VOL IX ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, AUGUST lm Beer Signs In INO.46 Papit Beer signs hangs out in dry territory. Xew, what does this mean? We dt not say that there is being sold Papst beter or any other beer where these signs hangs, Jbut it -, i i i . i . ices ioK passing strange tnat a :kir-4 should be' advertized when it is not sold. . it jusi simpiy mis, inere is a rjUMince in this community that V that the people can not cope with it the present. The law is defective mCi the people are powerless to handle the situation, Just whose this defect is, we are not in a pos ition to isay. The people will find oaLsooner or later and this person responsible will received .his reward. However, there is relief ahead for the people by which they ean ri4 themselves of Near Beer sal ou8, Nearer Beer saloons and the ral thing, which no doubt exists ia our midst. The people shoMd see to it that the next legislature passes law that will drive these ob jectionable joints out this city. This will depend npon whom is is sent to the legislature from this county. Shall we endure the sit uation which is bad enough as it is and which will grow worse if the situation,: terd? tsjm cW oi people who operate and patronize Beer joints run the town or shall the good people of Elizabeth Oiiy run it? That is the question. It depends upon the next legislature. Have you thought about the representative? toy Territory; Jbk IHIS IS THE HEW SHOE & HAT STONE A CUKE FOR ECZEMA. Many people who have ecezma and have tried repeatedly to be cured without obtaining thejdesir- ed result will be interested in the following statement by Mrs. J. E. Blair ol Boston, Mass. "My daughter has suffered from birth, for twenty years, from ecez ma, and had tried many so-called cures and dozens of physicians' perscriptions with little or no relief until I was advised to havj her try tfloodine and Bloodine Ointment and I am thankful today to be 1 1 . . aoie to intorm you that she has been entirely cured after using six bottles of bloodine and four boxen of Bloodine Ointment" What Mrs. Blair says is enough to convince the most skeptical that BOodine and Bloodine Ointment used together will positively cure any case of eczema. Bloodine costs but fifty cents a bottle, six bottles for two dollars and a half. Blood ine Liver Pills cure Constipation. Mail orders filled by Bloodine Cor poration, Boston Mass. FARM EOS MEET VOU WltL GET TAR HEEL FREE We have been delayed in getting repaired from the results of the re cent fire. We expected' to make the repairs in a week and be in good running order before now. We certainly expect to be in per fect order in two weeks more when wc will improve the appearance of tie Tar Heel. Iut we want to do the right ng by our subscribers eo we have decided to ge away our subscription list UIl October the first. That is, we do not propose to charge for your 8bgcriptoin from the time that the flre damages until them. AM of 0u subscribers who have paid in advance will have their subscrip tion is moved up to that date. the readers of this little sheets does not cost you one penny. This certainly ought to remove all cause for complaint, the first of October we ex Pt to be ready to give the people l this district a paper such thgy reserve and ought to have. In the mean time we shall strive give you the news in the Tar Heel although we labor under die antages to do it. NORTH CAROLINA, In the Superior Court Before the Cleark W. E. McCoy, Admr., of Grandy Sawyer Sr., dee'd, vs Grandy Sawyer Jr. Mamie Eure, and husband Eure, John G. McCoy, Mary A. Sawyer and has band C. W. Sawver, Wal ter R. McCoy, Florence Gurganus amd husband, Joe Gurgauns. The defendants above name will take notice that an action as above has been commenced in the Sup erior Court of Camden County, be fore the Clerk, to sell the real es tate of Grandy Sawyer, Sr., deceased, to make assets to pay debts of desceaied, and the said defendant will futher take notice that they will be required to ap pear before the Clerk of the Sup erior of said County, at his office, on the 3rd day of September, 1910 and answer or demurr to the said petitioners, or the petitioner will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. J. W. Walston Clerk of the Superior Court This 15 day of Aug. 1910. Aug. 19 Sept. 9 Lftdfll jsjSyvjflwjj lEf ji p ljjS-j Mtiiljsl BffiSjMMMMBBSj hiKiSH fftTA BbFbI BPBByK'IBEBKwl - JSjjflM mVmI &W&&-r&i?zw&Gm 5 vvi JalLiHBlBBBfBIBBBi !Bt BBBrtfocCT 3S ii " J3T' yV1 IcJtJIK?' NJJMT'tlBLV ft jftt"-' ;S"Ibbb1 BBBBflBflflflflHiBBflflflflBBflBBBBfe rg'jLFfcSsB ""BHBBBBBBBBBBMBBBBBBJ ! GIVE US A TRIAL ' We will give you a 5 percent cash register check for every cash Ipwcchase you make with us. This is a money saving store, we pay the cash for what we buy and get the cash for what we sell is why we can sell same quality for less then others, all summer wear in hats and shoes are ffreatlv redurpH w u the largest stock of Fall Shoes , Hats, Trunks and Bas every shown in this City we especially invite you to visit Our new store, the most up-to-date in Eastern North Carolina. 498 East Main Street, Kramer Building. GALLOP AND TOXEY SHOE Go Elizabeth City, N. C. NOTICE oreI lNTEI ia Elirteth CUy col- Orficrr8?n xTto nianfte BrancA Writ i -National Newspaper Washington,!). C. By virtue of three deeds of traat executed to me by Mary L. Gal lup and husband D. T. Gallup, one date the 24th day of October, 1910 recorded in Book 22, page 337, one dated November 22nd, 1902. re corded in Book 25 page 440, and one dated January 1st, 1903, re corded in Book 26, page 63, ih the offices of the Register of Deeds of Pasquotank County, N. C, and at the request of said D, T. Gal lup, and of W. J. Woodley and C. H. Bobinson, the holders of the notes, I shall offer for sale at the Court House Poor in Elizabeth City, N. C, on Saturday the 24th day of September, 1910, at o'clock M. that certain house and of Main Street, being lot N. 504 on the plate f the Improvement LOmpany, commencing at a pmt the North side of Main Sfcreet 150 feet West from Locast Street and running thene North "Parallel witn LiOcus Street 117 feet to an alley, thence West Parallel with Main Street 50 ftet along said al ley, thence South parallel with the first Hue 117 feet to Main Street thence East along Main Street SO feet to the place of beginning, be ing the lot conveyed in said deed of trust as aforesaid, and duly re corded in the office of the Register of Deed in Pasquotank Connty. Terms of sale Cash. August 15th, 1910. E. F, ATDLETT Trustee Aug. 19 to Sept. 9 trust, duly records in the office of the Register of eed of Pasquo tank Couaty, in Beok 32 page 105 and being the lot No. 490 on the plate of the Improvement Com pany. Terras of sale Cash. August 15, 1918 F. ATDLETT Trustee. Aug. 19 Sept. 9 IN MFMORIAN NOSING AROUND NOTICE lot situated on' the North By virtue of a deed of trust ecuted to me by Mary A. J l 1 J T -It n auu uusoanu i . n. sears, on 11th day of June, 1908, I shall sell at the Court House Door in Eliz abeth City, N. C, on Saturday the 24th day of September, 1910, at 12 o'clock M-, that house and lot situated ou the South Side of Cotter Street., bounded on the North by Cotter Street, on the East by lot No. 488, on the South by an Alley, and on the West by lot No. 492, same being that cer- 3 -A 1 1. ' ' . 1 Hiueram iod ooaveyea in, a deed o f There is one thing that every true Democrat will resent. It is this. The peruieious nosing into the affairs of the party by Radical leader. It is a noticeable fact that sticks out more clearly every day, the Radicals can not for the life of them, keep out of the party bus- ex- j mess. Sears We cautions the Democrats to the t keep an eve outhm fnv i-hav moav. no good to the party and Democrat politician who gets mixed up with these Radicals will suffer for it. Subject to the aetiou of the Democratic Primary. I annotnee myself a candidate for the office of County Commissioners of Pas quotank County. Aug. 16th 1910 George D. Sherlock At a meeting of Wm. F. Martin Camp, number 1590, U. C. Y., held on the 11th. day of August 1910., the following resolution of respect were unanimously passed and ordered that they be spread upon our minutes' Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God in his wisdom to remaved from our rank, by death, comrade A. B. Seeley on the 9th-, day of August, 1910., be it there fere:- Resolved, That while we bow in humble submission t the will of God we desire to express our ap preciation and our sense ef loss at the untimely removal f this gal lant and brave comrade. We reeall with pride his splen did record as a southern soldier on many battle fields, that the courage and gallantry that made sucn a brave soldier, mark his character as citizens and a man. He was true to his eiviction, faithful to his duty and loyal to his mends, "Peace be to his ashes" We tender our heartfsl sympathy to every member of his family and that a copy f these reselutions be sent to them, and that they also be gnwm to the Tar Heel far pub lication. D. B. Bradford E. . Outlaw J. T. Speace Committee. A Farmer Educational Meeting was held at Currituck Court House August 30th, 1910, and proved to be one of the most interesting and instructive ever held in Currituok County . The speakers present were our ever popular Congressman John H. Small, Dr. Stinson of the N. C. Land and Lumber Company who spoke on the subject of education and agriculture; E. Gentry of the State of Georgia, on corn, cotton and seed selection; and L. E. Boykin, on good roads and drain age . At the opening of the meeting Dr. W. T. Gri Q"?$ WALK T1 Li i Vv a i man and E. W. Ansell Secretary. Dr. Griggs in his own quiet way, introduced Congressman Small who made the opening Address, pjovmg himself, as always a bril liant, versatle speaker. In his stir ring speech he urged upon the people the importance of education in agricultural progress, aad gave valuable information on subject of interest to the farmer Rev. Dr. Stinson, in his splended talk on education and agriculture mad a great impression upon his hearers, and ably seconded Mr. Small f forts at arousing- more in terest along this line, in the people of Curritruck. L. E. Boykia en good roads and drainage, aad E. Geutry on the raising of corn and cotton and seed selection, gave invaluable information to the tiller of the soil aid fully merited the "eulogy pronounced upon them Las being among the most practical ?nd eloquent of the instructors' sent out by the Department of ag riculture. The inestimable value of good drainage was dwelt upon and emphasized by all four of these men, who among others by study and experiment, are reducing farming to a science. The meeting was fairly well at tended and was greately enjoyed by those present, but it is an in controvertible fact and one much this County do not turn ot in fnll force at these meetings, nly a small percentage of those moat greately in need of the information to be gained ever attend. Why this should be so is one of the un answerable probleums ever to be met within this Countv where the men, who, if many are uneduoateda are eertainly as in telligeut as the average, and if for no other purpose, waat to at tend for the raal pleasure there is in hearing able men speak on sub ject of sash vital interested to alk -: The next iaslitute to be held here, will be arranged fer by a ommittee of five to de appointed by tne chairman Motion was made to this effect. Let us hope that every farmer, every teacher in m Onrrienek will be in attendance. All thinking men and . women should join to gether in every effort whieh ean he marifi t,a lift, the Pnntw 4a a nigher standard of excellence in all things. E. W. Ansel, Secretary M. W. Bateman of Columbia was a pleasant eaUer at the Tar Heel office this week.