Newspapers / The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, … / Nov. 6, 1914, edition 1 / Page 4
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Some GOOD Buys 225 Acrea near Stokes. 40 Acres near Stokes. 110 Acres near Beth^. 50 Acres near Wintenriiie. 170 Acres near Arthur. 10 Small Farms near Ghocowinity. House and Lot 4th Street. House and Lot Evans Street. Five Building lots 4th. Street. Two Building lots Dickinson Are. Two Building lots Paris Ave. We will be pleased to show anj of these properties at any time. If you have Farms or City property to sell. Call on or write Standard Realty Company, ROT FLANAaAN, MANAGER. OfSce Greenville Banking & Trust Co. Building. ABE TOCK KIDXEYS WELL! tc ni R TRODBLE ON BULBS. | Ni> I Tfhilw ll»e Mastern Wirld Is | iH war we are lucky to dll of our imported bulbs from tVance and Hollaad: Hyacinth, Tiilip.j, and UiUunis in great Tftrities. Plai'p your order early. ChoiiMA < at I'lMwen for all Oeeasioa*. N». i Carnations, Valllea Aud (.Itiry^antheinuni^, iieasaokbU flowi.Ts Our art iu wedding arranga- nuMitis is oJ tUrt latest touch. MothinG finer in Floral Oft’erings (or funeral ot'radions BlAMHing r*t Plants m Tarletien. Na, 2 Halms, I-'erns, Norfolk Pine* aitd aiany other choice plant* for hauKe culture. Rose bushea, ever- gree«s, shade trees, shrubberies, aad h-'dRA iilants. Mail, teli-graph wr telephoue orders promptly eiecutei by ,T, U. O'QUINN <' 0», Kaleigh, N. (’. I'*1iones, Stor" 4L’ : (ireen H(HMS 1M. ..j iS^ltimCEIIEHT, SEVERE PUNISHMENT Of Mri. ChappeO, of Rtc Tears’ Staadiof, Rtliered by CardiiL ' Many GreeoTllle People Know the Im j portance of Healthf Kidneys. The kidneys Alter the blood, i They work night and day. I Well kidneys remove impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities ! multiply. No kidney ill should be neglected. : There is possible danger in delay. If you are nervous, dizzy or worn , out. I Begin treating your kidneys at once; I L'se a proven kidney remedy. I None endorsed like Doan’s Kidney ‘ Hlls, i Kecomniended by thousands. I Proved by Greenville testimony. 1 J. J.* Nobles, Dickinson and Paris I Sts., Greenville says; “My kidneys were out of order and 1 had a dull ■ pain in my back which worried me. j In the morning I was sore and stiff, j The kidney secretions were irregular. I Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to j my attention and I got a box. They : relieved me of all symptoms of kid- j ney trouble, putting my back and Itld- t i.oys in good shape again.” I Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't j simply ask for a kidney remedy—get i Doan's Kidney rills—the same that .Mr. Nobles had Foster-Milburn, Co, ^ Props., Buffalo, X. Y. Mf Airy, N. C.—Mrs. Sarah M. Chap-1 pell of this town, says: “I suffered for | live years with womanly troubl^ also: .\t solicitation of my many trieadii. I b»«elir anoaunce myaelt o«*nJldate for Sheriff oi Pitt County I ha»i» always treated every ma> ert*rr woniani and every child is Pitt county rl^lit If tha people of my oonnty tit to honor me with this (ithrt* I cliall always treat every man e.^tinliw. with no fear or honor from any on;* Shall collect the taxes of iht< county and make due returnB lor ■•howin!' no personal relatlonp In any na-' Yinir vote will be ap- JASIN JOYNER Stomach troubles, and my punishment was more than any one could tell. | I tried most every kind of medicine, (>ut none did me any good. I read one day about Cardui, the wo man’s tonic, and 1 decided to try it 1 j had not taken but about six bottles untn I I was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines 1 had fried, put together. My friends began isking me why I; looked so well, and I tola them at»ut • Cardui. Several are now taking it." Do you, lady reader, suffer from any of the ailments due to womanly trouble,. such as headache, backache, sideache.! sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired , feeling? If so, let us urge v( „ trial. We feel confident it will help you, | just as it has a million other women in the past half century. Begin taking Cardui to-day. You won’t regret it All druggists. ^ IPWVf It; Ohatt&noosa Htdldn* Co., LidlM* Atfriwrjr D«ot., Cbattanooo. Tann., for iutrunitmt on rour usa uxl 64-par* boolt Homa trwtnaot far Womaik," in nUkt wrappar. If.& 114 fTMJf ¥0C WAJTT Headstones or Monuments LET ME SH«W TOC HENRY T. KING ajLiUiarc * rukt;» I«wy«n PrMtMng tB all the Ooart» t WeetM MUtaa •> vktr ftt’Mt, frVBttal OBtft Mwm DR. J, E. KAKSH VeterlnaiT Sorgeoa aad DeaUal treat all anlmala. Calls promytt nawered day or night. Offlce at Ii . Smith's stables with hospital at> ou to give Cardui a' “'**** ***‘^ ‘ 10 14 Imo. KAUtl AttMvey at )'«w BRKENTrLLIl. NORTH OA*OIvU»a Ik UiBIUM BVKI ittwMf al I«w la Skelkora BmliSaff, V ■r«at ..M •'bvrMTwr hla s«rv<aM » <aalr«i i..«, > - No.'th BasoiUiia 1. J. CTUim Attonej ai I«« Mv«r«a BoUding, oa tka Monae ■qvara ■dv Only One “BROMO QUININE" To ffftthc fpenulne. c&Il for full name. LAXA» TIVK BROMO QUININE. Lookiortiffnatureof R. W. GKOVH. Ctirra a Cold in One Day. StoiM coogb and headache. auU works off cold* 23g Overland. Model 80 A.S previously announced, tke Willys-Overland Company is buying a bale of cotton at 10 cents a pound for each direct and sub-dealer in Overland Cars in the cotton states, and another bale for each car sold by any dealer and paid for within 60 days from Sept. 16th. in addition to this 1 will personally buy another bale at 10 cents for each car sold in the Greenville territory and paid for within the time named. Buy an Overland Car, and in this way help the farmers relieve the depressed price of cotton, and at the same time help yourself by get ting the best Car for the money Four Cylinder Touring $1075.00 Four Cylinder Touring. $8M.OO Four Cylinder Roadster $1050.00 Four Cylinder Boadster $795.00 l^ven Passenger Six Cylinder $1475.00 Largest stock of parts ever carried in North Carolina W. R DaiL Jr. Greenville, N. C. State Distributor. ORDER GOES TO LEFT HAND Instruction* to Write Sent Automat ically by the Brain to That Organ. J. Q. teilB the New Tork Mall acme Interesting things about the psychol ogy of writing with the right hand, in the case of a left-handed person. J. O. is left*ianded, but was taught to write with the right hand. In college he learned that the left lobe of the brain controls the operations of the right hand, and vice persa. He also encoun tered a professor who told him that in the case of a left-handed person writing with the right hand there would be a crossing of the brain im pulse from one side of the body to the other—a shifting of the nerve base, as it were—accompanied by a certain waste of energy csusnd hy this cross ing of the wires. The mental order to write Is first sent automatically by the brain to the left hand, and must be transfprrod by a rudlmentarily conscious process to the right hand. In order to accomplish the act of writing. I’nder this theory a left-handed person should never at tempt to write with the right hand, but should simplify and economl*e his mental pro<esBes by writing with the left. J. G. has always exp«rienced a cer- UUn sense of vexation or obstruction In writing with the right band. Hut he now began to write with the type writer, and experienced at once a sense of liberation. The process, with the left hand now doing at least half the writing, became easier, more flu ent. more responsive as between hand and brain. SHOW NO FEELING OF ENVY Unselfish Attitude of tha Poor Tovvard Pleaaurea They Can't Par ticipate In. There la something strangely pa- thetio In the unselfishness with which the poor regard the pleasures of the rich. Consider the university boat race. One might expect the over worked clerk and the underpaid la borer to resent the time and money spent tipon training a few expensive and unprofitable athletes. What we find is a spontaneous national enthu siasm, a concentration upon results which cannot practically affect in any way the concentrating enthusiast. People care about the boat race be cause It Is a sport, a game, because Its issue Is uncertain—not because they bet on it, although they do. So even with the Derby, where the bet ting Is a much larger factor. But how much more really sporting If all these selfless souls who cheer and gamble could be riding and racing on tlielr own account! . . . Our own i betting laws are objectionable in j so far as they discriminate unfair- j ly between the methods of the rich | and those of the poor, but In princl- j pie the restriction of gambling oppor-1 tunitlcs seems a good thing to many j who are not extravagantly puritanical., Only It remains true that the proper cure for such social evils as betting | Is not prohibition but diversion.—New | Statesman. j Destroying Cherished Illusions. Sclentitlc e.’cpuris are never so com pletely happy as when they are de stroying Illusions which wo have cher ished from our childhood. A sunburned skin, hich we are all so anxious to bring back to town at the end of August, is tlie latest j thing to bo condemned as uniiealthy. j Apparently "a nice healthy tan" mere-1 ly means that Us proud wearer has been exposing himself too rashly to | the Influence of the ultra-violet rays— I which Is condemned as by no means a ^ healthy process. i Another illusion shattered by the | same expert is that the pallor of the | man who is "something in the city" i is always due to overwork or to the; struggle to keep out of the hank- ^ ruptcy court. He is only pale because, the cloud of soot which hangs over j the city keeps out the ultra-violet rays, which would otherwise alter his | Interesting appearance. WIXTEEYILLE ITEMS. Wintervllle, Nov. 2—Miss Dora E Cox went to Greenville Thursday. Mrs. R. M. Squire of Wake Forest arrived here Friday to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Carroll. Some get a suit of clothes to suit their taste regardless of the price, but if .you will see B. D. Forrest & Co you can get a ready made suit to cult your taste and pocket book, as he will have a reduction sale on ready made clothes for the next thirty day?. Mr. R. W. Dail has gone out of the etail business, and gone into the whole sale beef business. If any market men anywhere want beef see him. You should not sleep cold while A W. Ange & Co., has plenty of comforts ard blankets at the right price. Killed on Log Cart While hauling logs last Thursday Willis Ferebee colored was acciden tally killed by a tree falling across the log cart on which he was setting breaking his hip and crushing his head. Broadus Wingate and Charlie Moye, were cutting the tree down. When they began .sawing the tree down the old colored man got on the cart and drove the oxen out of danger, as he thought. He then stopped for some unknown reason. In the meantime the men were sawing on the tree. When they stopped sawing to drive a wedge behind the saw to throw the trei they told the log hauler to drive his cart further out of danger. Then the r continued sawiri." un the tree think ing that all va.< ou' of danger, but when the tree began falling it turned on the stum.) and jell differ.;Ut frona what they exp. ti-.l, thus fall ng acr iss th*i man and cr'ish rg out Ms life. Willis has been in the employee of .Mr. A. it. Braxton here for several years. He was a sober, trusty and faithful hand. Hugs. Mattings and all kinds of floor coverings at Harrington, Barber & Co. Keniember your old friend A. W. Ange & ('o., when you want a trunk suitcase or traveling bag. H. 1). Korrest & Co. has just receiv ed another large shipment of Hunt t'lub shoes. They have all of the lat est styles. Next Friday night, Nov. 6, at 7:30 o’clock the Music department of the Wintervillc High School will give a recital. For several years It has been the custom of the music class to give a recital to the public. Theso pro- grame’.‘? have been of the highest type, and excellently rendered. On Saturday night following the recital Nov. 7., there will be a debate by some members of the Hesperian and Columbian Literary Societies The query is, Resolved; That the ruited States should adopt a national prohibii'oii law. (:iiii>ii!'uiior.«iity conrluded. The publi’’: I", cordially iii- \iti‘d to both en. rrtaiiimonts. The nicest line of men’s pants is ai r. 1). Korcrst &. Co., The prices arc right and the (luality is guaranteed. if you have cotton seed for sale Kfi tile Winterville (’otton Oil Co., prices h<'fori‘ you sell your cotton seed. Wintervillc Lodge No. 523 of A. F. & A. .M. will meet Thursday night Nov. 5 at 7; 30 o'clock. The Wintervllle Cotton Oil Co., makes fine cotton seed meal for stock teed. WANT ADS Oaah aut iiiiwimany ortiw > tor waat ada, «xeapt from thoM * havlBc ragolar •dToHalns • •on&ta. n* xwtoja I aanti wtr • Hn«k six worte to'tha lln*. ffU- * *»hona Mo. T4. ■ Ifik Taur Grocer for K0S8 BOSB FLOPlt—Eat tto boBt. 4a tt FOB SAUB—SACK HULLS AT GBBBK Tllle for 40 eenta a sack. FansTUIa Oil & FerUliser. 9-S4*tf- liEW MTLirBS. S. M. Sebvlta. WAJKTE1»—TO PDBJriSH STOTC pipes, elbows, fire boards, and pvt «p yonr stoves. S. T. Hicka. lO-l-tf PROSPECTITE BUTEBS INQUIBIK* for Pitt Farms. If you want to sell. See Henry T. King. 10-21-» FOB BEXT—TWO SIX BOOM DWBL- lings. Apply, Moseley Bros. 10-24tf LOST—12 SIZE HirXTIXG OB DOV ble case, 20 year guaranteed Wada- wortii, number 1987379. Movement, 16j Elgin, number 17393460. Small knlf« cut in back lid of case at opening. Two dollars reward if returned to D. L. Braxton, Greenville. Route 6. 10- 29—2t—law. Such accidents as the one wbick occurred recently at Wlnston-Salena causing the death of a child will con tlnue to happen as long as mere chil dren are allowed to run automobiles. EXECCTOBS’ NOTICE. Having qualified as executors of the last will and testament of Alstoa Grimes, Deceased, late of Orimesland. Pitt County, North Carolina, this is t» notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of November, 1M5, or this notice will he pleaded ia bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 30tk day of October. 1914. .T. BRYAN GRIMES .H’NIUS 1). GRIMES, Washington, N. C. Kxecutors. 10- 31—ltd—5tw. Notice to Shippers and Bcceivera of Freight in North Carolina. The new freight rates, both local and joint made effective by the lawfi of North Carolina, October 18th, 1914 are on file with all agents of this com - pany. Agents will furnish upon applica tion, full information to these rates. .T. F. DALTON, Asst. Genl. F. Ageat. K, D, KYLE, Traffic Manager. NORFOLK, VA.. One Dimension. A prosperous lumberman lives in weatam Pennsylvania. Ho owns a small railroad which runs from bis lumber camp to tha main line. Ha waa riding the other day on a crowded ear by the side of tha president of tho railroad. After soma conver- fatlon, the president handed the lum berman his card. "What!” said tha Pannaylvanlan. “Are you tha president of tha railroad? I am tha president of a railroad, too." "What is your road," waa tha cour teous reply. "Tha M. & A.“ “Strange, I have never heard ot tt.“ ‘'Well,” aald the lumberman, ~my road may not be as long as youra, b«t It Is ]ust as wide.” Wow! Cold as the dickens! Why do you put up with such a nuisance? You don’t have to — if you furnish your house with a Not Worth ft. “So you saw the woman drop bar purse,” aald Mr. Marks to his friend, “but lost her in tha crowd. IMd you advertise?" “Oh, yes,” said Mr. Parks, "but 1 didn’t get an answer, I put this In tba papers: ‘If the plain woman about forty-flva years of age wearing a draaa and hat of last year’s style, who lost a parse containing $4.60 on Twenty-aec- ond street on Saturday will apply to , the property will be returned.’ “ “Good heavens, man!” said Mr. Marks. “No wonder you didn’t get an answer. No woman In the world would own up to that description for 14.50.” Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater You build only one fire each w’inter. It is never out from P'all till Spring. You get up and dress in rooms warmed with the fuel put in the night before. I'liis is not possible with other stoves. Burns aHvthing—soft coal, hard coal or wood. Come in and see this great tire keeper and fuel saver. name **Co/e'«** on ihe fmed door of oach Mtove, None genuine ufithout Quinn, Miller & Company
The Eastern Reflector (Greenville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1914, edition 1
4
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