lb/>
deploring the had pi. <lb/>
claimed ins conclusion opponent <lb/>
of the bill It <lb/>
The Case t . <lb/>
; i ugh over the loss <lb/>
i support the Re <lb/>
i -his administration I idem t <lb/>
Senate would admit t <lb/>
One Killed <lb/>
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. <lb/>
raiding a moonshine <lb/>
r. n. Birthday. Tenn, th. I'd <lb/>
West Orange. N. J., Feb. 11- Special am <lb/>
V known as the bushed today by alleged <lb/>
spent his 68th today John <lb/>
on hi. Plan, rebuilding his big killed. Now. of I <lb/>
Sen III Law Was Die. <lb/>
Trenton, N. j. Feb. cause was i, t <lb/>
Mar,,,, who killed two broil rs In , break in the Senate Wit- <lb/>
New Jersey City blacksmith shop, has son had th J- <lb/>
been sentenced to electrocution with House i plans to get th. <lb/>
the week When bill the House and a <lb/>
court of Pardon, recently refused course may be taken though <lb/>
clemency lo the doomed man, Republicans Insist <lb/>
H Leonard, father the murder, u, end the . h. no <lb/>
boy. and father-in-law matter Co Aw <lb/>
their slayer, m accomplish the <lb/>
and thank the Court. am the lather. <lb/>
of both of the boys that Martin killed <lb/>
ins life won't bring bark my So. <lb/>
bu, i, would be horrible to think he rs i from <lb/>
, , . , at, Sew York nun <lb/>
had escaped justice. <lb/>
I vicinity. It, I <lb/>
Scent, at <lb/>
Feb. U. The ; <lb/>
annual meeting of the Boy Seoul , cents for <lb/>
I. called for t, lay In I <lb/>
After n H. It was not <lb/>
progress of the , last the com. <lb/>
measures for strengthening <lb/>
, scout drill will be <lb/>
n that were <lb/>
burn <lb/>
s a I win . <lb/>
; in that region. Of .- , . on th. M h Man, rt him A,. <lb/>
, ,; par, , f ,,, 1001.1- having in manner he <lb/>
neither rial. bill only by doing a little more posse from h <lb/>
. . work usual. , at <lb/>
Di nun, ,.,,., <lb/>
here to announced that Columbia I . r f I <lb/>
. i . . . v . r i , . ft <lb/>
Agent <lb/>
. in i-ease and la I <lb/>
will give two <lb/>
--.- r rs k a. -U i- t <lb/>
battle in northern part , he C m a g , ,,. <lb/>
I i i l <lb/>
and will be joined of Prof. J. of <lb/>
lion speaks. <lb/>
at Cook ville, <lb/>
varsity of K <lb/>
a . ho ha been hero <lb/>
oral investigating. j j <lb/>
<lb/>
</p>
</div>
</body></text></TEI>