Water lieoiwi HuM to R«mirte- Height of Luxury. DUROC ...digital.lib.ecu.edu/encore/ncgre000/00000019/00018269/00018269.pdfWoc-Jee. north Queensland, In shallow water, on the edge

i»y**!"■'i.> HI MHVH1

SEA BATHING IN THE TROPICS

Water lieoiwi HuM to ■ R«mirte- able Degrea and a Plunge la tha

Height of Luxury.

Tinas who lira la tampans* and •old cllmataa do not realtae tha effect at the Biin'i direct heat on tha aee. Its luxury of bathing in an ocean that tea a temperature of 108 degrees. writes Mr. E. J. Banfleld In "My Tropic Me," la not for the multitude who «rowd the cities that tha aun touches tremulously and aslant.

On November 21, 1908. we bathed at Woc-Jee. north Queensland, In shallow water, on the edge of an area of de- waded coral reef fully two mllea long by a mile broad. For three hours a considerable portion of the reef had been exposed to the glare of the sun, and the Incoming tide filched the ■tored-up heat from coral and stones and sand.

The first plunge provoked an excla- mation of amazement, for the water waa soveral degrees hotter than the air, and It was the hottest hour—threa o'clock In the afternoon—of a very hot day. No thermometer was at hand to register the actual temperature of the water, but subsequent testa at tha same spot under slmlllar conditions proved that the surface stratum of about one foot waa at 108 degreea Fahrenheit, from four degrees to six degreea hotter than the air. Below that, the temperature of the water seamed ordinary, and corresponded i wtth that of the water a hundred yards out from the shore.

On another day, January 10, 1910, between noon and three o'clock In the afternoon, the sea, scientifically test- ad, waa heated to 90 degrees. With. tha bulb burled In tha sand six feet from the water's edge, the mercury rose to 112 degrees very quickly, and remained stationary .—Youth's Com- ( penlon. ■ 

SAVE OUT "TIP" THAT WON

Humorous Incident Caused Brltleh Public to Believe Gladstone Waa

a Race Track Follower.

The "Father of the English Turf," Mr. George Hodgman, has Just died at the ripe old age of eighty-nine. Be ■ides his enthusiasm for sport the de- ceased gentleman was noted for his resemblance to the late Mr. Gladstone, and this likeness was once made the occasion of a practical Joke, which had the amusing sequel of winning for the O. O. M. the reputation of having on Inside knowledge of the doings of the English turf. Mr. Hodgman at the ( time waa traveling in Scotland, and -when passing through Edinburgh his friends for fun passed round the word at Waverly Station that Mr. Gladstone was In the train. At first Incredulous, the crowd flocked round Mr. Hodg- man's carriage, and then, misled per haps by the dim light, concluded that the sportsman really was the states- man, and cheered and shouted for a speech. Just as the train moved out, Mr. Hodgman, urged by his friends. thrust his head out of the window, waved his hand, and shouted gaily: -Thank you, gentlemen! Bo-and-so will win the Cesarewitch!" And as it did, the aport-loving British public, who were not enlightened as to how they were duped till some time later, concluded that Gladstone was a tip- ster well worth following, and es- teemed him accordingly.

Rode Into Rlvar to Death. The aulclde of a cyclist who dellb-

wrately rode at 16 milea an hour down a concrete slope into the names at Putney, England, was de- scribed at an Inquest at Wandsworth recently. The victim was Solomon Frledlander, aged nineteen. He had gjgosj suffering from consumption. LaU on a recent Sunday night a man -walking along the towpath at Putney saw Frledlander riding Into the river. A policeman named Ladds waded Into the water up to his aeck with a pole and afterwards swam out to nearly .midstream, but without finding the •nan, whose body was not discovered mitil next morning. In a pocketbook found In the possession of Frledlan- der there was wrtuen "Approaching the and."

Contradictory Terms. An American visitor to Cambridge,

■England, sought explanation of some unfamiliar terms, which a genial Don 'was delighted to elucidate. "'Full term,'" he explained, "Is three-quar- tars of a term, and the 'May week* Is the first fortnight In June. A day ■of general admission Is tha day on which men leave the university, an ordinary degree Is one conferred by a special exam., and an Inspector of

■art is one who has been an arts stu- dent for at least six years.''

The Yankee passed a hand across Us weary brow.

"And will they," he queried, "put roe In the London train If I ask for •

(ticket to Cambridge r

Reciprocation. "Jemima," said Mr. Hangem to his

•wife, as ha entered the house with a ibuge package in his arms, "you re- i member last week when you secured ism oh a wonderful bargain In shirts at Mg cents, and neckties at three for a Laerter, for me?" ["Tea. John." replied Mrs. Hangeaa.

-Well, don't think I dMn't appre- ' t your thougbtxnlnass. Fee, I have

ht something for you. I notlned < beautiful green and yellow plaid

i material la a shop window on ' way noire, and bomght you eighty

i of it st seven cents a yard. The rjaan said It was a great bargain,

. It will make enough dress is to t M two years."

t Mrs. Hangem had fainted

VALUABLE LOT OF

DUROC JERSEY SWINE To Be GIVE AWAY To the Farmers of this Section. . •

We have twenty head of as fine a lot of Djroc Jersey hogs, Jmile and female, as were ever rais-

ed in Eastern North Carolina that we are going to give away, absolutely free of charge, to the far-

mers of this section.

How To Get One of These Hogs To the farmer, white or cDlored, who conns nearest gjessing the QJaabsi of pDuads of tobacco

that will be sold on the Greenville market this season up to December 1st, will be given the choice hog in the lot, and to the farmer who guesses the next nearest to the number of pounds sold, will get the next choice hog in the lot, and so on until the entire lot are given away.

Every farmer who sells a load of tobacco at the Star Warehouse will be entitled to a guess, and will have the opportunity of getting one of these choice rugs free of charge. Twenty farmers will get them, and the twenty guessing nearest to the number of pounds sold by December 1 st will be the lucky ones.

In order that the farmers miy have an intelligent idea of what will be sold on the market to December 1 st, we are publishing what has been sold on the imrket up to this time, and also what was sold on the market last year up to December 1 st. With this information any oie can form a very intelligent idea of what the market will sell this year to December 1 st. Every load of tobacco sold on the Star Warehouse floor, entitles the owner to a guess. If a farmer has a dozen loads, he will be entitled to twelve guesses, and if he brings a load every day in the week, he will be entitled to a guess for every load he brings up to December 1 st.

Now, put on your studying cap, take the sale, last year and compare them with this, make your estimate of what will be sold to December 1 st. this year, bring oi your load of tobacco, and we will register your guess on your bill, and keep a record of it also oarselves, and when the Secretary of the Board of Trade reports the sales up to December Is:, we will then award the hogs to the twenty farmers who have guessed nearest the number of pounds sold.

Now, remember please, that it d lesn't cost a cent to enter this contest. It is a perfectly plain proposition. We are going to give away twenty pure blood Duroc Jersey Hogs to the customers of the Star Warehouse who guess nearest the number of pounds of Tobacco that will be sold

on the Greenville Market to December 1, this year. rhe sales on the Greenville market last year up to December I, were 11,212,257 pounds.

The sales to October 1, this year are 6,597,373 pounds.

„_ . . p. ^^ ■   ■ r— «*•*»> TT I *rx M I «t"*- What will the Greenville maiket sell this THE QUES ■   lOlM IO- yearup to December 1st.

The twenty farmers coming nearest to the correct answer to this question will get twenty as fine Hogs as were ever raised in this county.

No employee of the Star Warehouse will be allowed a guess in this contest.

O. !_• JOYNER B. B. SUGG.

*We 1/brUi .... ^

:

\

\

.

Why Not Bead on a Train.

Many people believe that it is in- jurious to the eyes to read on a train, but few seem to know why. The rea- son is the added strain on the deli-

I eate muscles of the eyes. The mo- ' tlon of the train shakes the paper jor book constantly, thus continually 'changing its position and Its distance from the eyes, keeping the delicate muscles of the eyes in constant action to readjust the focus. Extra work i3 thus thrown on these tiny muscles as the changing of Incus occurs some- times a hundred times a minute.

j Some trains now carry library cars which have the source of light be

| bind and at one side of the reader. The best and newest Pullmans have

side light* for reading. The usual railroad car-lighting equipment, how- ever, is antiquated. Public opinion will do much to remedy these defec- tive lighting methods. Illuminating engineers can be secured by railroads and other public carriers to devise proper methods of Illumination, BO that no excuse can be offered for Im- proper lighting conditions.

Another cause of eye-strain in

reading on trains Is the poor lighting

usually encountered. Often people try to read their evening papers on a train or street-car when the day- light Is fading and before the car lights are turned on. Even with the lights turned on, the situation is not greatly Improved. The cars are fre- quently crowded, and strap-hangers sway back and forth between the

paper and the source of light Usual- ly the light IB high up In the center of the car ceiling and Is badly placed for reading, the light being too far from the paper and the light rays be- ing reflected into the eyes from the book or magazine.

WANTED: MAN WITH FAMILY TO work on farm this fall. Will fur-

nish nice cottage, firewood free. Ap- ply Reflector. 9 11 ltd-sa 4tw

FOB SALE l TAKE PET BABBITS, il.&O a pair. JBNNB88 HORRILL,

Jr.. Falkland. N. a 8 14 d-w tf law

TAM POTATOES IT awl A PECK 8. M. Schultx.

Resolutions of Sympathy.

Whereas) the death angel having visited the home of Bro. James Tripp on Sept 6th, 1913, and very suddenly removed his wife. Therefore, be It

Resolved, That we, the officers and members of Chesapeake Tribe No. 84, I. O. R M„ extend to Bro. Tripp our heartiest and fullest sympathy and point him to the Great Spirit who doeth all things well, and can all our sorrows heal.

2. That a copy of these resolutions be sent Bro. Tripp, a copy be spread on our minutes and a copy be sent the Reflector for publication.

B. J. SKINNER, J. E. TAYLOR, W. R. NOBLES,

ltd ltw Committee.

FOB SALE OB BENT 8EYEBAL farms at Vanceboro, Cove City,

New Bern, and other parts of Craven county. J. W. Stewart New Bern, N. c. » *« m «w

1831—Great earthquake along the western coast of South Ameri- ca.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

The undersigned having this day qualified as executor of the Last Will and Testament of the Sallle Ann Smith, of Pitt county, notice Is here- by given to all persons indebted to said estate to make Immediate set- tlement with the undersigned execu- tor, and notice Is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present their claims to the undersigned executor for payment within twelve months from the date hreof or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery of said claims.

This the 24th day of September, 1913.

CHARLES MCLAWHORN, Executor of the Estate of Sallle Anne

Smith. HARDING and PIERCE, Attys. 9 24 ltd 6tw

Resolutions of Sympathy.

Whereas, on the morning of Sept 15th, 1913, the death angel invaded the home of Bro. J. K. Oakley and very suddenly removed his belovei wife, Therefore, bo it

Resolved, That we, the officers and members of Chesapeake Tribe No. 84, I. O. R. M., extend to Bro. Oakley our heartfelt sympathy In this sad trial end point him to the Great Spirit, from whence comes all consolation and doth not err In Hh) duelings.

2. That a cipy be spread on our minutes and a copy bo sent to the Reflector for publication.

T. E. SKINNER, W. H. SKINNER, W. R. NOBLES,

ltd ltw Committee.

(

FOB SALEt POBTT ACBBS LAND, 28 cleared, three room dwelling,

tobacco barn. etc. Original growth oak and plnn. G. T. Tyson, B. 1, Greenville. 9 11 8tdttaw 4tw

61X11 114 MM, llltr IIBIIUI Wn't CM The wont cam no matter of how loof Handing, •re cured bj the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter-! Antieeptle Heeling Oil. It relieiee Patn»odHet!eatt'-«»metimr. 26c «0c. «1.»

I All IN POSITION THIS SEASON to pay you the highest cash price

for your raw furs of all kinds. D. C. Beach at J. R. and J. G. Moye's store. M. J_""

gaajsfl

GREENVILLE 18 THE

HEART OF EASTERN

WORTH CAROLINA. IT HAS

A POPULATION OF FOUR

THOUSAND, ONE HUNDRED

AND ONE. AND IS SUR-

ROUNDED BY THE BEST

FARMING COUNTRY.

INDUSTRIES OF ALL

KINDS ARE INVITED TO

LOCATE HERE FOR WE

HAVE EVERYTHING TO

OFFER IN THE WAY OF

LABOR, CAPITAL AND TRIBUTARY FACILITIES.

WE HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE

JOB AND NEWSPAPER

PLANT.

T- r ■t\. . mWf-

*m VMhulhl • K-

»

*s§:xf

m

Agriculture Is the Hull I'r.eful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noole Employment of Man.—George Washl-iiftuo.

WE HAVE A CIRCULA-

TION OF TWELVE HUN-

DRED AMONG THE BEST

PEOPLE IN THE EASTERN

PART OF NORTn CARO-

LINA AND INVITE THOSE

WHO wisn TO GET BET-

TER ACQUAINTED WITB

THESE GOOD PEOPLE IN

A BUSINESS WAY TO TAKE

4 FEW INCHES SPACE AND TELL THEM WHAT YOU

HAVE TO BRING TO THEIR

ATTENTION. OUR ADVERTISING

'iATES ARE LOW AND CAN BE HAD UPON APPLICA-

TION.

VOLUME XXXIV. (.1(1 I Mil.I i:. N. C FRIDAY AFTEHNOOY OCTOBER 17, 1913. M'Mil Ml t:

CANADIAN PARTY SLOWLY ARRIVING

SOME OF MEMBERS OF PARTY TO NATIONAL CHBISTIAN CON-

VEKTION HATE RE- TURNED.

A large number of the members of the party which left here last month for Toronto, Canada, have returned to their homes in this town. Some arrived last Saturday, and others have been arriving almost every day 6lnce that time. Those retunrnlg to date, and who have not as yet been mentioned, are Mrs. lHattle White Mrs. Borden. Mrs. J. R. Moyc, Miss Agnes Spain, Mice Denny, and Rev. J J. Walker.

The primary object of the trip was to attend the National Convention

of the Christian Church, and the final goal and destination of the party was Toronto, Canada, where the big con- vention was held. Side trips were made both going and coming, and the party spent much time in Canadian cities besides Toronto. Niagra Palls v. as visited, and trips were made down the St Lawrence River, and from Albany to New York city over the famous Hudson River. Every mem- ber of the party reports a good time, and says that there was not a dull moment during their absence from town, with the exception of the few- times when they were visited by short spells of homesickness.

Oothers of the party arc expected bock almost every day.

FOB FIREMEN'S HALL.

Copies of Automobile Law Received by Local

Officers Officers of the town and county

have received copies of the automo- bile law, and have been given copies to carry in their pockets all the while. It is Important that every citizen

owning or driving an automobile ob- serve the law, and take notice of its provisions, as, perhaps, it might a", some time save him a heavy fine. The law waa received here from Secre- tary of State J. Bryan Grimes, and i3 as follows: To the Sheriffs, Deputy Sheriffs, Po-

licemen, Marshals, Watchmen and Constables of North Carolina: Do not permit any automobile or

motorcycle to run anywhere or at any time unless proper display number for 1913-14 appears on rear.

Do not permit any person to oper- ate a motor vehicle of any kind un- less such person shall, upon demand, show license for the current year.

Do not permit any person to at- tempt to transfere license to another person other than the one to whom issued. Tbey are also void for any machine except the one described therein.

Do not permit speed exceeding ten miles per hour In the business portion and fifteen in the residential section of any city or town, and twenty-five miles on public highways.

Persons violating the automobile law were subject to a fine of $50 or imprisonment for thirty days upon conviction before a Justice of the Peace or any other officer having Jur Isdlctlon.

Each of the officers named herein Is liable on his official bond for fail- ure or neglect In carrying out the du- ties above Imposed.

Copies of the automlbcl law and blanks for registration will be fur nished promptly upon application to

J. BRYAN GRIMES, Secretary of State,

Raleigh, N. C.

II I DREDGE BOAT AT I

Physician and Policeman Work Hard to Save a

Van's Life

Nearly Half Million Pounds Were Here Yesterday

IKE PRICES REMAIN HIGH Farmers Are Pleased With What

Their Cottoa is Bringing Them. —Coming From Long

Distance.

A blocked sale marked the close of the tobacco market esterday. Many thousands of pounds had to be sold this morning because the buyers could not get to it yesterday afternoon. Estimates placed upon the break yes- terday place the number of pounds close to half a million, though som.3 of the warehouses think that it was slightly less than that.

Another large amount was here to- day, thought a short while after the noon hour It was believed that the entire amount would be disposed

Is Now in Full View from the County Bridge

IETY BE

Fund* Wanted to Furnish Lodging Place for Flre-Figbter*.

The members of Hope Fire Com- pany have organized and secured for themselves a hall In which to holJ their meetings, and which may be said to be the firemen's home. The hall is within a few doors of the fire department headquarters, and is very conveniently located for those be- longing to the company. Several

people of the town have already con- Officer of La Tonralne Says Men trlbuted funds toward furnishing the I Formed Line Nearest Dan-

Long Cut* Across Sand Bars Must lie Made.—Something of lion

the Work is Being Done.

High water in the Tar River, due to the recent continous rains, enabled the big dredge boat now doing work In the channel of the stream to couie up to the Atlantic Coast Line railroad bridge last Monday. The boat is at the present time working between the railroad brllge and the county bridge and Is In close proximity of the sight- seers who wish to go to the bridge to get a peep at the machinery which is doing so much for this town.

The fact that the boat Is now at the rai,riad bridge, coupled with the oft-

during "the day. and that none of repeated statement that it will do work it would have to be carried over to no further up the river, does not tomorrow mean that the contract is almost com-

prise are still high and are stli Wd. As a matter of fact, the hard- gradually going higher up. All of|«t work still P.-....;.. ■ this pleases the farmers Immensely, and they are delighted at the high prices that their weed is bringing on the local market. Many of the rais- ers of this staple are coming Into Greenville from long distances for the purpose of placing their tobac- co on a market that will give them a high price, as the reputation of the market in Greenville has spread all over this and adjoining counties. Some of them pass by other markets

UNITED STATES T

nearby, but do not stop, preferring covered will have to

Between the present position of the boat and th place to which It worked before able to advance up the stream lies that section of the river bottom which will require moro work than any other portion.

Much time will be required for the work still remaining to be done. II is a straight cut from the rallroaJ bridge to the curve in the river, and within that space some of the blg- et-t sand bars In the whole ten miles

be removed

Buster Button, a white farmer liv- ing lour or live miles from town, last night had bis life saved by the he- roic work of Dr. J. L. Nobles ani Officer Georgo Clark. T!ic man vas round in the west end of town vith his life fast ebbing awa;\ On his person WM found a buttle which had contained medicine, and which had been prescribed for him by Dr. No- bles.

Mr. Clark Immediately notified the doctor lifter he found the man. Sut- ton was quickly removed to Dr. No- bles's office where the work of res- titution was bepun. All of the known methods of bringing back lit; to an unconscious man were employ- ed to restore to this man his normal condition. Hot water was pumped in- to his stomach, and other remedies v.-cro applied. Finally the human spark once more began to be fanned Into a blaze, and Sutton showed that there was hope for him.

It developed that the man had been sick or intoxicated, and that be had Rone to Dr. Nobles for some medicine. The doctor gave him a tonic, with the specific charge that he was to take a tcaspoor.ful every two hours and a half. The man, ir. his drunken stupor, however, drank all of the four-ounce bottle full in less than four hours, an amount laige enough to last for thirty doses. It Is believed that had medical aid not come Just as it did that the man's life could never have been saved.

Ktt.ri.AK SESSION TO HE II! I II I.N.N HEW FEDERAL Bl'ILIt-

Eira AT WASHINGTON NEXT WEEK.

WOMEN AND CHILDREN WERE WELL PROTECTED

room, hut more is needed. The com- pany very much appreciates what has been done so far, but Is very anxious to have several other contributions to swell the fund to the amount re- quired for the completion of the work undertaken. Any one desiring to con- tribute will please communicate- with Mr. H. L. Allen, superintendent of the municipal plant.

PARDON BOARD CONSIDERING PARDON FOR Ml'RDERESS

HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 15.—The state board of pardons today listened to arguments on the petition recent- ly presented asking for tho pardon of Mrs. Kato Edwarite. the Reading murderess. Mrs. Edwards was con- victed In 1902 of the murder of he' husband. For the past twelve years she has been confined In the Berks county Jail at Reading, during which time threo governors have declined to sign the warrant for her execution.

Tho reasons advanced for a pardon are that Mrs. Edwards, who Is now 48 years old and the mother of five living children, would prU)ahly hav« convicted of second degree murder ac acquitted had she told the truth that sho was debacod by years of brutal treatment and Ignorant; that she has served twelve years, haB re- orfmed and been sufficiently punish-; that sentiment Is In her favor; that If pardoned she will lead a useful llf" and that she Is In bad health.

gv Point. HARVE, France, Oct 14.—La Tou-

ralne of the French line, one of the rescue ships at the Volturno dlsastei arrived at this port this morning bearing forty-two survivors from the Volturno on her forward deck. Eight children three to twelve years old whose parents either perished or wera on board other rescue ships, two oth er children with their mothers, twen ty-seven sturdy Polish parents and Hires members of the Volturno crew made up the party.

Lieutenant Izenlc of La Touralne said that the women and children oil the Volturno wero placed farthest from the fire while the men formed d line nearest the danger point. He said that everything aboard the Vol- turno appeared to be quiet and un- der organized control.

to come to Greenville to make thel sales.

It Is believed that the position this town will take in the standing of North Carolina cities and towns In the sales for the month of October will be much nearer to the front than was the case last month. The sales for the week closing last Friday helped out very materially in raising the average and in placing the stand- ing of this town much higher. It la said by some that more than ten mil- lion pounds have been sold here to the present time, and it is confident- ly predicted that this season's records will go far above those for last year.

I'nited States Court for the East- ern District of North Carolina Will convene In the new federal building at Washington on next T-iesday morninj, with Judge 11. G. Connor, of Wilsou, presiding. It is the first court to be held in the new pott office building in Washington, though at this time there will be no formal opening exer- cises.

The following articles, taken from the Washington Dally News, will bi read with interest:

The United States Court for the Eastern District of North CC'arolina will meet here on Tuesday of next week with His Honor, Judge H. G. Connor, of Wilson. N. C, presiding This will be the first time that the sessions of the court have been held In the court room of the new public building. It Is to be doubted if North Carolina contains a similar hall of justice more adaptel for the purpose for which it was construct- ed. The room is now finished and ready for the sitting of the cour\ There are six warrent cases on the docket for trail and six civil cases. Several attorneys from afar will be in attendance. The formal opening of the pub.ic building is scheduled to take pUCO v.t a later date. Ar- rangements are now going on for this niirpose.

JfO VERDICT EXPECTED BEFORE WEDNESDAY

Railway Surgeons in Session. CHICAGO, III.. Oct. IB.—Means to

lessen the number of accidents, both t.» employes and passengers. Is sched- uled as the chief subject for discus slon at the tenth annual convention of the American Association of Rail- way Surgeons, which began Its ses- sions at the Hotel Sherman In this city today. Other topics to be dis- cussed during the three days' session will be the cause and cure of car sick- ness, the relation of the attendant surgeon to the evidence In personal Injury clalmi, and the role of the rail- way Burgeon In preventing damage claims.

It May be Later Still Before Hlgn Court of Impeachment Decides

the Fate of Sulzer.

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct 14.—Indica- tions are that the High Court of Im- peachment trying Governor BuUer may not reach a verdict before Wed- nesday, possibly later. Lengthy nr guments, beginning this morning dealt with the question whether tha testimony of Duncan V. Peck. Allan ltyan and Henry U Morgenthuu would be considered as part of article four of the Impeachment charges, or mere- ly as corroborative evidence, and whether the testimony should be embodied in an amendment to tho ar- ticles. It was thought that UtaN would be no vote today on the gen- eral proposition of the governor's

li nocence.

Between the county bridge and the railroad crossing is a place which, with the possible exception of a nar- row channel, can be waded, and this will have to be deepened to the a- mount of six feet, and a width of more than twenty-six yards.

The work of dredging out the bot- tom of the river, or at least a part cf the river's bed, Is accomplished in a way that to many people is a new method. The rear end of the boat !s anchored to one certain spot, while the front Is allowed to swing loos.?. From the rear a pipe line, supported by rarts stretched under it, reaches from the boat to the bank of the river. A kind of screw or a cutter Is fasten- ed on the front end of the boat, and this protrudes deep into the water, and as this end of the craft ovee back and forth, cuts loose the mud underneath. This Is drawn Into the pipe by means of a suction machine, and is pumped over to the bank of the stream.

Initiation of New Society Members.

On last Saturday night tho BtudUnU who had applied for mcbershlp In the literary societies of E. C. T. T. S. were initiated and became members of cither the I'oe or Lanier Societies.

A great deal of excitement was manifested among the applicants for a few days beforehand, for no one knew to which of tho two societies they would belong. The method of assigning is that the Inter-society committee with the faculty member- ship committee shall evenly divide students desiring admission into two groups, these groups shall then be drawn by lot, one for the Poe So- ciety, the other for the Lanier. These lists are than posted that the eager applicants may find to which society Fate has assigned them.

Discuss Elasticity of Credit. NEW YORK, Oct. 15 —"The Elas-

tcitly of Credit" was the general top- i:- at the sessions of this, the con- cluding day of the second national conference on currency reform. Tho conference concludes with a banquet at the Hotel Astor" tonight, former Senator Nelson A. Aldrih of Rhode Island delivering the principal ad- dress.

1840—Attempts made to assi'.sslnatc King Louis Philippe of iTranco.

1874—Dedication of the Lincoln mon- ument at Springfield. 111.

1 !il 2 -President Taft reviewed n great tleet of American warships In y >\v York harbor.

Tlraddork Memorial Dedication. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Oct. 15.—Inter-

esting exercises today attended the unveiling, in Braddocw Memorial Park near this city, of the monument erected In honor of tho memory of General Edward Braddock, who was killed wlille leading the British reg- ulars and the Virginia militia against the French and Indians at Fort Du- quesne. Prominent among thoso who took part In the unveiling exercises w.re Sir Cecil A. Spring-Rice, the British ambassador at Washington, and Philander C. Knox, the former secretary of state.

1788—President Washington started on a tour of the northern states.

1881—Arms' bill passed for the -e presflon of crln-.e and iBtur

, rectlon In Ireland.

Lanier Society. The Initiation of its new members

into the Lanier Society took place in the auditorium last Saturday night The exercises were thoroughly enjoy- ed by both old and new members From the auditorium they were tak- en to the recreation hall, which was beautifully decorated In green and gold, the society colors, and there a reception was given In their hono- by the old members. Weird ghosts and goblins roamed the room afford- ing a great deal of amusement Mus- ic was furnished by different young laides. Later a delicious salad OOUrSe was served. The gUOBta departed ev- ery one seeming to have enjoyed ;i delightfully informal evening.

To I'nre Hirer Improvem'-iit. HANNIBAL, Mo„ Oct. IB.—The ear-

ly completion of the six-foot chan- nel project between St. Louis and Min- nepaolls Is to be urged by the Upper Mississippi River Improvement Asso- ciation at Its twellfth 'annual conven- tion now in session here. The gath- ering was called to order today bf President Thomas Wilkinson. Dele- pates representing commercial bodies of Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Minneso- ta and Wisconsin are In attendance

Indiana Librarians Meet. MARION, Ind., Oct 15.—The Indi-

ana Library Association opened its annual convention here today with a large attendance of city and college librarians from all parts of the state. The sessions will last three days and will be devoted to a discussion of library work In all its phases. L. J. Bailey, of Gray, presided at the open- ing session this afternoon.

Wlehlta'a New I iiii.n Station. WICHITA. Kaa . Oct, 16.—The San-

ta Fo Railroad today began the usa of the new union station and yards in this city, thus marking H" com- pletion and Informal opening of th" new union station and yards that have been built here at a coft

more than $2,500,000.

The University of Pennsylvania football eleven suffered a loss when it was announced that Harry Wllso'i. veteran tackle of last years eleve' . would not come out for the team lltla season.

The record score of the college teams for the season to dato is that, made by Beloit against Dc Kalb Nor- mal at Belolt Wis. The home elev- en si'ored 116 points, making 16 touch- downs. 14 goals from touchdowns anil two goals from placement

Harry Kertburg, the former Har- vard guard, has developed n stronir and well-drilled team at Holy Crosf, this year.

Some Harvard enthusiasts arc talk* ing 2 to 1 odds that the Crimson will beat both Yale and Princeton Hit* year.

"»*■*

"■¥

WORK 10 BE DONE Writhing in Pain Boy Tells Sweetheart ot His

Injuries

County Teacher's Associatitn Working For Better Results

Fll BENEFIT OF TEACHERS: Prinian, (. FU_L SVKATHJBII Parmvlll

High Bchool Department— Presi- di ; H>iy Taylor, Greenville; secre- tary, i»s Alieiine Wiggins, Farmville.

It Is the plans of the Teachers' As- soiiatioii to have each of these de- partments meet Immediately follow ii.g the reguuar meeting of the asso- elation each month. The meetings «il! be held in the same manner as 1 .-•■ of Saturday. The work of the association In general will be taken up, discussed and disposed of. and

GEXEBALLY FAIR SKIES

WINTEUVILLE, Oct. 11—Mr. and Mis. J. R. Johnson and son Gordon, spent last Sunday iu Kinston visit- ing their daughter, Mrs. Heba lic- Lawhon,

Mrs. K. L. Tucker and Miss Kate Aydei | Chapman went to Ayden Wednesday.

A large crowd of Wlntervllle peo- ple attended the circus at Greenville Wednesday,

We are Just opening up some more. of them Hunt Club shoes. It is use- lers tc raj anything more about teem for they talk for themselves.

A carload of new flour from the mills just arrived at Harrington, Bar- ber and Co.

For furniture, stoves, matting and

INTEREST IS (ONYKNTIO.V

Southern Commercial Congress Mobile, Ala, October 174ft

at

Promised by Weather Man for tin Greater Part of the Country

the Caning Week.

WASHINGTON. Oct 12.—Bracing fall weather with generally fair Sides are promised the greater part of th" | art Bquarcs at A. W. Ange and Co. country for the coming week by th - weather bureau.

Temperatures will average near or below normal and precipitation will

WASHINGTON, D. C, October 11 —Hon. John Barrett, Director Gen- eral of the Pan-American Union, and Dr. C. J. Owens, Managing Director of the Southern Commercial Congress, have returned to Washington after touring the South to arouse interest in the opening of the Panama Canal and the fifth annual convention of the Southern Commercial Congress, to be held at Mobile, Alabama, October 27- 29, this convention being an inter- national celebration of the opening of the canal to world com- merce. The theme of the convention will be: The relation of the Panama Canal to the United States, to Latin- America and to world commerce.

Mr. Barrett and Dr. Owens visited

then the teachers ol each of the du-|b« generally light and local excepi pa. tmeiits will goto others rooms and. In the north Pacific states, where

hold their separate meetings and carrj out their programs.

This plan is to be followed in ord.v t i- each teacher in the county may hare an opportunity to get every- thing possible out of the month): meetings. Work bearing directly up- on the departments in which the mem-

rains will be frequent." the weekly bulletin says.

•The next disturbance of Import- ance to cross the country will appear in (he far west Tuesday or Wednes-

A nice new lot of men's and boys every principal city of the south ami pents just in at Harrington, Barbei ! were greeted with immense audiences and Co. land great enthusiasm. The south is

Wanted: Two teachers for public .fully awake to the possibilities of the 'chool at Wlntervllle, N. C. Apply great trade expansion that will fol- to W. J. Braxton. low the opening of the Canal, declar-

R. Croom went dowu to Kinston 'd Mr. Barrett today. Dr. Owens sa'.d Sunday night to visit relatives and that in every southern city the bus

Don't miss the Free Exhibit of the Celebrated Camerson Mai eable and Ingot Iron

Range at the

Taft & Vandyke Store From

Monday October 13th To Saturday 18th.

A substantial lunch will be served each day, and this will be rooked on the celebrated Cameron Range:

Features of Celebrated Cameron Steel Range that are nut found in any other:

Four Inch Hues and oiens 1G Inch high with two racks.

Body made of Malleable Iron and Ingot Iron ' Sheets, lined

with Ingot Iron. Oten door equipped with accurate ther- mometer to avoid guess work about rooking.

Grates quickly removed through front of Bange, and all parts accessible. The celebrated Cameron Steel Manges are sold under the following guarantee: To be made of best material and workmanship, to draw better, eook quicker, and to use less fuel than any other Steel llange of the

same cooking rapacity. Expert Demonstrator from factory every day and all day. 'this is the chance of a life time to have the latest and best

Malleable Iron ltange thoroughly explained to you, and to see how little fuel It requires, as there is no other Range on the market that will cook with so little fuel.

1

At

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

H. W. CARTER, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of the Eye,

Ear Nose and Throat Washington, N. C. Greenville, N. C. Office with Dr. D. L. James, Green- ville, day every Monday, 9 a m to 6 pm

Greenville,

MARRY SKINNER Attorney at Law

North Carolina

to attend to some business there Mon- day. He returned Monday evening.

Iness men are preparing to take ad- vantage of the expansion which will

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Cox went ti occur when the canal opens, and thai day. cross the middle west about Greenville Thursday evening. Thursday and (lie eastern slues Fri- day or Saturday. This disturbance

bers are Interested will be undertake. «ill be attended by rains and be pre Iu each of the three divisions. The'ceded by a general rise in tempera hearty cooperation of every teacher, tures. It will be followed by con- iu the county is desired, and judgin;>| slderably colder weather in the nortli- frc.ni the outlook on last Saturday,] west about Wednesday. There are fiere is no doubt but that this will be had.

At the meeting Saturday there were in attendance sixty or seventy-five teachers from various parts of the county, but all of these came form the twelve or fifteen schools that have opened to the present time. By UlJ second Saturday In November, the

time for the next meeting, all of Qu county schools will be open, and several hundred teachers are expect- ed here on that day.

There no indications at present of a lurbance In the West Indies."

dis-

HIHTT-COKFY.

Mr. J. R. Turnage of Ayden, was in our town Thursday afternoon.

Rev. E. F. Munford, pastor of Bap- tist church at Hickory, who has been spending a few days with his moth- er in Ayden, ran over to shake hands with bis friends and relative's here Thursday.

Miss Dora E. Cox went to Green- ville Wednesday.

I thousands of these business leaders will attend the Mobile convention.

Governors of the various states vis- ited presided at most of the mass meet lugs held In the capital cities of the sixteen southern states, and the ad- dresses of Mr. Barrett and Dr. Owens were heard by great audiences through out the south. The speakers left Washington on September 16th and returned here October 6th. They vis-

ALBION Hl'N.N Attorney at Law

Office In Sholburn Building, Third St. Practices whereever his services are

desired Greenville, - - North Carolina

L I. Moore W. H. Long MOORE A LONG Attorneys at Law

Greenville, - - North Carolina

S. J. EVERETT

Attorney at Law In Edwards Building, on the Court

House Square Greenville, - - North Carolina

J. F. DAVENPORT Cotton.

Office 314 Evans street Representing Alexander Sprunt and

Sons, Wilmington.

B. F. TTSON Insurance

Life, Fire, Sick and Accident Office on Fourth sheet, near Frank

Wilson* store

Norfolk Southern Railroad

To Tackle l.lqnor Problem Again. NASHVILLE. Tenn., Oct. 13.—Sum-

moned together by a vigorous procla-

SurprlM- Marriuge Which Took Place I ii-l Saturday Night.

A marriage which was very much of a surprise to the contracting par- ties was that which took place lait Saturday night when Mr. John W Britt and Mrs. Prlscilla Corey were quietly married at the home of thi bride on Dickinson avenue. Rev. C. M. Rock performed the ceremony which made the two people man and wife. Mr. Brltt is a carpenter of this

niatlon from Governor Hooper, the'town, and Mrs. Corey Is the propri members of the Tennessee legislature etress of a hoarding house. Their assembled today to further consider (many friends will wish them a long the prohibition law enforcement Mill land hippy life. which the governor is seeking to have enacted. This is the second cxtraor dinar/ session called for the same purpose within a period of one month At the prelvous session the enforce- ment bills were killed by a filibuster in the House.

J. B, Mvitsil Veterinarian

Located at R. L. Smith's stables, with hospital service.

I treat all animals. Calls answered day or night.

Ray Phone 301. Night Phone tS7.Ii. morning.

MiiMinlc Temple of California.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. 13 — High degree Masons from every sec- tion-of the state gathered in thiw city today to participate in the exercises It the formal dedication of the Ma- sonic Temple of California, which wai recently completed at a cost of several hund. e I thousand dollars The visitors also will tske part in the annual Grand Lodge meeting of the order, which Is to begin Its ses- sions in the new temple tomorrow-

went to Greenville this morning. Prof. J. R. Carroll attended the

teachers association at Greenville to- day.

Prof. F. C. Nye and son Bruce, lted Richmond, Raleigh, Columbia. Atlanta, Jacksonville, Birmingham,

Montgomery. Mobile, New Orleans. Houston, Galveston, Jackson, Little Rock. Memphis. Nashville, Know ill - Louisville, and Huntington. At Knox- ville they were Joined by Senator Duncan I". Fletcher, of Florida, pres- ident of the Southern Commercial Con-

II Ml IIY JONES CASE.gress, who spoke on Southern Com- mercial Congress Day at th* Nation- al Conservation Exposition.

I'RKI.IMINARV HEAKING

IN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 13.—Har- ry Jones, secretary-treasurer of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, who was arrested ten days ago on a charge of conspiring to transport explosives unlawfully, was given a preliminary hearing today before United States Commissioner Young. The chart;? against Jones si the same as the charges on which thirty-eight of his fellow-unionists were convicted In the federal court here last Decem- ber and sentenced to Leavenworth prison. Jonas' arrest resulted from Information furnished by George E Davis, a union iron worker, who, up- on being arrested recently In the eiiHt, Is said to have confessed to dy- namite outrages that rivalled the ex- ploits of the MeXaniara brothers and of Ortie McManlgal.

Mrs. H. B. Harrlss, Misses Anna Spain and Addle Johnston have re- turned from Toronto. Canada, where they attended the National Christian Convention.

F. C. Harding Chas. C. Piece HARDING A PIERCE

Lawyers Practicing In all the Courts

Office In Wooten Building on Third street, fronting Court House

N. W. OUTLAW Attorney at Law

Office formerly occupied by J. Fleming

L

J. W. Little M rctiandite Broker

Phones. Offica 181; Residence SS7-L • .It! '.VII.IK. H. C.

Schedule in effect August 14, 1911.

N. B. The following ochedule fig- ures published as information ONLY and are not guaranteed.

TRAINS LEAVE GREENVILLE East Bound

i:17 a. m. daily, "Nfgbt Express,'' 9:40 a. in. dally, for Plymouth, Elis-

abeth City and Norfolk—Broiler Pullman sleeping car tor Norfolk. Car service Washington to Nor- folk. Connects for all points north and west

•Vest Hound 3:03 a. m. dally, for Wilson, Ralelgb

and west Pullman sleeping car service. Connects north, south and west.

7:37 a. m. dally, except Sunday, for Wilson and Raleigh. * Connects for all points.

4:15 p. m. daily, for Wilson and Ral- eigh.

6:19 p. m. dally, except Sunday for Washington.

For -urther Information and -°ser- vatlon In sleeping cars, apply to ' L. Hassell, agent Greenville, N. C.

H. S. LEARD. General Passen ger Agent.

W. A. WITT, General Superintendent

NORFOLK. VA.

OCTOBER 26. 29. 30 AND 31,1913. RACING i GREAT FRE.L ATTRACTIONS ~FIME_ E.)CJilBIT5. v^ .-_ .,JHL LARGEST FAIR IM EASTERN ^cAt

=*- NORTH CAROLINA ALL SUSMMS 5F? w ■JUKIML m

— THE NATIONAL BANK of GREENVILLE Cnpital $100,000.00

The only bank in Pitt county under United States Government supervision. Deposit with us when you have money, borrow from us when you need iru ney. You v ill receive a cordial welccme and courteous treatment at this bank

Officers: Jas. L. Little, President, F. J. Forbes, Cashier, W. E. Proctor, V-Pres. F. G. James, V-Pres. M. L. Turnage, Asst. Cashier.

...v.- —— ■"«'• pr-wmmmNxm ■muM wn "■ "' ' ' IIP*

V

\

AT STATE'S FAIR WOKK OK THE S1TDENIS OK THE

FABMV1LLK «.i; \nil> SCHOOL Hll.l. BE SHOWN i ill'ill:

MBXT WEEK.

An exhibit of the art work of the Farmville graded school is to be put on at the Great State Fair in Raleigi, next week. The exhibit of this school took first prize at the Pitt county fair last fall, and a most cred- itable showing was made. Indeed, so well pleased were some of the officials with the work of the Farm- ville school, that Hon. J. Y. Joyner, state superintendent of Public Instruc- tion, has requested the school to take its exhibit to the state fair, and this is to be done.

The art work of the Farmville Riaded school is under the supervis- ion of Mr. Edward W. Hearne, ci this town, and the work that is done by the studentB there Is some of the best In any school In the state the size of Farmville. Mr. Hearne is himself an artist of considerable at- tainments, and has studied In sever- al of the well known art institutions of the north. He spent the past sum- mer in studying in one of the fam- ous schools of Boston, and has en- tered upon his work at Farmville bet- ter prepared than ever to teach the children under his direction.

Mr. Hearne left Greenville this morning for Farmville to visit th< school today. He. will spend the morning and part of the afternoon In his class rooms, and will go on to K:i- lelgh this afternoon to arrange th" exhibits lo be made by his institution.

Of DUNE PASI YEAR

IflTIUU OK BAPTIST CIIIIICII TO BE MADE AT IIOAXOKE AS.

SOCIATIOM THIS WEEK.

Good report* of the work done b> the local Baptist church during the year just closing will be made at the meeting this week In Scotland Neck of the Roanoke Association of the State Baptist Convention. The re- port, giving statistics published be- low, was read to the congregation at the church yesterday morning, and was received with interest by the membership.

The value of the church property was given at $25,000. The church has a seating capacity ot 450, and has a male membership of 74, and a female membership of 160, makins a total of 234, a gain for the year of 20. In the Sunday school there ire twenty-two officers and teachers, with 240 pupils enrolled, a total or 262. The average attendance was

175. During the year the total contribu-

tions amounted to 3,741.66. Of this the Sunday school contributed $283.- 18; the Woman's Missionary Society, $148.65; the Young Woman's Auxil- iary, $18.01; Sunbeams, $46; Ladies' Aid Society, $50.27.

During the two years that Rev. C. M. Rock has been pastor of this church, the church has grown very rapidly, both in membership and In the attendance upon the services. H We' nave" twenty'head^of*as: fine a. lot of* Duroc*JerseyJhogs,^male'and female, as were ever rais- gMnMrHgMf"iiii ■■!■■*■""~~-" ~~r - i —»-t*ts>, id , ^>^^K.V -Mai^iiitiK^itediHpwr^grttniHvvvg^^ %i4

ed in Eastern North, Carolina! that'i wen are'- goingf toi give' away J absolutely free of charge, to the far-

mers, of, this section.' j Hfei&SS

How To*fGet One of These Hogs To the farmer, white or colored, who ccir.es nearest guessing the number of pounds of tobacco

that will be sold on the Greenville market this season up to December 1 st, will be given the f choice hog in the lot, and to the farmer who guesses the next nearest to the number of pounds sold, ' will get the next choice hog in the': lot, and so on until the'entire lot'are given away.fc\ £

i".i.«

Every farmer who" sells! a load of tobacco at[the Star Warehouse will be entitled to agtcjf, end will have the opportunity of getting one of these choice hogs free of charge. Twenty fam.ers will get them, and the twenty guessing nearest/to the-number of pounds sold,by|December 1st will he the lucky ones. jP ■asfJMBMMBKMR iesfi»- -SfrimaW

cn thettratlcMo December In order that the'Jarmers may have, an) intelligent|idea of what will be so 1st, we are publishing what has been sold on the market up to this time, and also what was sold cn the market last year up to December 1 st. With this information any one can foim a very intelligent idea cf what the market will sell this year to December 1 st. Every lead of tobacco sold cn the Star Warehcuse floor, entitles the owner to a guess. If a farmer hasj a dozen leads, he will be entitled to twelve guesses, and if he brings a load every^day in the week.! r.ej will be[ entitled to a[ guess fcrj t\eiy load he brings up to December Ist^fe^ff^!;1 Jf L'-'ml t E 9 & C E

Now, put on your studying cap,'take thej sales last year and cempare them[ with this, make ycur estimate of what will be sold to December 1 st.this year, bring cn ycur lead cf tobacco, end we will register your guess on your bill, and keep a record of it also ourselves, and when the Secretary cf the Board of Trade reports the sales up to December 1st, we[ wil then award the begs to the twenty farmers; who have guessed nearest' the number of pcunds' scld. J t f * P.i ! m £ SBII

^^^_ ~ *^^MT^4HHi^gfc40VHIHHKML^L^HVHHBBV^BHKdHBflBlgB3BgL.flHiSSK2r?£ tt*teJy.»C5J

Now, remember please, that it dcesn't cost- a1 cent to enter this contest. It is a perfectly plain proposition, i. We are going to give away twenty pure blood Duroc Jersey Hogs to the customers of the Star Warehouse who guess nearest the number of pounds of Tobacco that will be sold

on the Greenville Market to December 1, this year. lit

rhersales on Greenvillermarket*lastVearup!lo Decemberf 1J were' 11,212f257Tpounds. The sales to October I, this yearfarefo,597,373foounds.'tg

I1" JRiW WWWWP*^ • _wn ■«■■   |f— ^\,9 |^TC^^^IANM |r>" I What will the Ureenville market sell this I ML \dt U EL O ■   I \J IN IO" lyear up to December 1 st. | f* jggg

The twenty farmers coming nearest to the correct answer to this questiowwill

get twenty as fine Hogs as were ever raised in this county.-f^*^ g?P !f No employee of the Star Warehouse^will beillowed ayguess|in this contest, tfl* If?" ?EfW!r

O- l_. JOYNER B. B. SUGG.

' KEEN KU1TER Cjttlery aiJ tootl alviyi gi|tHatM till Hi 7:1? a ID it* p. m «:ll p. B

TO OET RID OF MOSOUITOES Vou can Sleep. Fun. Hunt or attend to any work without being worried by Hie biting or kinging of Mn.quiloei. Sand*flie». Cnatior other intei'tn

ntilviui !•» Ic« lire, e.ra anil hauili.DK. i.,Ma>s AN ruUPTlC UBAUNO OIL. 2Sc

K0T1TE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having this day qualified as executor of the Last Will and Testament of the Sallie Ann Smith, of Pitt county, notice la here by given to all persons Indebted to said estate to make Immediate set- tlement with the undersigned execu- tor, and notice is hereby given to all persons holding claims against said estate to present their claims to the undersigned executor for payment within twelve months from the date hreof or this notice will bo plead In bar of recovery of said claims.

This the 24th day of September. 1!'13.

CHARLES MCI.AWHORN, Kxeculor of the Kstate of Sullio Anne

Smith. HARDING and PIERCE. Attys. 9 24 ltd Btw

MOt kill lo 111 i'ourlh street, treat si U. L. smith's «ui>l.*». balM!*, formerly ocfipletl si I ili.ru l.nusd • j. Phone M. S. T. IICKS, The Pliuaei.

TAXES For the purpose cf colk cting

taxes for the year 1913, I will be at the following places at the time specified: Heaver Dam Township, at Arthur,.. Friday, October 24th, HIS, Belvolr Township, Bell's X Roads,. Monday, October 27th, MU, Bethel Township, Bethel Bank Saturday. October 25th, 1913. Chlcod Township. Grlmesland Tuesday, October 28th, 1913. Contentnea Township, Ayden Thursday, October 30th, 1913. Falkland Township, Falkland Friday, October 31st, 1913. Farmville Township. Furr.iville Bank. Saturday, October ,Vh, 1913. PlOtOlUI Township. Pactolus Thursday, October 23rd, 1913. Swlfe Creek Township. Grlfton Bank. Saturday. October 25th, 1913.

S. I. DUDl EY, Sheriff

SUBSCRIBE TO REFLECTOR

1,11.11. —wil.....

'■«■■  —TSBBf- . . P ini^M^n ■VMMIiPOT

THE CAROLINA HOME THE KATES OK HELL. of the showmen, who In turn buckle] In the beginning we will say that the coveted belt around the body of

311(1 FARM 3fltl EASTERN lhis edltorlal '» ab°"« tne c«r™«. The the man. While the old fellow WHS nr-ri CP TflQ circus itself, and by this we mean waiting for the Joys of his youth to 'ItrLCwIUH what Is usually rilled "the big show," return to him, the operator wiggled

was all right so far rs we were able and squirmed a little, and presently

SI I ZER*S STORT. It Is eaid that startling accusations

and sensational statements will be

WILMINGTON'S BOAT UB. IIng cups, but the passenger who wish- Ever since the agitation for lower Ml to quench hie thirst will hereafter

and more reasonable freight ratce i have to make application to the con made by Governor William Suiter tt-j started in North Carolina, the people ductor before getting relief. It la • tor he has heard the verdict of the of Wilmington have been talking pity that the traveling public haa not

lOuce a week) was all right so far rs we were able' and squirmed a little, and preaently High Court of Impeachment. Threat* among themselves of the advantages'a sufficient sense of economy to ap- rHI «»rLa^TOH*COHPl>T, lie. * ob"erTe- But ,here *ls connected the farmer lost sight of him, and has are being made that if the court goes'that would result to them by the eJ- ! predate these things when offered

D. J. WHICHARD, Editor! | *lth the clreu* ■ ~-L ls Kenerall} not W* seen nor heard of the man nor i against Mr. Sulier he will do his beat tabllsment of a boat line from that free of charge. •HEENVILLE. WORTH CAROLINA. known as the slde 6how, «nd " ls bia mon"'- »nd ls 8ti" waiting to: to drag in other men higher up In'city to some northern port, aay New I o- * a ~ «t .il° thU feature of W"*«*Mli attrac- Ule restorative powers of the belt to the party ranks. |Yorfc And we are very glad to note'

■t, . . »lW'tions that we refer when we uge the have their effect, all the while add All mouths . AO .

Advening rates may be had upon words placed over this article. ' ln8 a**" hairs to his white head It. application at thei business omes In I Literally if there be a hell whose »«rrylng over tlie three hundred lot TO* Redactor Bulldiug. corner Evans I . , , , and Taird streeU doors and whose corridors are on the lars wlUM no more belong to him.

All cards of thanks and resolutions' earth> ,he 6ide show ,g one of y,,1 And these things are not all. Then

•t respect will be charged lx it l eent.per wort .main entrances. In it are exhibited *ere otl"'r sambling schemes equal-

some of the vilest, most Immoral '>' as baa' which cannot be mention.' 1 Communlcatloni advertising candl- •

sue will be charged for at three. scenes ever conceived in the mind oT "ere- oenta per line, up to flftv lines

Entered as second class matter August 20, 1910. at the post office at i}r"envtiie. North Carolina, unde: aw of March 3. 187a.

Fit I HAY. OCTOBER 17, 1913.

Tllr! POOR UUP% CHANCE. All over America the eyes of mil-

lions of people have for many months been turned toward the halls of the national capltol anxiously awaiting the final news of the outcome of what thfl Democratic party has seen fit t> then the best tariff art ever passed !•> any party in the history of the country. And, while there are mil- lions of members of the Democratic faith scattered over the country win are ready and willing to place their fAmen" upon this declaration, the masses of tlie common people and the working man are looking with anx- ious eyes to the leaders of this po- litical power which has promised th*m relief from the high cost of living.

Tlie tariff bill has been passed and is now a law. It is the first the Dem- ocrats have been allowed to make Ir nearly twenty years, and they havs worked hard and honestly In the In- terest of (he people. We do not be- lieve thai there is a man in the Con- gress who professes to be a follower of the Jeffersonlan idea of govern- ment, who did not vote aa he honest ly thought he should vote. We are of the opinion (hat (he Democrats luve gone about this tariff revision business Intending to work a change in favor of the laboring classes, and for the people who need the benefits that they say will resu'^ "rom wha; tliey have done.

American teeming millions are anx- iously awaiting the result of whal :i i.- been done. The man who has to

man. There are things which will How long will Greenville people sit shock the modesty of the meanest up and allow such things as thes.' of men, and immorality is seen oi to come to their town? Here is a': all sides. Of the part played by the institution which was licensed to ex- women In (his exhibition we shall hiblt within the corporate limits o'.

i

speak but Hide here, but not because the town. These gambling tables it is not bad. | were operated in broad day light, be-

fore the eyes of every one who (and to look on. It was gambling plal-i and simple. Our official'.' will sit

up nights and lose sleep, and will go

White slavery cannot be charge I because of a lack of knowledge of, the intent of the women "behind the red curtain," but certain it ls that practices go on there which should be prohibited by law. There is as much harm and but little less de- bauchery in this den than there Is in the tenderloin districts of our big cities. In the side show one woman would sit on a rostrum behind t

on chases of several miles to run down negro boys gambling for five cents or a cigarette stump, and arraign them In the mayor's court for violi tlon of tlie law; yet, here are the**) experts doing business to the valut' of ten, twenty, or fifty dollars a

. ,, ... . . _ chance, and they are allowed to go man who sold pamphlets and leaflets ™ w ■ _v. i. .L, .... . on In their unlawful business unmo which this woman would collect to-1

lasted by men who are sworn to up- gether from several piles, these con- taining pictuies of women and ques- tionable reading matter.

Post cards were sold which exhib- ited pictures and scenes which th-? law does prohibit If the proper of- ficial's had nerve and the backbone (o do their duty.

hold the laws of the town and tho state. Outside the tent ticket vend- er* display their attractive scenes and tell you that you can see It all for the price of ten cents, while you pay to go In, only to pay after yon gel inside an additional price to allow

We have no Idea what sort of a that this agitation is now much near- story Mr. Sulzer holds locked with- er Its fruition than at first In his bosom, but It would appear to It Is very true that such a boat be a niggardly act If he were to burst line as ls proposed would work won forth In wholesale accusations aft-r ders in the handling of the commerce his own trial is over, and after the of the whole eastern section of the case has been decided against him. state. Wilmington la the undisput- if it goes that way. We no longer ed seaport town of North Carolina, hold out any hopes that the New York and as such holds the key to the Bit- governor will be cleared of the uatlon in so far as there is remedy- charges made against him, as be of |Dy a water route, fered little evidence while on the Tho ,eg|8lature Is now about ready stand to refute the argument of his to aaJoUrn, ana the signs of the time, accusers.

Mr. Sulier should remember that he Is not at the end of bis life. He ought to know and feel that there ls yet a road that he must travel, and that if he makes an underhand play here at the end of his trial, and as a means of retaliation toward his ene- mies, he will have to suffer for It, no

point to no satisfactory solution of the Interstate freight rate contro- versy. It is beginning to appear that we must resort to a water rate, and, if this is to be done, then the soon- er tlie better It will be. We believe that a boat line from Wilmington to New York will mean a tremendoui saving and that It will be a paying

matter how much his accusers may lpropo8ltlon for tbe fe|low wno CMej deserve anything he may say. to Invest his cash In such a manner.

I)y the time he is Impeached, the The olher BecUone of the ,tate TIV.

But what we especially wish to ,he89 ProfeMlonal «»mblere to take

condemn here ls the operation of '" 0t your m0ney- The "de Bhow

what -he average fellow calls a WwaV' fake' " "' e?fl'?\b"t °M" ,are those who will defend It by say-

game' and for which we know no;, Ing that If a man has no better sen.' ■ 

uetter name. There were no less , , ., . . . than to fall Into these traps, let him

than three or four of these going on . _. , , bear the consequences. But If a man during the day, and the money th.'t , . ... w.,s 'skinned" out of the hands ol ,,aS "° better Ben8e tl,an WaS d*p,a>' Greenville men and Pitt county farm- ed by some mcn V***1***- tiie* « " ers during the show's stay in th« tb° duty °f the toWn * B,ep ln an"

protect him in his ignorance. The attention of an officer was call -

town would, we believe, pay for at least one-tenth of tho bonds to he Issued for the building and Improve- cd ,0 ,his fact *e8terdl"'- «* h« "' ment of the roads In Greenville town ship.

With the aid of a few confederates in each instance, the operators .f these skin games coined the money

rapidly almost as a I'nitcd States mint. Around each table were two or three men connected with or hlr-

earn his own bread and meat by the Ld by tne 8how. Tnege men wou,,| sweat of his brow is looking to seejstep up and tako thelr hcU and wouM gal or moral right, it would seem to what is going to happen, and to lain whether or not he can, under the nev tariff, save an extra dollar or two for a rainy day. Down deep in his heart ha has already begun to wonder

plied that he had not been in a eile show and did not expect to go there. He said that last year he stopped the operations of a gambling table, and that one higher In authority came In and looked at It, replied that he saw no harm in it, and allowed It to pro- ceed.

But one officer would hava no U-

urge the other fellows on. Once 1n us' to ">>erate a man who had beei about one doien chances the opera- arre8ted DT another officer who was

tor would allow some fellow to win 8Worn ,0 UDDola the ,BW- and who nM »»„ ». ._» ,, ,i, , t , .. I practically the aame authority. Ono ten or twenty dollars to booat hi* business, and several local men we-- seen to "hang around" and boost, about which remarks were heard 'r.

officer should not be excused from tampering with the gambling table* yesterday only because he was In-

whether or not lie did the right thing when he caat his ballot for a Demo- crat in tho election last Fall, The

party has done its work, and has dono'these very fellows might have been and he "h0*" •*■« ne ta rl«ht. he the effect that It was not unlikely that terfered with last year. If he is right,

hired by the show.

Perhaps the biggest nioney-maklns

l«hould proceed regardless of the re- sults. If he Is In the right, he neel

proposition In the side show was tlrit

little

have no fear but that the honest, re- spectable people of the town will

It well, yet, in the estimation and in tha eyas of the common people it Is being weighed in tlie balances.

tVe have our honest doubts as t< whether any political party can con-j operalcd b" the u9e of ,our """^stand by him and uphold him ln what trol the high cost of living, yet if it blocks of wood, there being in one he does.

falls to come down, the Democrati •*• of each block a hollow space We went to the side show, but none had as well prepare to shoulder the] Ww* ■"»• of the four block L, ^^ 8k)n gameg nabbe(, one ceQt blame. The average man Is wonder- the operator would hide a little dried-' from our JeanB_ and we are not RMg|, in? where the reductions are to come "P blackberry, shuffle the blocta ,„, b|rMe W8 wer„ „,„,,„ gucn In. He Is anxiously watching for h|„ airouad a little, and then givo the op„rallons a9 „lege are an outratc chance to lay up a few spare dollar spectators a chance to guess wnich ,„ ,„„ communlty. They were prac.

(governor should have learned that Boss Murphy and the Tammany bunch hold the reins of the New York state government, and he should by that time know that he cannot hurt Mr. Murphy no matter what he may say against him. His word will not count for much if the people are will- ing to place confidence In the verdict of the court of Impeachment They will demember that In the beginning the governor declared he was Inno- cent and that the court decided against him. Many people accepted his ver- sion at that time, and failed to have his word confirmed, and, If they du not already know most of what he ls going to say, they will place lit tie confidence In any sort of accusa- tions that he may make.

If the governor has any sort of ac- cusations to make or any "sensation- al story" to make public, let him hasten to do it before the verdict of the impeachment court ls In. Why did he not go on the stand and make these statements while the trial was ln progress? We hold no enmity for Sulxer, and would be as happy as a spring chicken" If he were acquit-

ting that there li little hope else- where, will not be long In falling In- to line with the Idea, and we could have one of the finest trade routes on the Atlantic coast,

o

0AKRLI5G AT THE STATE FAIR It Is refreshing to note that the Ila-

raca-Phllathea Union of the city of Raleigh has started a campaign look- ing toward tbe elimination of gam- bling schemes and fake performances at the state fair at Raleigh this month Many people who have attended the fair In former years have been shock- ed at some of the concerns that have been licensed to play upon the peo- ple on these occasions. It Is very true that each succeeding year v: have reassurances of the fair that all shows and attractions of a question- able character will not be allowed to give their performances on the grounds, but when you got on the grounds you saw the same old tricks being worked on the Innocent, Ignor- ant people who allowed themselves to be dragged ln.

The fair Is a state institution. It ted. but that seems very Improbable j ls not a c)rcUB on Q,, ^^ to fet ,j, now. We have our doubts as to h'.s K Innocence and rather think that tin. court would be correct ln sustaining the legislature. The fact that Tarn

r.lRMERS, ROAD HUMIS. AND THE CIRCUS.

Some getnleman, while we were at the circus yesterday, left this la oi>r office: "The farmers generally raise caln about road bonds Issue, bui when the circus comes they do not mind giving away thirty or forty thousand dollars to the circus. Sc ■ the Idea?" Those are exactly the words used, and, really, do you ssi the point? There Is a point to it, and a sharp one.

0

The cashier of the Bank of Ham- let locked up his safe the other nigh?, and upon the resumption of business the next morning couldn't work th.' combination. He forgot the fact that safe-crackers never unlock safes, and rather than use their methods, he sent to the factory for an expert. The lsat reports were that the expert was still working on It. Experts don • come from the factory, but are usual- ly bums.

can and give as little as possible In return. The1 state should lee to It that the respectable people who patronize its big annual show are

many* crowd is guilty of more and g,Ten treatment and shown perform- higher misdemeanors than Suiter does not excuse Sulzer. And, If Sulier Is guilty, let him bear the consequences.

o

THE SCHOOL Klllt THE FEEBLE- XIXDED.

The state has many tlems suffered

ances which will be nothing but de- cent

We don't care to press this gam- bling business too far, but the fair ls burdened with these undesirable supplementary attractions, and some one or some body of people should

and is hoping and praylr; block was hiding the berry. Kor each tlced at the wild west show a few

financial loss because one legislature 'tart a movement to have them ellm- would undo many valuable things done Inated. The laurels will go to the

Baraca-Phllathea Union of Rilelgn for starting the ball to rolling. o

THE CUP TENDING MACHINE. Effective on last Tuesday, the At-

lantic Coast Line railroad company

by a previous session, and the pres- ent legislature will make a great

mistake If it refuses to proceed wltb the establishment of the school for the feeble-minded at KInston. The school is needed, and thousands nt'laWH i»ast L.me railroad company The Millenium will be almost In dollars have been spent there by H»|aboUahstl all of the convenient cup | sight when the time comes that tht

state can find nothing more to o with its convlcha than to hire then) out to the various counties. o——

After they dispose of Suiter, the7 ought to turn In on "Boss" Murphy and Tammany Hall.

If the Giants don't win another game, Christy Mathewson will haro saved his fame and reputation.

o By the way, what has become of

Dr. Cox* bill to abolish the office of county treasurer? o

For once In the history of thi state the House of Representatives Is ready to adjourn before the tin.; Is up.

——""1 practically evervc|ty b|it we have heard of no arrMt, than t(1 g0 anead wlth tne work „ it. and no one will be justified U are about to do with lag the Democratic tariff will give him VMS was wrong, he lost all of hto for gamb„nr. that l8, „ the clrcui|lwe needed the laBt|tutlon two year-.' making an unfavorable criticism of freight rate matter.

.money. One farmer war seen to los- profelM,cna]8. this chance forty dollars, and a prominent man

When Woowrow Wilson was inaug- of this town handed over a twenty urated the newspapers ran streamers dollar bill for which he receved noth- across their front pages. When th? Ing ln return. These are only twe

it goes.

A verdict in the case of Sulierto im

ago when the bill was passed provld .'his action. It seems that when any ing for the establishment of th:.sort it accommodations, such as this school, and If the legislature acted ■■*> •" accorded to the public, on

The circus was good, and we en- joyed It, but the side show was llt-

, tie short of a gambling den. We are wisely at that time. It ls certainly j'1'* "Rllroad trains or anywhere else, .not placing the blame, as we do not J«st as true that we need it at the the average person does not knO'V

little Ul.in.ma. was inaugurated the (Instance., and no one can estimate |know JuBt ^ M Qf fflug I pre8ent llme. Le, the legl.l.ture pas. how to appreciate It A. a matter of other day. he got a two-line- head. So the amount of money that w„ car-^ gen„emen vho are gaMy of B, ■„,, preaent bul approprUtlnf ,7B,0oo fact, there are many people who mm

rled out of Greenville by the Bhow ,ow,ng (hef0 mngl tQ pro(.ped un.'for the support of the institution un-'the trains as a means of transport*- people by Just such methods as these. 'moIe,ted whoever vou are we hand'tll the 1915 session of the assembly, "on who have practically no knowl-

Another scheme was a "magic beli"|y£)u ^ c>p and ,( ^ ^ ^ |At ,„„ t|me ,„„ new movem,nt wl„ edge of what real economy Is. They

The people of the state were very much more Interested in juster freight rates than in the constitutional amend- ments, yet the legislature has dons but little to remedy either.

was told that he would have to dj-! ■ 0 dotens of these paper cups lying ou posit three hundred dollars betbre | Of course, we don't know how much Every time you hear the dredge th« floor where acme careless, and he could receive the benefits of this trading OJreenvlUe people do away boat's whistle, you may know that H perhaps drunken, passenger bad ~ • I !"■•( ■ •• III3HI, i ' .1 ■ I tea / StUVW UiSBb It life giving coll. He went to a bank.|"oin home, but the merchants l'i|u blowing toward Greenville's pros- drew out tlie required amount, went »ome respects, teem to be content wltn'perity—if Oreenvllle people will take back, and placed it In the hand, of one vrt*t they ire getting. what 1. coming to them.

thrown them. The Coast Line will not hereafter

refute to furnlth these aanltary drink

We would like to Inform Horne of the Rocky Mount Telegram, that the next time a liquor advertisement comes to his office addressed to u*. he may take advantage of the order blank enclosed.

A Petersburg liquor house claims that a solid express car of fancy liquor leaves that city every aay for various points ln the south. Shame on the men who mske possible sn business.

The maa who objects to the read- ing or the Bible la the publlo schools should withdraw his opposition. Let him remember that only a small pro- portion of the pupil, ever know whit ls going on, anyhow.

wmmm

THE DAILY REFLECTOR, GBEENTILLE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15. FIVB

YOUR YOU

WE CAN SELL-

Property MOSELEY BROS,

Real Estate Agents

Baptist church, and in his active life office.

a Board ol Alderman Held Meeting Monday

Night Though holding a special called

meeting the board of aldermen last night failed to transact any matters of a very great importance. Six mem- bers were present for the meeting and Mr. it J. Pulley qualified as al- derman from the third ward, be hav- ing been elected several weeks ago.

A number of citizens appeared be- fore the board and asked that the dog law be repealed. This was debated for some time and a motion was made to allow the canines to roam about the streets of the town with- out being tied. A vote waa taken, and only one member of the board voted ln favor of the motion to re- peal tha ordinance.

The only other matter of a very great Interest to the public was tha proposal to pass a law requiring all drivers and owners of automobiles and motor cycles to muffle the ex- haust pipe on their machines. This will be brought up at the next meet- ing, and will at that time either be passed or rejected.

A motion to open up and widen Oreen street between Fifth street anJ Dickinson avenue was referred to the street committee.

The tax books were turned over to the proper authorities. A discussion was opened as to the building oi stables for tbe carts, and wagons of the town.

Other matters of small importance were brought up, but these will be of no Interest to the people. Tht next regular meeting of the board will be held the first Thursday night la November.

GBKEXVILXE BOY LEADS.

his seat was never vacant; was an ex-Confederate soldier, and had a splendid war record, was in many of the most important battles laid down his arms with Lee at Appomat- tox, turned his face homeward with undaunted courage, engaged in the cultivation of the toil, and was a suc- cessful farmer, always raised a plen- ty and some to spare. Last Friday morning he moved out of the old tenement of clay, and began life anew ln that building not made with hands, eternally ln the heaven. Peace to his ashes and sympathy to the bereaved.

There were three added to the Christian church last Sunday, one at the morning service and two at night

Rev. J. H. LeGrand, Mrs. Agnef Says Complete List of -Pass Tolers", B,oun^ MUsefi L>ee Nlchol8i ^d Lucy

Was Sot Furnl-hed, and That ; Hodges returned from ^e National He Knows This to Convention at Toronto last week, and

be True. glve a huaii0UB description of their

Representative D. M. Clark, of thlsl^'P- Tnere were about e|8h"r - *■ county, has written the following , North Carolina delegation to ship from

communication to this paper In de- Norfolk. fense of his position with regard to! Sch00' bo°,a for ^ P^lic spools the bill which he Introduced into tho \ and nl8» schools at J. R. Smith and House of Representatives on the sec- Bro-

Rev. O. C,

High Honors Won by Sir. ltawom Wil- son at University of Maryland.

In a letter to hit father received here ye.terday. Mr. Bascom Wilson, son of County Treasurer W. B. Wil- son, states that he has had the good fortune to lead hla class In the Uni- versity of Maryland. The young man has been studying medicine ln thi. well-known institution, and last sum- mer went before the state board ot medical examiners of Maryland, there being 136 other young men to stand V*e examination besldet the Green- ville bey.

It, this data there were many atu- dents from tha medical school of Johns Hepklns University, an insti- tution which claims to be in a clasi to itaelf when It comes to medicine. bat notwithstanding this, Mr. Wilson won out over and above all of th-3 young men appearing for the exami- nation, and made the best record ln the entire bunch. The examination was on the first two years' work ln the medical course, and when the young man applies for license to prac- tice his profession, he will have to be examined only on the remaining two years. This speaks well for him, and his friends In Oreenvllle will be glad to learn of the splendid record that he la making.

Jones-Lang. The following invitations have keen

reecived by friends here: Mr. and Mrs. William Moye Lang

request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter

Vernlce Lee to

Dr. Paul E. Joaes eu Wednesday morning. October the

twenty-second at half after eight o'clock

at Home Farmville, North Carolina

ond day of the special session, re- quiring the corporation commission U> furnish him the names of all mem- bers of the legislature carrying passes. The communication follows:

Having received considerable cor- respondence regarding my pass res- olution, In qulry as to holders of free passes, and as the newspapers at the time did not publish a full statement of facts, I beg to submit the following:

On the 26th day of September, I Introduced and bad successfully pass- ed ln the House of Representative. a resolution calling upon the Corpo- mration Comlsslon to furnish to the House of Representatives the name of every member of the General Assem- bly or other state official who waa in the employment of any railroad, or who was in possession of a free pass on any railroad. In obedience to that resolution the Corporation Commis- sion on September the 29th, furnish- ed the names of twenty-two members, which It termed a partial list Since that time I have made repeated d ■- mands upon the Corporation Com- mission for additional information, but each time I have been told there was no Information to be had. Wheth- j r the Corporation Commission waa ■ 

Blncere In its efforts to carry out ths! mandates of the resolution or not I am unable to say, but I do know I that a complete list of those who: held passes was not furnished, and I believe the people of North Caro- lina are of the same opinion. How- ever, as I have made use of all of the authority that I had, and can do no more at this time. It remains now for the people of the state to demand that these exposures be fully made, and that such a system of grafting ten cents per mile from the state In riding to the Capitol on free passes be stopped. To remedy this I In- troduced an amendment to the pro- posed Constitution, which, lf ratified, would have allowed the members of the General Assembly only their ac- tual mileage paid out while coming to and going from the Capitol. But this, with other similar amendments, was of course voted down.

If the contentions of some of those who were caught with the good" > true, and they really have nothing to fear from their constituency, then why does the "hit dog howir If thr gentlemen reported at having passes and who rode to Raleigh on them did not have any concern about the In- formation, why did they fly into suc'i a tirade when It waa shown on the floor of the house that they had diawn ten cents per mile fro them State and ridden to Raleigh on Southern Rail- road passes? The author of the re solution ls very grateful for the term "demagogue" if demagoguery be turn- ing the light of Information on such corruption.

It may be that the author of the resolution is no more honest than other members of tho General Assem- bly, but suffice it to say his price Is not a retainer's fee or a railroad pass.

D. M. CLARK.

Vauce and family left last week to make their home ln Kenly, N. C, where Mr. Vauce has been called to a pastorate. We are loth to give them up, as they are some of the salt of the earth.

Rev. E. B. Joyner has moved hts family here from Belhaven knd M'. Joyr.er will ent .r the Seminary to finish his education.

Mrs. Mary Dlckerson haa purchas- ed a house and lot in the Grlftoa sec- tion of our town.

Mr. T. O. Worthington has purchas- ed a house and lot from Mrs. Coru Uncre on Ventera street

Mr. J. A. Griffin Is Installing a com- plete system of a Munger ginning out- fit and will remove all hla shops mill sight, brick yard, stables, .tore, and brick-bats from the site wbede It now stands and will offer to tl-o en- terpilslng public some valuable build- ing lots.

Entertainment at the Seminary next Wednesday night by Karl Jansen.

We are glad to note that Prof. Geo. W. Prescott Is Improving so he will soon be back to bis post ln the post

Mr. E. A. Garris bas purchased n large track of timber near Elm Grove church and will locate a saw mill, and soon will be able to supply the trade with pine Umber.

Mr. Reddin McGlohon has sold his farm near Wlntervllle, to Mr. Chas. McGlohon of this city.

The friends of the Free Will Bap- tist Pub. Co., are reorganizing and hope by January 1, to be able to start business with a $10,000 printing out- fit with a modern up-to-date linotype, and machines, and will be able to do credit to a larger city.

Hurrah for Uncle Lo! Mr. Lorenzo McGlohon is assembling timbers and other material on his property op- posite the cotton platform to erect an automobile Garage 60 x 60, and will have a lodge room overhead. M>\ McGlohon ls a large farmer and man- facturer, and owns considerable es- tate In both Greenville and Ayden. We have long expected to hear hin. called out to serve his county in a public way, but he tells us he bas no political aspirations, but we can see in hie and his able management some fine aqulllties that would dig- nify a county commissioner. He ls one of the largest tax payers In Con- tentnea.

The building committee of the Ay- den graded school are not dead, but we must think they are sleeping, as they do not seem to be doing anything and seem to be taking It fair and easy.

Mr. Albert Horton has bought the Bill Jess Trlpp farm from Me.s. Geo. Worthington and Bro.

Mr. Oliver Smith tells us that while

Minister Praises TMt LarxaUv*

Rev a Btabe&TOlI ef All Ism. la. In praising Dr. King's Now Ufa PMU far oonsttpaMon, writes: "Dr. Kmg'i New Life Pin. are sawn parfsat ne borne (honM be without Ne better regulator lor the liwsr smd bowel.. Brery pill guaranteed. Try them. Price Me at all dmajala.

DR. j. c cmnn Phytklan and garrosi

Office on Dickinson Avenue PHONE tSB-L

W. L, HALL W. H. IHI

INSURANCF We are now in position to write Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insurance and we would

appreciate a part of your business.

HALL & MOORE, Agents.

attending the reunion at Gettysburg last summer that he was able to Iden- tify the indentlcle spot where he stood and run during that famous battle, and cut him a walking stick from a small tree, where he stopped to rest and refresh himself during that selge then.

NOTICE. My wife, Emily, bas left me and

refuses to return. Thai Is to notify all persons not to harbor her or in any way render her assistance. Any one harboring or employing her will have to suffer the penalty of tbe law.

This Oct 11, 1913. 8IM0N WOOTBN.

Tne Best Pals Illler Bocklens Arnica Salve when appU

ed to a cot. bruise, sprain, burn of scald, or other Injury of tha skin will Immediately remove all pain. D. B Chamberlain of Cllntrm, Me., sayi "It robe cuts and other Injuries of their terrors. As a healing reme dy Its equal dotrt exist." WUI dc g