[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

O octal and
D. J. Whichard. Jr.
HE HAS A
By
Last night I lay on soft, clean bed.
With pillows to raise my head.
For awhile it seemed I could not
sleep,
Strange thoughts across my mind did
creep.
had to tramp a mile;
And then to doze awhile
A burden, too. I must needs carry.
Though worn and weary, must not
tarry.
And then seemed to wake again.
from the path of the
rain;
So rugged looked the road ahead
laid me back upon my bid.
Cumin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hill
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Annie Grist
to
Mr. Walter Seymour Green
on the morning of Wednesday,
November first
nineteen hundred and eleven
at half past seven o'clock
at their residence
Washington, North Carolina.
Mr Green is well known here,
where I few years ago he was an
operator In the Western
graph office.
But
sleep
eyes
Than stars that twinkled in
ski-.
Then thought what Can it be
That tonight so troubles me
Beautiful Marriage.
What was to have been one of the
further from my I most elaborate marriages ever sol-
; in Greenville took place
the
Then seemed to hear a faint bray
Perhaps it was a poor horse's neigh.
that sound may have been
II .- to lay on me i in.
A sin that we may all blot out
l up a better route
For the that pull
loads
t . d .
Carr
Entertains.
On Friday evening eight to
el Miss Mildred Carr delightfully
I n of friends at
. Greene bI
ti an. they w re
a by the host assisted by
II . ere served
Miss Ernestine Forbes
a Mi Brown.
Ti e of I i was hi .
Mr, Sb making
. a the pi
box of candy.
When over delicious
refreshments were served.
Wednesday night in a very quiet man-
account of recent bereave-
in the family of the
at the elegant residence of the bride's
mother, Mrs. C. J. Forbes, when our
popular townsman, Mr. Samuel T.
and the beautiful and attract-
MiSS Helen Forbes were made
one.
About the Rev. J. H. Shore
entered the tastily decorated library
followed by Miss Clara Louise Move
heavy land Miss Rosa Hadley, the
I flower then Immediately came
dame of honor. Mrs. w. I,. Beat,
r of the bride, handsomely
. in Ivory satin With pearl trim-
It gs, and white
She was followed by the maid
Of honor, pi little Miss Sophia
Sadler, of Baltimore, who never could
look . tier or s i than she I good sellers.
did in pink crepe with the workmanship, nuke
I an and bearing a bu i . if you fall to buy your next
of pink nations almost as from them.
she Th n came the groom, ac- Rev. T. H, King, of
its cousin and In to see bis
Mr, II. A. . both dressed in
you need pictures framed, see
i.
WE
AROUND WINTERVILLE
HI SIX ROTES.
Marriage a Popular Couple Took
Place Today.
WINTERVILLE, X. C. Oct.
Miss Kinds Cox. who is teaching at
spent Saturday and Sun-
day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
A. G Cox.
Harrington, Barber Co. have Just
received a car load of new Royal
flour; prices cheap.
Messrs. R. L. Abbott and C. T. Cox
visited Ayden Saturday evening.
perfect wire fencing,
heights, for the farm or poultry
purposes, will shown you by the
A. G. Cox Manufacturing Company
They have a rolls of barbed Wire
on hand.
Mr O. W. Rollins and Miss Edith
Mumford, of Ayden. were In town
Sunday evening.
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. has been
rushed to supply the demand for their
wagons. They have been
turning them out in numbers and in
excellent shape. They are in
to build you a wagon that has
stood the lest, weighed in the balances
and not found wanting. See them or
end your orders to the A. G. Cox Mfg.
Co. Winterville. X. C
Mr. F. A. Edmondson. of
burg. spent Sunday In town with Mrs
F. a. who is spending a
short while here.
Cotton seed meal and hulls at A
W. Ange
Mr. Adrian Brown, of Greenville.
paid Winterville his regular visit
Sunday night.
Harrington, Barber Co. will do
your repairing on short notice and
at the lowest prices.
Mr. M. j. Bryan, of spent
Sunday with bis parents, Mrs.
M. G. Bryan, and left Monday for
Baltimore.
T buggies
by the A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are
They lead in quality
THE FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF THE
Pitt Co. Fair Association
WILL BE HELD AT
GREENVILLE, N. C.
-ON-
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
tali.
The Civic League met at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Person Thursday after-
noon.
A very interesting letter was read
from Mrs. R. K. also a com-
the mayor and board
of aldermen, granting their hearty
in anything the league
desires that lies in their power.
The league now issues a call to
every property and lease owner in
the town to please clean their
thoroughly on Saturday, October
Get rid of every can, bottle, all
paper and rubbish of any kind. The
town carts will take this away on
Monday, the the usual day of re-
moving trash.
We further the school children
to help in this work.
league can do good work with-
out the school children's support.
We were glad to have with us at
this meeting Mrs. Meade, of Danville.
Va who made an interesting talk of
league work in that city.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Woolen, on
Thursday. October 26th.
PRESS REPORTER.
Surely a Pitt County Exhibit of
LIVE STOCK, POULTRY, FRUITS, FIELD CROPS,
PANTRY and DAIRY PRODUCTS
and FANCY WORK.
State Department of Agriculture offers in
Premiums for Women's Department, as as
Liberal Premiums in other Departments.
Exhibit entrances and Premiums Open only to Citizens of Pitt County.
o charge for entering exhibits-Admission Free to Everybody.
The old Pitt County Cornet Band will be specially to furnish
music at this fair.
J. D. WHICHARD, Sec'y- J. L. WOOTEN, Pres.
bride on the arm B. D F vest, at A W Co ,
f . Co. .
i gowned In J. E. Gr, u r clever i B THE U FRIDAY, AW Oil.
Duchess lace and pearl . sit . Ayden ind St. WHITE FOB A M LIST.
i S ind y evening
a an i S Of I .- g you . . ; ,,;, ,
led the altar and then n, Barber Co They will
were i any day. and make you some
Rev. J. n meal and Hour.
In th and eloquent Miss Sadie Barker and Mr. C. T.
manner bis. C I vi I Ayden Monday evening.
After I ice cream and carts and new cart bodies at
cake were served, and the guests Harrington. Barber shops.
which only the Immediate families
those who were to have taken
part in the wedding festivities were
invited I spent the evening looking at
the presents which were legion, and
so as to beggar description.
Mrs. J. n. Cherry and Miss
Smith added much to the pleas-
of in with their
songs.
The happy couple left on the
O'clock train for Norfolk and this
afternoon they will sail for New
York, where they will spend about a
week before returning to Greenville.
Sam Helen carry with them the
best wishes of the entire community.
Dr. B. t. Cox and wife left
day morning to attend the Raleigh
fair.
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. can save
you money when you buy buggy
They have a nice line and the
very latest styles. Also you should
look those buggy robes on
In their show room.
Helen Smith and Lizzie Cox
left yesterday evening for Raleigh to
attend the fair.
Miss Agnes Dixon, of Ayden, spent
last with her uncle. Mr. J. H. C.
DIxon.
Mr. Eugene Cannon and Miss Car-
Smith hitch-up today in double
i one of HI
lift In Baa year,
out . r . . , the best
j are u,,.
i ix
bas in
truly,
I.
-A,. .
Read What Mr. gargle Says
then come In let u you the t ,.
You will And just as Mr. did that
are and durable-, became are made from boiler
material and are other wagons and that'll why the
Come la and us.
T. W. Co.,
Distributors
Est
I ill
hack is of the most com-
forms muscular rheumatism.
a few applications of Chamberlain's
will give relief. For sale
by all dealers.
suffered, during girlhood, from womanly
writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of Walnut, N. C last, I was
almost bed-ridden, and had to give up. We had three
doctors. All the time, I was getting worse. I had bad
spells, that lasted from to days. In one week, after I
gave a trial, I could eat, sleep, and joke, as
anybody. In weeks, I was well. I had been an invalid
for weary years relieved me, when everything
else
TAKE The
If you are weak and ailing, think what it would mean,
to you, to recover as quickly as Mrs. Navy did. For more
than years, this purely vegetable, tonic women,
has been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers.
They found it of real value in aches and
pains. Why suffer longer A remedy that bas relieved
and helped so many, is ready, at the nearest drug store, for
use, at once, by you. Try it, today.
. . Dent., Co Tm
tor Special book. Home Treatment
We all wish them , long and happy
their bridal trip. We wish them much
happiness through life.
Paying your bills by check is the
simplest, and most convenient method
Try it with the Hank of Winterville.
and be convinced.
Miss Sadie Barker returned
Photograph of the
while It la a truthful illustration
home
Wednesday after a three weeks
visit to N. c.
Mr. Arden Brown of Greenville was
a pleasant In
day night.
Harrington, Barber and Co., are
selling their goods real cheap,
it will pay you see them before
buy.
Mr. m i Bryan of was
in town Thursday.
Don't get uneasy at the cold
for A. W. Ange and Co. have
plenty of heaters and blankets.
C T. Cox and Miss Sadie Darker
visited Ayden Thursday evening.
Get your repair work done at
Barber and mill.
Prof. ti. B. of
came in Thursday night to spend a
day or two. to the pleasure of his
many friends here.
if you need anything in the hard-
ware line see A. W. Ange and Co.
they have almost a complete stock.
Mrs. Fred Master Fred.
Jr. Isabel Dawson of Ayden
spent Thursday and Friday in
town attending the of services
the church.
If you are not. at present, a patron
of this hank, consider this ,
personal invitation in make thin your
banking home. Bank of Winterville.
Misses Mantle and Min-
Williamson of Bethel spent
Thursday night with Miss Mamie
MORE THAN YEARS
of the stamp of approval
of hundreds of thousands of wagon
and the n can win are bad; of
-OLD The only way such a
did record could lie made Is Jut the way it
been made for the by pulling tho
very best quality of wood into every part. Ironing them
perfectly and painting handsomely and durably.
Yon make no mistake la selecting the
wagon
Made only by the KENTUCKY WAGON MFG. CO., By.
are distributors of the and Wag-
ons for Lenoir, Greene, Pitt, Jones, Craven, Onslow and counties. We
buy in car loads, get the lowest possible freight, and sell on the closest margin.
If not convenient to come to see us, write us stating size and style wanted
and we will name lowest price delivered at your nearest shipping point. Let
us have your inquiries and orders, and we will make price and terms
factory. Address,
T. W. Newborn Co.,
Kinston. N. Carolina
Chapman.
Harrington, Barber and Co. will
yon some good meal out of
your corn, also some good flour out
your wheat, bring ii any day.
Prof. F. C. attended the
Association Washington
week.
Harrington, Barber Co.,
your hay baler, they have them
on hand now and will make It to
interest to see them before you
make a purchase.
right in town.
Harrington, Barber and Co. are
carrying a large and well selected
sunk of ii disc harrows and
mowing machines, rakes and mowing
machine repairs.
Rev. F. Smith finished the series
of services at the church
last night and left for Greenville to
lake the mid-night train for his home
in Elisabeth City.
Cannon-
Sin
Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock the homo of the bride, live
miles from Greenville, Miss Carrie
Smith and Mr. Cannon, of
Ayden, were married, Rev. J. R,
Tingle
The came lo Greenville and
lift on the train for a tour of
Northern cities.
Announcement.
desire to announce to my friends
and former customers that I am with
Mrs. P. Lee Co., and will be
glad to them call there when
in need of anything in the newest
and best
MRS. M. T.
in
Guess this Is the
prolonging white
Indian
man's kind
Don't
No one has over made a salve,
or balm to compare with
Salve. me per-
healer of cuts, corns, burns,
ed, sores, scalds, bolls, ulcers, eczema.
salt For sore eyes, sores,
chapped hands or sprains its supreme.
for piles. Try It. Only
cents at all druggists.
nave a circulation
of 1,200 among the best
people in Eastern
Carolina and invite those
who wish to get better
acquainted with these
good people in a business
way to take a few inches
space and tell them what
you have to bring to their
attention.
are low and can be
had upon application.
Una. it has a population
of and is surround-
ed 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.
In Hie Employment
V FRIDAY, OCTOBER S.,
MM II IS.
i WAKE
mi i hp
.
Fores Defeats in
bi Car;
HELD IN mm HALL
CAROLINA M
DOWN BUSINESS
taking
ill II
Thai t. Kn-
the Sell lenient Within Her
Such Are
the I
WAKE Oct. a
i. go audience of students and vis-
there was held in the
mortal last Friday evening
debate.
till i ; new tiling in the debating
of the and was
i n i; in correspond to the regular
debate, which is hold in
Its object is to tarnish
further opportunity tor the develop-
of public speech. Those
ere juniors and sophomores, and
ii is sneakers are regularly elected by
two societies.
President was A. J.
Society, while P.
Campbell, the So-
the Chair of secretary.
The judges for occasion were
Prof. J. B. E. W.
and Dr. R. U. Squires.
C. Willis was the first speaker
on the affirmative, lie clearly stated
the question, outlining the argument
side and basing his speech on
the fact that the question as stated
by the query was not one of getting
new Immigrants into this country, but
making use those who arc already
lawfully admitted into the United
He dealt on the problem of
slums in relation to
Mr. Ellis opened and closed
discussion. In his ho
gentlemen to my
corns lo you with o eulogy
on blood. We admit that
n falls With pleasing effect upon
of Southerner, bin
. gentlemen, It they had proved
were populated with
have proved, and so
g . human beings respect the
,. . just God, they iii never
. the people of the South
titled in helping make
Immigration to crime
lores, r mi back on
haunches,
B worn idol of an An-
. boasting of it,
II i In ii ii were the crown-
. every
who happens to not, have
, ,., and fair skin, while the
f comes to the United
Stales at our Invitation to drift to
pig-tall alley and bells half-
i, the slums the cities near
. e pot i-
V, c, was the first speaker
He made the points
the class of Immigrants
me to the United States are
it ii,,. they are needed, and
j would even be detrimental
i i i be agricultural mid general In-
i the South. He strengthen-
i y concrete illus-
Freeman closed main
h for the affirmative. Taking up
the economic phase of the question,
to the club and making It more of
of a business men's organization.
At s meeting the club two weeks
ago a Committee was appointed to
address an appeal to the business
men of the town Invite them to
if You are You'd Closes
I This Oiler Again During
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Oct. ATLANTA.
TAKING ADVANTAGE OF SUCH AN WILL MAKE YOU A
I Sunday morning, by has seen in years was formally
Adopts Suggestion of e to
Add It I ii ii
There was a attended and
enthusiastic meeting of Carolina
club. Monday night, lo consider the
matter of adding a commercial teat- of , but send in your
STATE
in i I Ii
THREE SEEK
Old lit it Wager a I Is
CHAPEL HILL, N. C, Oct.
;. the
Oct.
Quite a number of contestants, re-
the value of a good stall have
taken prompt advantage of the
tree vole offer which ibises next Sat-
members of the club and give u .
It their influence. This committee
work under consideration
at once. As soon as you have
made your mind to join, spread
the news with your friends. Tell
that you
am sure will lend their sup-
port, among your
ind tell them you want their
of Taking us
launched here today when the state
ibis text, Timothy Godliness executive committee met
is profitable all tilings having
to fix the dale make other
I our menu. roll . , . . for the state primaries to
. which as
;, presented and interesting who
discourse Of the power of Godliness to assume his duties a
lie sure to toil them in ask
ii, overcoming harmful
and decided that with the club having
only a social feature there was lit-
in it lo appeal to business men.
he committee reported its
back to the board of governors
I also that these votes
Over and above the regular number
given as per schedule already
published. Those votes will
make a foundation in which lo
for their vote coupons when renew-
their subscriptions. Be sides
the man and inspiring
conscience. The discourse was,
appealing and helpful to
gather all the ten-vote coupons you
and have them placed to
. ., , ,. Tile students base a large number
credit I lie milliner votes In
favor in the daily list will be a boost
Of prizes offered to encourage
and recommended calling the club to- Show wort
, consider the suggestion of of that ,,, , , fields. Three the most val-
changing the club and putting it on
a business or commercial basis, us
prize you out to win. Make your of these come under the con-
you their support I the
A Little Energy.
i foundations now.
After a start, opportunity of
well a social basis, let its
object be development and liberal
less of Greenville as well as social
pleasure to Its members.
vote offer, you will see how easy it
will be to build up. Everything needs
In and here is chance .;.
Ail you need to make you success-
in whatever you engage is just a
in of kind,
It to consider this feature and,., g one
act upon the suggestion of the com- MU
that the meeting was held Mon-;, ,,, o.
day night The matter was discussed
Is the only
North Carolina Society
Dames offers annually first prise
of and a second of tor
i papers dealing with Co-
Ms-
it of North
. . .
anything, And a little energy is all
This prize is open to any
you need to make you a winner In I
of the University, and each year
. Manager, and there seems lo be no
let up. Contestants are beginning lo
j realize a help these ten-vote
coupons are going lo lie when
; count is made. Every
should be carefully to clip
from the paper, pin them 10-
Another committee, consisting and write their names in one
Messrs. it. H. Wright, C. OH. This will be sufficient. You
C. T. II. have a host of friends who will
u. J. was appointed cheerfully give yon these coupons,
to draft rules covering the change together and mall
in the club and outline a plan of or a, to the
this contest. Do not let any of the
in number of students enter the con-
by several members of the club as
well as some outside business
who were Invited to be present, and
the recommendation of commit-
tee to add the commercial feature was
unanimously adopted.
lit a lo obstacles Dint make weak
give up. trouble you. Th it little en-
you invest will be more than
a match for them. that in-
Another prize
by the Lake
work for the under the
new feature and report to another
Contest Manager. Contestants should
not forget that coupons are dated and
meeting to be held next Monday be careful to see that
night, 30th, I they reach the contest department DO-
transacting this business part tore date of expiration, otherwise
the meeting, it seemed to j they Would be and sure., no
Itself at once Into a boosting contestant wants this to happen,
and a number short Country contestants sending In
were made on coupons and subscriptions can i
legs or university In the United States
vestment of energy Is going to win
for you and make you the owner of
a valuable prize. A prize which you I
will be proud to exhibit to
friends. A prize Unit Will give you
tin right to the title of energetic.
Schedule Votes.
who shall writs the best essay on
; I International Arbitration. The
a very complete library
on the subject, and doubtless a
Of Student will try for this prize.
There is in addition s third prize
offered your by the Good Gov-
League for the best essay
needs it what can be
through This turn In
i he meeting h an Index to what
Will billow in tilt i tub as a business
men's it shows that.
when you something before men ,,,,,,.,. j. c wait and there-
and have an Object to work tor, you
r. ii gel iii.-in Interested-
Sow, remember the meeting next
Monday night, and make that an-
other enthusiastic gathering.
The i of the Daily Reflector and I dealing with problem of city gov-
the number of votes allowed on The prize is worth
subscriptions and will be of interest to every grad-
of the university during the past
i e or fifteen years to know that
Horny-handed Henry, the veteran
bell ringer and faculty messenger has
ha p. mil iii quite an accident. While
away from tho president's
home few days ago be in some way
slipped and fell to the ground, pain-
y injuring himself. The faithful
with his stumbling, sorter
shuffle, and his notorious
always three minutes
or time, has long been
ton place yourself under a handicap to they get their of the principal objects of Inter-
Smith, who resigns next month
is United States
ii Is generally expected
the committee will select the second
week of as the time for
holding the primaries,
There are three leading candidates
in the race tor governorship. They
are former Governor Joseph M.
former State J.
pope Brown and Richard B, Russell,
Judge of the court appeals, This
is Joseph M. Brown's third race for
governor. He defeated Smith
for a second tern, in 1908, and in 1910
was defeated for a second term by
Smith. His entry Into tin.
contest has aroused the lighting
of the Smith adherents who
look on his candidacy as part of a
plan of former Governor Terrell and
old machine to gain control of
the Georgia Democracy and defeat
Smith When he goes before the
for re-election as States
senator.
The prohibition issue is expected
to figure prominently In the campaign
Judge is to make the race
on a local option platform, while J.
Pope Brown is supporter of the
present state-wide prohibition law.
Former Governor straddles
the prohibition I
is offered an-
Peace
lure receiving same attention G months.
as that bestowed upon Greenville
town contestants.
lie Bashful.
Whatever you do, If you Intend to
mirages

ii in 1.50
8.00 .
0.00
. .
; 0.50
y. 1.00
8.00
ye .-
In
TEACHERS
Be sure ash all
may be bard to overcome, n i when paying their
yon me in Join In of energy, the
a man is In great fear
III i
all la coming to I
is no place tor the Immigrant In th.
life of the South; the
of such foreigners as com-
corns to America would not
a iii In the social development of the
and that they would set for
us ii low standard of
and religion.
The Judges then rendered their de-
in favor Of the
The marshals for this occasion
were C. B. Parker, A. it.
Phillips, and B. P.
Lost Saturday In a bard fought
game football between Roanoke
College and Wake Forest, Wake For-
, defeated the visiting team by a
u ii. The Forest
team outclassed the team
in- dealt on the smith's need of every respect, and there was no
. He spoke of the to fear after the
for more laborers In the of the game the home team
and th need of a better class of would have little trouble In making
laborers He gave Instances . lb .-.;. ., f the
wherein the problem tie played line ball.
by the proper of sin- Today lie Wake Forest team play-
hie Immigrants. led Washington and at Lexington.
the campus. The old
Injuries ere not serious.
Bl of the Methodist
In Chapel Hill has been
CO as unsafe. A
crack was discovered In the
of Mr. Warren ago and contractors
i e sent for, Who when they
an examination with the above
IN
X October
COLORED .,, ,,,
ii i i isl Ill about The
Building And All Household ,. ,,,,,,, ,,.
, too tar to be put
Dove Davis, a colored man living . f .
S place, in ,. ,.,.,. . ,,.
Heroic work on
suit. Services will be suspended
the a for two weeks while the
mils are being made.
. ; in 1883,
rounding buildings
Ai afternoon, I lot i
III- lather
Mr w. E. Haywood left Monday
B for where be
was a telegram an-
pail lie saved Mrs. the n death of bis
nil bis household effects. An old , home Mr. T. J. Haywood. He re-
woman, aged about N A ., telegram stating his
Who was ill the at , . . , . ,.
. i,,. When the lire home a seven
, i was necessary to save . i. I little later an-
i, m , . r h.
furniture. Hi lost was about hall Only last week his was
covered by Insurance. The home
which belonged lo Mrs, Hill was in-
sured tor 1600.
The homeless families were well
ired tor the night.
The old man Who was standing iii the
door also cams near losing bis life.
B P. was the last speaker being by n score of IS
j, He showed that there to ti.
la due to a disordered
i audition of the Chamber-
Tablets are e a
especially to
. I Oil M , . I I .
strengthen It, tone and Invigorate It,
iii. the and to banish
positively null effectually,
For sale by all dealers.
Ill Greenville Visiting him. and was
then In apparent health, and
the his death so
came as a severe shock.
Pis friends with him in
I hi
Or. ii ail ,,.,, ls ,. ,,,,.
Dr. II. n. will In Hotel.
Bertha, Monday and Tuesday, No-
and 7th, to treat
of the eye. iii
A few applications of Chamberlain's
Will give roller For sale
b all dealers
Attending
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Oct
From every direction and on every
train and car throngs of
teachers came to Minneapolis today
ii attend the twenty-ninth annual
convention the
The large at-
combines with an attract-
a list of
speakers give promise of the
moat convention In the his-
in the association.
Hit b beaded by
William Bryan, who delivers the
opening i i to-
night Al the ding sessions of
the convention, continuing through to-
morrow and the speakers
will Include D i Sb Hi r
the i go;
the
of Minnesota; B K Bliss, of
Iowa i lb Eugene E,
dean of the college of
of i of
E, Maxwell, president of tho
normal i cl i I,
Mr and Mrs A I-.
request the ho you en a
the a in .
, M
Mr, Lloyd
the it W.
Hie . November
St, Church
On North Carolina.
cards in town.
The best plaster A piece of flan-
dampened with
i on over affected
parts is superior in and
costs only one tenth as much. For
sale by all dealers.

IN
EIGHT
TWO WEEKS
Chief Interest Directed Toward
and Maud.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct.
There will be elections In eight slates
and in a number of the leading cities
the country two weeks from next
Tuesday. In Massachusetts, Ken-
Maryland, Island. Mis-
and New Mexico a governor
and other state officers are to be
chosen; in New Jersey and Virginia,
a legislature only; in New York,
members of the state judiciary
and in Nebraska a supreme Judge,
regent of the state university and
railroad commissioner. In
Ohio. Utah and California, mu-
officers are to be selected,
while in New York county a number
of judges and a sheriff are to be voted
for.
Practically all of the counties,
state and municipal, are on local is-
sues, with no national in-
Affording an exception to the
rule, however, will be the special
in several congressional dis-
where vacancies exist by
son of the death of the incumbent
since the last election. Included
among the districts where elections
will be held are the fourteenth Penn-
the seventh Kansas, the
third Nebraska, the first New Jersey,
and the tenth Tennessee.
The chief interest of national pol-
in the state elections is
toward Massachusetts and
Island. Both are industrial
states and are directly concerned in
the tariff, which has been brought for-
ward as a prominent issue in the
campaign. Governor Foss is a can-
for re-election M governor of
Massachusetts on the Democratic
ticket. Louis A Frothier, at present
lieutenant governor. Is the
can choice for governor. While the
Republican leaders appear confident
they will carry the state this year,
many observers feel more than doubt-
about the prospect, and would
not at all be surprised at the re-
election of Governor Foss. For the
first time since the Republicans be-
their long lease of power in the
Ray state, now more than fifty years
ago, their control of the legislature
is seriously challenged this year.
A condition of uncertainty about
the result of Island is also
reported. In view of the fact that
last year Governor
can, had but a small margin of
over Lewis A. Waterman, the
Democratic candidate for governor.
This fear the same candidates head
the tickets, and under the
stances the Democrats naturally have
hopes they will be victorious.
in Kentucky, while the Republican
are putting HP a rather stiff tight.
the Democrat are generally expected
to win. The latter has an able and
well known candidate for governor
the person of James
former governor and United States
senator. The Republican ticket is
headed by Judge Edward C.
The legislature to be elected En u-
Will choose a United States
senator to succeed Thomas H.
tor. The election of Congressman
M. James to the is
a foregone conclusion.
In Maryland there Is a straight con-
test between the Democrats and Re-
publicans, with the last named enjoy-
a slight advantage in the race
by reason of the dissension in the
Democratic ranks. The Democratic
candidate for governor is Arthur J.
Gorman, son of the late United States
senator. Opposing him on the Re-
publican ticket is Phillip Lee Golds-
borough, a well known citizen of
Baltimore.
cause the Republicans are sparing
no efforts to win back this branch
of the state legislature, which last
year went Democratic for the first
time in many years.
In point of interest several of the
municipal campaigns far exceed that
of the state contests. and
Philadelphia. Cleveland. Cincinnati
and Toledo. Salt Lake City and San
Francisco all are the scenes of hard
fights control of the municipal
Iii practically all of these
municipal contests reform
is a dominant issue.
The country as a whole in these
elections, both state and municipal,
FIE FOR
HOOKWORM DISEASE
OF THE DISEASE
lilt
at Petals in
County.
The State and Pitt County are
everybody an opportunity to be
examined and treated for bookworm
disease. nations and treat-
are absolutely free. For this
purpose dispensaries nave been
at the following
Bethel, Tuesday, October
Not ember
Wednesday, October
visible to the eye.
Hookworm disease causes much
loss of wealth to North Carolina by
causing needless loss of lives, wreck-
ed homes, misery and poverty. It
occasions annually a leakage of
of the Suite's school
nine millions of dollars In labor.
will be of interest chiefly as they I November I, s.
will serve to indicate the drift of Thursday, October
popular opinion concerning the par-1 November I v
ties. Perhaps they will leave Friday, October
outlook no clearer than it is at the lo,
present, but if for any reason one Greenville, Saturday. October
party Should show decided gain in the
the fact will be classified as
an indicator of what may happen
next year.
A BAPTIST'S
Church
a very important
Of I he Roman Catholic
Rev. A. W. Hand, of the Baptist
church of X. J. spoke re-
on Good Things Can We
Learn From the Roman Catholic
His text was Phil.
there be any virtue, if there be any
praise, think on these
Is my purpose tonight
to on points of excellence of
the Catholic church as seen by one
outside that great church. While my
testimony may not be fully adequate
on the subject, still it will be
and disinterested.
her unbroken history going
back to Christ we are under a great
debt for preserving the
scripts of our New Testament. For j
ages monks were the scholars of the j
day. and their work was kept from
the exigencies of war In monasteries.
We are greatly indebted to her also
for such men as Thomas
and Savonarola.
admire her
they believe strongly in
their church.
of their loyalty to their
church's interests.
they are always ready to
defend their church's interests and if
ed be die for her.
they support her by faith-
church attendance, by generous
liberality, and the men go to church
equally with the women.
they show
for
For Six Couples D a rib ft Lust
Week.
Register of Deeds Moore issued
to the following parties during
last
White
Thomas Eugene Coward and Carrie
Smith,
Ernest Tripp and Rosa L. White-
Cox and Elizabeth Everett.
Edgar Jones and Mary Joyner.
Colored
Willoughby and Esther
Charles
Forbes.
Spencer
Sheppard.
November
Rural life is
predisposing cause of hookworm dis-
ease, and it has been demonstrated
that this is largely due to the fact
that sanitary arrangements in the
country districts and In many towns
are very primitive. The disease is
spread by the human excrement of
those who have the disease. Many
of our farm and village dwellings
either have no privy or the existing
privies are unsanitary in
As a rule the soil around the
privies, bushes or other hiding places
h polluted. This is scattered by
chickens, dogs, etc., and especially by
heavy rains. Persons working or
walking with bare feet or wearing
leaky shoes on such contaminated
soil are very liable to hookworm in-
When the bare feet are
brought in contact with the infected
soil the little hookworm germs bore
through the skin, producing an at-
tack of which is usu-
ally the first stage of hookworm dis-
ease. The infection may also be
en in with muddy water, with fruit
and uncooked foods, as plums, peach-
es, strawberries, lettuce, etc
of The Disease.
The disease is caused by small
n worms, white or brownish in
which are one-third to half
an inch in length and the thickness
a number thirty sewing thread.
In tile stage are found
by their Jaws to the lining j during
membrane of the small intestines. I has th
and Martha
MOM THE LABOR WORLD.
The International Glove
union has extended its jurisdiction to
Include the canvas glove workers.
In the South Wales coal mines
most of the workers are paid by piece-
work, and wages vary with the coal
pieces.
Members of the New York
Iron union demand
a fifty-hour working week, a minimum
wage scale of cents an hour and
recognition of the union.
Few unions have spent more money
in the support of strikers than has
the United Mine Workers of
ca. In ten this organization
pent about in fighting the
mine owners.
At Greenfield. Mass., nearly
persons, largely railroad men, moved
by the high prices of groceries, have
co-operative store
with a capital of
Sweater
Coats
For Ladies, Misses and Children
According to statistics there has
been gain of in the
of the unions with
the American Federation of Labor
the last year. Los Angeles
honor of gaining the greatest
The most popular colors worn this sea-
so- re Cardinal, Gray, White and Black.
W in fit you in any of the latest styles
an. rotors. Now is the time to buy. The
very thing in looks and just what you need
for comfort and service.
Our prices range from
to
UNION SUITS
for Men, Ladies, Misses and Children
The Union Suit is rapidly growing in
favor. We have the Inter-Lock brand for
Men, something good that can't be beat in
price, comfort or wear.
Our E-Z Union Suits for Children, need
no description. We have them, you know
their good qualities.
Union Suits for Ladies are necessities,
and we are prepared to mast the Demand.
In fact we have what you want in
winter underwear. Cold weather is com-
so come to see us and prepare to keep
warm.
J. R. J. G.
They suck the blood, make wounds, j
produce a poisonous substance . . .
and catarrh of it is reported Thomas
bowels. This hinders digestion and i Lewis, who was last year defeated
the damage done invites typhoid re-election as president of the
r or tuberculosis. The great loss Mine Workers of America by
III
Because they show great reverence , ls ,. j. ,. ,, a can.
r their Church and pastors. .,.,,,, ,,.,,., While in the coming
Ural thousand of these worms which I election of national officers.
If
regard lo the times of service.
, class b by
and late services.
many thousands of eggs. These i . . .
are discharged from the bow-j The formation of what Is now the;
of the patient to develop in the, American Federation of Labor orig-l
churches . open all the presence f
.; n and meditation. into
r ch wort commends her,
I unities,
is no distinction when In
church the classes of
e; tin y are equal before God,
rich or poor.
attitude on the Question of j j.,
divorce Is strong. To
marriage and the home
and if they succeed In
churches in taking a similar
the future welfare of the state, now
threatened, will be assured.
give no uncertain sound as to
the of Jesus.
oxygen in one to six days
the infecting germs to in-
to this patient or lo infect
other people
f Hookworm Disease,
The very mild cases of this disease
may show very few effects In-
i fiction, but as the severity of the
increases the be-
come more pronounced. In the
In a meeting held In
Ind. on August and
This meeting resulted in the
of a call for a convention at;
Pa., which opened Nov. 15.1
1881.
are infections the patients may be
leading other undeveloped In body and
present s thin-blooded
lion often mistaken for malaria. The
skin may be dry and tallow-like and
in some cases, tan colored; the hair
is dry, the shoulder blades are us-
hold on the masses of the
and women in some cities help frequently swollen. There Is
j usually tenderness in the pit of the
on stomach, are often seen and
The strike Of street railway men
in Trieste. Austria, ended with
the men obtaining a small increase
of pay. the minimum rate now fixed
mind. at 1-2 cents a day, and a number
small concessions as regards an-
leave, free uniforms, etc.,
been made.
well-known influence
children in their earlier
There is only one Dem-
Mississippi, and the re-
of course, is not doubtful. The
next governor of that commonwealth
will be Earl M. Brewer, a prominent
lawyer of
In Nebraska, though the officers
to be chosen are of relatively small
importance, a spirited campaign has
been carried on with an eye to future
results. The legislature to be chosen
in Virginia will be the election of
two States senators, but the
choice of these has already been de-
In the primary. New Mex-
will hold her first state election
for congressmen, governor and other
state officers. Judiciary and
and county officers. National
politicians are interested In the re-
because it will increase the
numerical strength of one or the
other of the two parties in congress.
The sister state of Arizona has
LICENSES.
He Couple I the
Week.
During the past week, Register of
Deeds issued licenses to the
following
White,
w. Herbert end Kate Whit-
T. K. Brooks and Bessie O. Wooten.
S T. White and Helen M. Forbes.
B, Ives and Winnie Rouse.
Colored.
Richard and Mary Lee Boyd.
HOOKWORM DISPENSARIES.
-Now Helm; Conducted In Pitt County
Crowd First Day.
The dispensary for the free treat-
Of hookworm disease, under the
direction of the State Board of Health,
acting with the commissioners of Pitt
County, opened at Friday, in
Dr. C. K.
these heal slowly. In the summer
many of the patients have ground-
itch. There may be at times severe
headaches and dizziness. The
is poor and In- many cases
the appetite is or pervert-
ed, the patient eating dirt, clay,
fee grounds, etc. Often there Is
in the Joints. The face presents
a stupid appearance and in some
cases is puffed. The eyes are list-
less the mind is dull and in school
the did tails behind his classes.
Prevention of the Disease.
Trent the disease, thus destroy-
the egg-laying worms and at the
same time cure the sufferers.
Wear shoes and don't eat
The scheme to amalgamate the two
International unions of steam shovel
men. which originated in San Fran-
has received the endorsement
of Samuel Gompers and will be con-
at the coming convention of
the American Federation of Labor, at
Atlanta, Ga.
Labor unions in Colorado have
bought a coal mine near Brie, which
promise.-, to furnish them fuel on 20-
year contracts at a price lower than
current rates. It Is a union project
throughout. The mine Is owned and
worked by union men and the coal
will be delivered to unionist by union
teams
St. Louis labor leaders are
to land the headquarters for
the International Association of Ma-
which are to be moved from
When You Want, to
See Sam
Greenville,
Co
North Carolina.
They will sell you a L
class instrument cheap and
on easy terms. They are
home people and will treat
you right. Visit our store.
The Sam White Piano Co
sanitary closet Is one which has
n fly-proof vault under the seat and
close fitting lid on a hinge for
I Mr, J. J. as opening in the seat. the open-
There were people a pall or tub Is placed by raising I
cooked foods which have been on or Washington, D. C. The only two
near contaminated soil. I places under consideration are St.
See to it that every dwelling and Indianapolis. The ma-
school house Is provided with organization Is second only
closets and the stools that of the Mine Workers,
no one are deposited elsewhere. Is stated that annually in
Sanitary assessments is handled at
A closet is one which ha. the headquarters. The new head-
quarters will be selected by s refer.
vote.
Bed door in the rear of the The Infant daughter, ilK,, days.
. Today Dry dirt, lime or chemical disinfect- of Mr. and Mrs. Josephus Daniels.
In New York county the . e i pails as needed Of Raleigh, died Friday morning.
cans have fused with the .
League, the Onion n . . , , ,, ho sympathize with the parents Iii
Independent for . deeply burled this bereavement
t h, ,, Tuesday, beginning 14th. j far from the well as
members of the general assembly a- Saturday a. Greenville, for five weeks, worms which are too
Carpet Remnant
Rugs and
We have in our new fall stock
the prettiest line of Carpet Rem-
Rugs, Carpets, Mattings.
and
and Screens we have ever
shown at prices to tit any pocket
hook. You are invited to call
and see them.
Yours truly, Taft Van Dyke
other so-called
g on the county ticket, which
terms
small to
or conic
be him.
it round to get It away from
Roofing and Sheet Work
For Slate or Tin, Tin Shop Repair
Work, and Flues in Season,
Greenville. j
J. J. JENKINS
Talk by President Wright
at Training School.
wish to talk lo you this morning
health. Not so much your
health the health of your students
when you to teach.
Until recently school authorities
not consider it a pan of a school
teacher's duty to take any real inter-
est in the health or the children. That
was the duty of the parent. The
teacher's duty was to see that the
child his and
his The parent was
for the child's physical well-
being. he did not get his lessons
flog was the injunction of many
o parent too often about a child too
ill to his The result
for many a child was total ruin,
i. I tally, morally and physically.
Many, many a child is in prison to-
as a direct result of this method.
And who is the real criminal
who have given serious
th night and Study to the problem say
all are physical
Remove the physical handicap
In time and you change the course
from the highway of evil
CO the of uprightness.
Many a child Is not able to see and
does not know he cannot see objects
;. a distance. Many of these are
for not doing their school
when they cannot find the duty
be performed, i c .-Id case
after case of children WOO, some one
by chance, discovered the defect and
the trouble ill time to save
the boy or girl. Others can not hear
are pronounced stupid. Who is
Stupid, child or teacher
Others have hookworm and can
work. Their lift blood is being
sapped out by these parasites, and
parent and teacher ignore the con-
of the little fellows. They
grow up into almost worthless citizen-
Who is responsible for this
lilt's ruin, child, parent or teacher
Surely not the child, often not the
parent for he is ton ignorant to he
h responsible. The teacher should
i allowed to undertake the train-
It i of the young if he is too
., , the worst cases. It will
bi upon you in many cases that the
will rest.
Malaria is another of the diseases
that sans vitality and reduces
This, too, is a preventable
die Screens, quinine would
much of oar Buttering, increase
the efficiency of many of our citizens.
Sim can be eliminated by
and typhoid is preventable.
The time will come when it Will be
considered almost a crime to have
any of these preventable diseases. The
Improvement of health conditions,
teachers. Is In a large measure
With you. Sanitation and hygiene
are not to be taught any more than
practiced. There is a sin against the
physical, and the wages of tills sin
Is often death. Many times it is more
death for it leads to a life that
would be a blessing rather than to
to live. Too many of our out-
i are outcasts for the simple
fact that some parent or some teach-
has neglected his duty, has shirked
s responsibility. -May such never be
against a student from this
school.
LEAGUE.
Mail A
Meeting Sunday
Afternoon.
There were just fifteen present at
the meeting of the Men's Prayer
I. ague in the Christian church Sun-
day afternoon. It was a small
to be sure, but some of them
aid It Wag the most interesting
they had attended. Only one of the
appointed leaders Air. J. L. Bishop,
was present and after a short talk
by him some half dozen others spoke
on matters looking to increasing in-
in the league. The shaking up
along this line Is expected to show
results by the next meeting.
The meeting next Sunday after
noon will be held in the Baptist
church. Subject, Great Com-
Text, Matt.
Leaders, Messrs. O. E. Warren, B. B.
Sugg and E. A.
Averts Awful Tragedy.
Timely advice given Mrs. C.
of
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
ed two lives. Doctors had said her
frightful cough was a
cough and could do little to help her.
After many remedies failed, her aunt
urged her to take Dr. King's New Dis-
have been using It for
some she wrote, the aw-
cough has almost gone. It also
saved my little Soy when taken with
a seven bronchial This
Matchless medicine has no equal for
throat and lung troubles. Price BO
cents II. Trial bottle free.
teed by nil druggists.
reception In Honor of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. James.
Friday night at their elegant home
on Fifth street, Col. and Mrs. F. G.
James gave a reception in honor of
their son, J. B. James, and his
charming bride, formerly Miss Lucy
Brown, of Greenville, Tenn., who
were married last week in the latter
town and arrived here Friday from
their bridal tour. From to
the home was a scene of brilliancy
and splendor with scores of callers
exquisitely gowned women and
handsome men.
The scene was enhanced by toe
artistic decorations that at every
added beauty to it. The front
was brilliant with Japanese
In which were electric
The hail was a perfect garden of pot
plants tastefully arranged. The color
scheme of the parlor was white and
green and of the library crimson and
green. A feature in the latter was
the punch bowl arranged in the arch
window, surrounded with ferns and
a large bunch of red dahlias on one
side. On the table in the dining room
was a center piece of maiden hair
ferns and yellow chrysanthemums,
the above led with tulle
and ferns.
As the guests arrived they were
met in the front hall by Mr. and Mrs.
ft A. White and Mrs. Ada Cherry.
The gentlemen were escorted to the
bat room by Masters Larry James and
Julian White, and the ladies to the
cloak room by little Misses Ada James
and Nell White.
Standing in the receiving line
an arch in the parlor were Col.
and Mrs. F. G. James, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. James. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Lipscomb, Jr., Mr. Charlie James and
Miss Charlotte Fennel, of Wilmington,
Mr. Frank Skinner of New York and
Miss Mary Goodwin of Philadelphia.
After leaving the parlor the guests
were taken in charge by Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Hooker and shown to the
where punch was served by
Dr. and Mrs. Charles
and Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
From there they were directed by
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cobb to the din-
room, where a sweet course, the
cream being assorted flower shapes,
was served by Mr. B. S. Warren and
Miss Mary Mr. N. O. War-
and Miss Lillian Carr. Mr. Don
Gilliam and Miss Mary Smith.
Mr. Alex Blow and Miss Lee Brown.
Mr. Tom and Miss Es-
Greene,
The bride was attired in her wed-
ding gown of Ivory satin
combined with duchess lace, court
of satin lace and sprigs of
orange blossoms. Mrs. F. G. James
wore a gown of White satin
and chiffon cloth embroidered in blue
and silver with crystal trimming. Mrs.
Lipscomb wore yellow satin draped
in blue beaded net With crystal trim-
ming. Miss Goodwin wore pink sat-
in draped over with pink beaded net
trimmed with white Miss
Fennell wore pink satin with crystal
trimming, The other ladies were
Charmingly attired in beautiful
recent brides wearing their
wedding gowns.
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. F. EVANS
mm.; AT
Office R. U Smith Cot
Stables, next to
Buggy new
, Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
Office occupied by i. L
Fleming.
; V
J. EVERETT
lo
. X,
. I Moore, W. H
LONG
DR. It. L. GAPS
r.-t i
H. W. CARTER, M. D.
to of th--
Ea. Nose and
It. C a. C.
office with Dr. D. L. Barnes,
U a. o. to p. m., Mondays.
ALBION DUNN
AT
la Third Wt.
hi service are
Carolina
C. C. PIERCE.
H S. WARD.
N. C.
WARD PIERCE
Greenville. N. C
In all the
Office In Wooten on Third
street.
Y. l. I. Clark
civil Engineer Attorney-at-Law
A CLARE
Civil Engineers and
Surveyors
Greenville, Carolina,
of r. W. C. t.
The V. W. C. A. delegates to sum-
mer conference at Asheville gave ex-
interesting reports at the
Sunday evening services. Mar-
Davis told in an earnest man-
of the spirit of the assembly,
bringing out the purpose and the
the conference. She gave
the general plan of the work of the
day, including and Mission
study classes and instruction in the
various departmental committees.
Sue left with the audience the mean-
of a real Y. C A. is giving
to every and any young woman what
she needs most next, whether it be
a kind word, a prayer, a cup of coffee
or a good
Miss Willie Greene Day gave vivid
pictures of the social side of the
meeting.
The afternoons were given up to
drives around Asheville. excursions
Black Mountain, and
places of Interest and to
was the
most elaborate social affair. Each
delegation had to perform some
which the manager defined
as idea put into motion to
Miss Graham, the faculty adviser,
pave various features of the confer-
that impressed her most. The
representations were of the best type
of young women, a happy, joyous,
busy throng of four hundred.
Everything was conducted in a
manner. The platform ad-
dresses, by the foremost ministers of
the South, were u power for good.
She gave the central thought of each.
She closed with suggestions gained
from the conference that can be put
into practice here.
These enthusiastic reports made
those present feel as if they had been
to the Conference. Many a girl hopes
she will be one of the lucky
chosen to go next summer.
WHAT THE KIDNEYS HO.
Their
Increasing Work keeps I's
Strong Healthy.
All the blood In the system passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about grains
of impure matter dally, when
healthy some part of this impure mat-
is left In the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms-
pain in the back, headache, nervous-
hot dry skin, rheumatic
pains, gout, gravel, disorders of
the eyesight and hearing,
irregular heart, debility,
dropsy, deposits In the urine,
etc. But if you keep the filters right
you will have no trouble with your
kidneys.
T. R. Moore, Evans street
Greenville, N. C, can rec-
Kidney Pills, for I
have used them with the greatest
I was troubled by a
In my back and my kidneys did not
do their work as they should. I got
Kidney Pills from the John
L. Wooten Drug Co. and I had not
used them long before I received re-
lief. I can say that this remedy acts
just as
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the
States.
Remember the
take no other.
Girls have a very fair
their husbands revise their
knowledge. i
It's such a great gilt not to bored
, good people that nobody It.
It's Equal Don't Exist.
No one has ever made a salve,
Or balm to compare with Buck-
Ion's Salve. It's the one per-
healer of cuts, corns, burns,
es, sores, scalds, boils, ulcers, eczema,
salt rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores,
chapped hands or sprains its supreme.
Unrivaled for piles. Try it. Only
cents at all druggists.
-S. M.
Established 1875
Grocer and
dealer. Cash paid
Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Bar-
Turkeys, U J
Suite, Baby Car-
Go-Carts, Carlo r Suits,
Tables, Lounges, P. Lori-
and Gail Ax High Life
tobacco, Key West Cheroots, Hen
George
reaches, Applet, Syrup, Jelly,
Meat, Flour, Sugar,
Ly. Food. Matches, Oil,
Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls, Car.
den Seeds. Oranges, Apples,
Nutt, Dried Apples
Peaches, Prunes, Currants,
Glass Wooden-
ware, Cakes and Crackers,
best Butter, New
Royal Sewing machines and
numerous other Quality and
quantity cheap cash. Come to
see
Phone Number
S. M. Schultz-
The Anonymous Letter.
The man writes to another an
abusive letter and fulls to sign
name to it is a contemptible coward.
I has also in it the elements as-
Language is too weak to
fitly the prowling
who strike in the dark. There
can be do circumstances Justifying
the anonymous letter, if one is
afraid to own what lie writes he
should not write. It is amazing to
ins that men sometimes women I
will resort to this practice
I to gratify their spleen without ex-
their bones. No person who
baa been well bred will write an
anonymous letter. We make this
statement without reservation, n Is
impossible for a gentleman to think
Of such u thing and of course no
lady will do what a gentleman would
shrink from with horror. If ever,
under any circumstances, you have
been tempted to give a of
your lo anybody without
signing your name to it, let us
you, good friend, to resist the
devil, for it Is a temptation that
comes straight from pit. A sober,
second thought will convince you
the infamy of such a proceeding,
and if you have a spark of man-
hood, will mantle your cheeks With
shame that such a thought ever en-
your mind, Take this advice
from one who would rejoice to see
every young person who reads this
paper make a worthy and honorable
never write a letter you are
ashamed to and
Cut Flowers
and Plants
our importation of French and
land bulbs now arriving.
planting early you gel the re-
We arc leader in cut
for weddings and all social
function.
Artistic floral offerings, fine decorative
pot plants, Hedge
plants, Shrubberies, Evergreens
and Shade trees.
Price on application. Mail,
and telegraph executed
by
J. L. Company
Phones Raleigh, N. C.
STILL WITH
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of N. Y.
Asset
in
Income
Paid to to
66.76,02
H. Bentley Harris
Gives Aid to Strikers.
Sometimes liver, kidneys and bow-
els seem to go on u strike .
to work right. Then you need those
pleasant little
King's New Ufa give them
natural aid and gently compel proper
action. Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. cents nil druggists.
The Bank of Greenville
Capital Stock 50,000.00
Greenville, N. C.
A Record of Years Successful Banking
Among our directors are men who hove made a
able success of their own business. Having been
successful with theirs, they will handle
yours with safety.
It. L.
i. A.
W. E.
R. W.
J K.
j.
K.
S. T.
K. A.
K. n.
IV. B.
of K. L. Davis t Bros, X. C.
H. C-
of J. A Bro X. C.
N.
General I. C.
MOVE, General Merchant, Greenville, N. C.
FLEMING, I. C
HOOKER, Prop. Liberty Warehouse, Hie. C.
ill iv of Fountain Co., N. t.
MOSELEY, of Bros N. C.
Merchandise Broker, M, C.
S L. LITTLE. N. C.
A small account opened now may grow in-
to a large Invited
K. L. DAVIS. President JAMES L. Cashier.
S. T. HOOKER, H. D BATEMAN. Cashier.
Worth
Of
Buggy Robes and Horse Blankets
Just Received.
We have on exhibition the most beautiful line ever shown In Greenville.
PRICES ABE THE LOWEST.
If you will look at our stock of buggies, and harness and
want to buy. we are sure to sell you.
On account of the low price of cotton, we will offer our entire stock
at lower prices than we have been asking before.
EVERYTHING WE SELL IS
or Credit.
John
Buggy
Central Barber Shop
. Proprietor
in of town.
Four Id operation
prodded over by a skilled
barber Ladles at their
home.
TUB RABBI
S. J. NOBLES
Nicely clean
and attractive, the
beat Second
J at i
The Greenville Banking
and Trust Company
Capital Stock.
Appointed by the United States Government
Depository for
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK
Of the Greenville Post Office
Music by Sousa's Band
During the Pitt County we will have Music nearly all the time
both instrumental and vocal. You have an opportunity
possibly you will never have again. The Victrola are
the finest in the world. at the fair and hear tins wonderful
B. ON COMPANY
Agents for Victor Machines.
A wise man ls merely less of a fool
than average
Even with a 8-cent watch the
leader of orchestra may be able to
keen good time.
The Home of Women's Fashions
Pulley Bowen
Grass

--w
IN CHARGE OF COX
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home Farm i he
Eastern Reflector for and
Advertising Rates on
N. C, Oct. county, came home
Miss C. Kittrell. of Ayden. will teach-
in town Wednesday evening.
Give your order for a cart to day.
Co. They will Your check i Mies voucher tor
build you a good one and at a low th. pays. II gives you a bet-
t ; standing with business men.
returned Money In the bank strengthens your
Young Norfolk Man Takes
Bride.
Celebrated at the Church of the
Good Shepherd at half after five
o'clock yesterday afternoon there took
. . ., presence of a very large
.-. guests the
Miss Pattie Lawrence Carroll, one
Raleigh's most charming young
women, and Henry Walter
i. chard, one the leading young
m men of Norfolk, both prom-
in the social life r. Car-
. and Virginia.
The Church Good Shepherd
artistically decorated about the
i in palms and white
lighted candles and the
stimulate the n
strengthen the digestive
regulate the bowels, and arc u.
equaled as an
In malarial districts s
are widely recognized, as the; p
KM peculiar properties in .;
the system from that
sugar coated.
Take No Substitute.
Legal Notices.
Dr. U. T. Cox and wife
Wednesday night from the Raleigh
fair.
Your account will be appreciated
by our bank and your will
always be carefully considered. If
you are not a patron of this bank.
let this be your invitation to become
one. Bank of
Mr f. T. Cox made a trip to Green- ;
ville Wednesday night and was ac-
companied back by Misses Helen
and Lizzie Cox on their way
the state fair.
not one our patron,
become one of Winter-
Don't forge the l a rugs art
squares a. W, a ,.
A. Kittrell purchase
him a new automobile and made
several around bis mall route
with it.
NOTICE OF BAUD.
North County,
gleam of electric lights adding to the; In the Superior Court, before O. C
beaut of the scene. The Moore, clerk.
rows were given by Rev. I.
r, rector the Church of the
bridge and husband. Gilbert
William Lang-
and Lucy Langley,
THE PITT
The energy of a country deserves
ca win i.- J l
. , w ,. ., applied energy are well worth
you good bargain on a hay press. . , . . .
, , .,, . i And the watching and ;
and they will pay for themselves
to appreciation combined generate new
energy. When speaking a country
one year if you have much
bale.
Mrs. F. A. returned to
her home In Friday,
after spending some time with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crawford.
Harrington, Barber Co. have just
received a large shipment of shoes
and they are nice ones. Come
let them show you.
Miss Sadie Barker and Mr. C. T.
attended church Ayden Thurs-
day night
only a community, this holds equal-
true. The efforts n child are
. watched by the loving
, Th the i by the
unity and those
from this
. . treat .
. . Individual plodding fol-
lowed the lit doubt-
result
, to he man n ho grows
. . the wedding mu-
rendered by Mr. Wade B.
. . n. who gave n number of Langley and Frank I
selections before the entry of the of , of
bridal party. As the processional of Pitt county, made by
gave the from C. Moore, clerk, in the foregoing
and as the recessional the cause, on the 25th day of
march Mendelssohn.
s will, on Monday, the
The bride entered the church on November. at o'clock.
the arm her brother, Dr. Norwood expose to public sale, before
Carroll, of Raleigh, who gave her the court house door in Greenville,
away, and was met at the Chancel to the highest bidder, for
. . ., ,. the described parcel
by the bridegroom. Mr. Henry Walter ,.,
Whichard, of who was town of Greenville, and bounded
by his best man. his as follows, beginning at a stake at
brother, sir. Claude L. Whichard, of intersection of Pitt and Fourteenth
streets, being the corner of lot No.
Norfolk, me bride was must Four.
lively gowned in white crepe char- street feet to a stake In
n, elaborately embroidered, with the dividing line between lot No.
bodice and of rose point lace Thence with
. . m, . ,. ii said dividing line about 1-2 feet
and the wedding veil , .
with orange blossoms. Her only or- southern half of lot No. as shown
ill the gift of the bride- on a map made by P. Matthews, in
. diamond horse-shoe. She of the William Moore lands.
. bouquet of of
This sale will be made for the
pose of among the tenants
and white Her
attendant was her sister, the
I you want to paint your Bee .
They have the ., . What to the
Tills the 25th day of October, 1911.
HARDING,
Commissioner,
in
and the price.
. did not keep touch
The Infant of Mr. and Mrs, J. . of flour .
Harris died Thursday evening and ,;,. . .
was; to rest yesterday, Our In olden
is with the bereaved parents. , ,. . ll
Owing to the large attendance lies a .
High school it is to pr In ,
for them to Increase their f the world where those products
of teachers and they have were available. Thai was the
cured the services of Prof. Olive, a beginning of commerce. Dates would
graduate of Wake Forest College, who and a city would
will be on duty Monday . be appointed and m from the
Harrington. Co. will save four corners of the globe would troop
you money in making your purchase there in large numbers. This was
in the way of rugs, matting, floor oil the beginning of fairs. How well this
plan answered its purpose is well
attested to by its long life. Today,
many hundreds of years since the
I beginning of commerce and fairs, they
. Mrs. L. A. Carr, of
in, who was attired in a beau-
gown of pearl gray
men elaborately band cm- ,,
. . She wore a black By virtue of a decree of the
lure her bouquet was of court of Pitt county, made In
viol and orchids. Special No. 1588, entitled
The ushers, who first entered the Sheppard and others, against
,, , . ., Mrs. and others, the
church were Mr. l. Carroll, commissioners will sell
. Charleston, S. C, brother the before the court house door, in Green-
bride; Mr. Robert P. Dick, of ville. on Monday, November
Dr. C. B. Norfolk,
Mr. John Wales, Jr. of Norfolk.
At the church there Drat entered
cloth and carpeting.
Misses Pearl Hester and Lizzie Cox
attended church at Ayden last
with -Laughing
If you want shoes. A. W. Ange
Co. can lit yon. now fairs
Mr. Henry died or less local and not universal.
night near here. He had been represent the efforts of a lo-
sometime with heart even a state.
He leaves a wife and four children J population of a
to mourn his departure. for Its tobacco output
land the Importance of oilier crops.
N. C. 26.- getting together to oft
-v. C. J. Harris went to ,,;, ,
scribed real
That property lying on both sides of
Button lane; one lot known as the
twelve young women, close friends of ,,;., ,. Hugh A.
the bride, each in white with black ton and wife, adjoining the lands of
picture hats, in the party being Misses MO and others, and one
Fannie Hines John-
son, Caro Gray, property and running through
Lucy Hay wood, Lilly Skinner, Mary to Evans street, adjoining the lots of
Mary Grimes Cowper, Pearl W. H. and both lots
other lot known as small house
and lot In front of the above de-
Mrs. James
being conveyed in deed from J. J.
Heck, Mary . .,. u. .- , ,. Button, which
and Mrs. Arthur Corpening. appears of record in the office
of And after these of the register of deeds of Pitt county
there came the mother of the bride, Hook Q-Q. page said two
Mrs. Judson Carroll, who about mm acre
With her son. Mr. Judson Clifford afterwards
Carroll, Of Baltimore. offered as a whole. Plots of the prop-
After the ceremony the be seen by application to
either of the commissioners.
party repaired to the residence
Re
where be delivered one
his good sermons and returned Mon-
day.
who won't be advised can't be
says Dr. Franklin. Once in
Terms, one-half cash, balance pay-
showing
what their energy has wrested from.
the soil of their unary.
The people of the county going
. . In Greenville, the and
third days In November, North
a while we cast a teardrop as ought to be proud of them,
good man passes down the other They will show live stock, poultry,
of the load; but let us smile when ho
cornea hack to the main big
where none travel except they ride
the bride's brother, Dr. Norwood G. able In six months, or all cash to suit
Carroll, where the wedding cake was the purchaser.
by Miss and This w
pieces of it distributed to the young J. B. JAMES,
ladles Of the party. At the real-; Commissioners.
of Hr. and Mrs. Norwood G. Ill
Carroll there was seen the
beautiful wedding gifts, among these NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
fruits Held products, pantry and
and fancy work. A
made up of the best well-
silver the of
in a business men of the county
tared by the A. G. Cox has been and hundreds of
n N. C.
Mr. J. C. Fox. of Randleman. came
in Saturday night to spend a day or
be given away as premiums
for deserving exhibits. In addition
to extensive premium list the
two with Mrs. J. C. Fox, who la id- State Department of Agriculture is
sometime with her parents. Mr. offering In premiums for the
and Mrs. M. G. Bryan, fair will
Having duly qualified before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt comity
the family of the Pride and a chest executor of estate of ZenO. T.
the family notice is hereby given to
the bridegroom. all persons indebted to the estate to
After the wedding Mr. and make immediate payment to the tin-
left for the Homestead ft
Hotel at Springs, where that they must present
will spend their honeymoon and will the same to the undersigned pay-
later be at home In Norfolk, Va.,
Harrington. Barber Co, have a
nice large lot of shingles on hand. All
red heart cypress.
are. K. Green . C. T. Cox
a Sunday in Ayden.
We have just unloaded a car of
brick, we wanted some for OUT own
use, and when we were buying we
thought cf you. can get th m
by calling the plant of the A. G.
Cox Mfg. Co.
Mr. Adrian Brown, of Greenville,
paid his regular visit
Sunday.
Get your salt from Harrington,
Co. They have a car load Of
both fine and course.
Messrs. H. K. and W. A. Floyd,
two W. H. S. boys, left Monday for
their home in Robeson county. Mr.
W. A. Floyd was troubled with W. Bullock, J. H. Cobb. J. W.
and could not study. Crawford, J. DIxon, A. G. Cox,
Dirt body carts or large bodies now B. I. Fleming, J, F. B. M.
on hand. Drive by the A. G. Cox Lewis, J. C. Galloway. R. L. Little,
Mfg. factory and take on Little, Hr J. O. Move.
many as you will need while they Perkins, H. G. J. P.
have them ready. When you buy a fly. W. M. Moore, J, R- Turn-
cart because It is a tor M. T. Spear. II A. White, Carl
they have stood the tests for years, go, C I Whichard.
also that the a. Cox Woman's Department
Mfg Co. D. Cox.
the genuine wheels. J. A. L.
Mr. J. U. Smith, of Ayden. o
yesterday with A. W. Ange Co. Strong to The Fair.
Sn. Harrington, Barber Ca for Mr, G. T. Tyson, of Beaver Dam,
your flooring, celling and tells us he is going to bring about
See A. W. Ange Co. Tor ten bean of cuttle, fifty sheep and a
WOOlen goods. mare and to the Pitt county
Miss Lula Chapman, who has been fair.
be held In the building of the Star
o County Fair As-
will assist In placing the
exhibits and will cheerfully furnish
Ml
the fair. There
. m for
;.; ii . unlike
other fairs of similar nature, there
will be shows, no racing, no
e Ii an exhibition
i county products, pure and
simple.
The officers of the fair are as fol-
President. J. L. Wooten.
Vice President, A. J.
Treasurer, J. II. Tucker.
Secretary, J. Whichard.
Board f It. Bunting.
on or before the 6th day of
or this notice Will be
plead I of recovery.
This 6th day of October,
W, M. EVANS,
Executor of T. Evans.
in
where the bridegroom is a prominent
man in the wholesale dry
goods business, held In high esteem In
business circles, and a favorite in
life. The bride is a cultured
and charming young woman of a
moat attractive personality, the
youngest daughter of the late Mr. O.
Judson Carroll and the last of his
live daughters to wed, and has a
large circle of friends In North
and in Virginia. The lovely
Hope Well Items.
HOPE WELL, N. C, Oct.
and sisters, Misses
and Saturday night with
I Miss Rosalie Skinner, near Farmville.
wedding gifts attesting the high re-
g Ml In which both bride and groom
arc held.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Mrs.
son Weatherly, of Baltimore, sister of
the bride; Mr. Judson Clifford Cari
roll, of Baltimore, brother of the
bride; Mr. and Mrs. William P.
Whitaker and Miss Mary
Of Durham, Mrs. Whitaker a sister of
the bride; Mrs. L. A. Carr. of Dur-
ham, a sister Of the bride; Mr. Rob-
Carr. of Mr. and Mm.
Herbert Fuller Carroll, of is-
ton. S. Mr. Carroll, a brother of the
bride; Mrs. M. A. Whichard. of
Greenville, mother of the bridegroom;
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whichard, of Nor-
folk; Mr. J. Whichard, of Green-
Messrs. Leonard Sugg and
Cox went to Raleigh Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson and
sister, Miss Julia Smith, went to
Thursday,
Mr. Prescott Cox, Misses Leona Cox
land Clara Smith, spent Thursday in
Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. and
daughter, Miss Mae, spent
Thursday In Greenville.
Mr. Jeff and Wife spent Sat-
With his Mrs. Have
Mr. Walter Harrington, of Ayden,
Little Miss Mildred Mac Wilson, who
Is attending school at
came home Friday.
Don't trifle with a coll is good ad-
vice for prudent men and women. It
. Mr Whichard, of Green- b
ville; Dr. C. B. Gifford, Of Norfolk; better than Chamberlain's
Mr. John Wales, Jr. of Mr. Remedy for coughs and colds
and Mrs. P. Dick, It Is safe For
Mrs. John Wales, of Norfolk, by
and Miss Annie Rose Conn, of Nor-
folk Raleigh News and Observer. If mistakes us nothing
it were worth while to make
Though we may never have
any, most of us are looking for We that most people who are
all the same. I consumed by curiosity still survive.
FOR
TAFT BOYD
The him r
rod tin ; Hot
H only draft
t tier and
mini v. .
This i ii i.;
MOT MAST
i- bit es into tho
fire
prevents p
power of the fuel.
ii n
of tin
II y. ;
Is it, pf
a lire j
hr held p
Mil Wilson KM i
wood or coal.
SALK BY
FURNITURE CO
Couldn't Walk
used to be troubled with a weakness peculiar to
writes Mrs. Anna Jones, of Kenny,
nearly a year, I could not walk, without holding my sides.
tried several different doctors, but I grew worse. Finally,
our druggist advised for my complaint. I was so
thin, my weight was I weigh and I am
never sick. I ride horseback as as ever. am in
fine health at
TAKE
We have thousands of such letters, and more are
arriving daily. Such earnest testimony from those who
have tried it, surely proves the great value of this
tonic medicine, for women.
relieves women's sufferings, and builds weak
women up health and strength. If you are a woman,
it a trial. It should help you, for it has helped a mil-
ion others. It is made from pure, harmless, herb
which act promptly and surely on the womanly organs.
It is a good tonic Try it Your druggist sells it
Advisory Medicine Co. Tenn.,
Special Instruction, and 64-pate book, tor tree.
can expect good sales jell
j with C. R. at
Warehouse, Farmville, N. C.
J. S. MOORING
General Merchandise
Buyer
FIVE POINTS.
Country Pro.
ii M
Taken
I have taken up one male hog,
black white spotted, weight about
pounds, marked slit in left ear,
round hole in right. Owner get
same by proving ownership and pay-
charges.
ELIJAH CHANCE,
It. P. D. No. Greenville, X. C
N-iv Industries.
The Chattanooga Tradesman, for
the week ending October IS. reports
the following new Industries
in North
New lumber
bank.
feed company.
bank.
bank.
company.
Mr.
The report Circulated through your
County that I will not run my wheat
mil next year Is false. will con-
to run and grind wheat In any
lots for my customers and give
a good article of Hour. Thank-
you for past business and hoping
to have a continuance, I am,
Very respectfully.
JONATHAN HAVENS.
I desire to announce to my friends
land former customers that I am with
Mrs. V. Lee K Co., and will be
glad to have call there when
I In need of anything In the
i best millinery.
MRS. M. T.
Sale of Horse, Stall
Farm.
On Tuesday, November at
twelve o'clock, the state will sell flt
auction, the highest bidder, at the
state farm, near Tillery, N. C, or
head of horses and mules. Term
cash. Conveyances will take parties
attending from Tillery to the farm
that morning.
J. J.
Superintendent
Sails for Japan
SAN FRANCISCO, Ca. Oct
Miles Page Bryan, who was re-
transferred the position
States minister to Belgium
to that of to Japan, sail-
ed today for his new post of duty
at
Mr. Joseph Dead.
Mr. Joseph a Syrian mer-
chant here, died about
this morning, at his home on College
street, after an Illness of several
weeks. Mr. was years of
age and a native of Lebanon, Syria.
He came to America In 1904 and about
two years ago located In Greenville
where he and his two brothers-
Messrs. B. and S. have con-
ducted two stores. Besides these
he is survived by a wife
and one who live ,
mother In Syria.
The burial will take place at
o'clock Friday afternoon in Cherry
Hill cemetery. A number of Syria
friends from neighboring towns a
here to attend the funeral.
and FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
i mi
The Merest sham of latter day shame
Is
William Randolph Hearst has an-
return to the Democratic
a party. Wonder what else Is in store
Published by Willie is to be put up with
Inc. lit. it is certainly hoped he will be
D. J. WHICHARD, Editor.
NORTH CAROLINA.
year,
. . . .
rates may be had upon
application at the business office In
The Reflector Building, coiner Evan
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks resolutions
f respect will be at I
cent p-r word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
per line, up to fifty lines.
Out in South Dakota they gave
President Tail a gold brick. It was
the real article and had some value.
Which is quite different from the kind
the president has been giving the
country on the tariff.
The board of trustees of the school
for feeble minded that the state is to
erect at Kinston. have elected Dr. Ira
at Hardy, of Washington,
ti of the institution. An excel-
lent selection has been made for that
position. Work will commence on the
buildings for the with the ex-
of completing them in a
year.
Democrats should not anticipate
much help from the insurgent Re-
publican vote in 1912. Republicans
do much and spitting
among themselves between elections,
but they have a way of getting to-
when voting time conies. Dem-
should look victory in 1912
So long as farmers rush their cot-h-v their own forces and
ton to market they may expect the
price ti nay low.
as second class matter
August 1910. at the post
Carolina, undo
act of March
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1911.
The Wilmington Dispatch wants the
Wrights to Kill Devil. Same here.
If you see a good thing for Green-
ville throw a lasso around it and pull
it in.
Almost any of us advise Wonder If they going to keep the source of his
to hold their cotton, even until all the big of ease. He took It for granted The method of
we can not tell them how to do It.
Four of the seven games have been
played so far and Philadelphia has
won three of them. One more will give
the Phillies the championship.
How they do see things out In Cal-
A Ll k Observatory
has found six comets near the
sun. Too many should not at
one time.
Reports come occasionally of the
rebels in China capturing another
town, but it is not said what they
do with the towns after they get
them.
With many cotton crops like the
present one and the scarcity of hands
to pick it. out, it looks like the
of a cotton picking machine is
something to be wished for.
the world get tangled up hi a
since it seemed to be the will of the
Improved and
Maker that he should lead her from is about to give way to a more
to destruction, his place in natural and substantial material in
The Rocky Mount Record has late- the lead would be everlasting. No the form of which expert
made marked and has that when modern times road builders are persuaded will be
changed from four to eight pages. feminine apostles who of far less cost to the counties con-
tried to upset this primitive and such thoroughfares and far
y rule, he should laugh more pet and satisfactory.
A mob in Georgia lynched a at her attempts to lead him. At Mecklenburg took the lead a few
B few nights ago. and for a wonder Brat he reasoned with her and find- . m n,,, process.
they went about it very quietly. was futile, but some other counties of the Slate
lather than exercise his supremacy have anon the sand-clay
bar her from Knowledge that up building and are
Sum,, who do ranch bragging till then had been only accessible to rapidity to-
about their family tree are
. elves but a hollow log.
-0
Rains the last few days have been
him, he was willing to let her be her . rd Improving their pikes with this
own proof of her inability. She material. It might me well for the
stormed the schools and universities, , , to investigate
and took by storm cost using this process here
s out world championship
games,
her artillery to assail even public tic. macadam and the sand-
How far she succeeded is . ; , variety of permanent road. It is
matter record the last eight or em that the macadam is proving
The trouble with aviators is . the present methods
instances, the height of her ambit ii to lustily ii continuance
once too often. And not s , , ., her vole m ,. no oft-r
when that one fatal trip i. dogmatic, narrow- can be secured that will com-
and effectiveness
to be, it is safest not to go up at I to say that this revolution
all.
is doing more things ex-
Cotton is too low and the farmers provide the best auditorium in
which brought with it the overthrow more
the primitive state of affairs, has
not been the means of giving to the Those who have not figured It out
world feminine lights of a magnitude have conception of the
fair to eclipse many mas-1 loss sustained by the farmers
like it that way. but those who j the state. That city baa become s,,,., yet because of Individually, by the South generally,
have made plenty of homo supplies aroused to the need of sufficient Of feminine lights we land the country, on account of the
are In better position to stand It and tel accommodations and has gone to j must agree that If the world of science drop In the price of cotton as corn-
work to supply that need.
There are actually some people who
rather see the tobacco trust
The trusts want the government to j blown up with dynamite than disband-
be with them heart and in an orderly
Dispatch.
Also body and mine.
Or to put it another There are
. me people who would see everything
Loosen up your purse strings, to the bow-wows unless it is run
to paying some of your debts accordance with the way they think
give the other fellow a chance to pay ii ought to be. They condemn
hold than those who did not.
We want to see more wheat raised
in county and a good dour and r modeling is going on at
mill located Greenville. This withe Yarborough. When the work on
a good county for growing later is completed it will be
and the farmers will it a the beat hotels in the South,
able crop.
A literature can claim many with last year. The Scottish
I winners, the home-world, the world Chief, of in its issue of last
hotel building is going up . . ., , . -u. . I
entrusted by the with the presents a few figures that are
., of reproduction, has been I eye-openers. On the same data last
a and loser. For it Is a rule without year the price of cotton was 14.50.
that, hi order to have a The price on the day under
v Inner there . . t be a loser; 8.76, a difference of 6.7
loser In this case cannot the pound or per bale.
to lose. That the Intellect-h ., on is es-
Mr. Bell, who for many years is ., home-maker ale, making the to-
ducted the Fairfax In Norfolk, is new ., proven beyond doubt by the on a b as com-
the step of the Call- manager of the Yarborough, and performance of marriages I H year This,
ton . after gaining the a county bey. i
s one
IT FAIR.
something he owes.
In r- they wink
es,
Mr. Taft seems to think the people
de not know where he stands, but Men Passed in
lost of them do. And they know lie
They must have been using a
mighty deck.- Columbia State,
j Not necessarily, they may have
j known the
That meeting of Carolina club
Monday night had in it more for the Or they may have been waiting
, ,,, .- . i for a Charlotte Observer,
progress of Greenville than anything
boys are acting just like four
docs not stand square on tariff re-
vision.
t ballot, is to go to of the
work behalf prohibition,
have resolved to the it
who are for saloons. The sisters are
certainly making a good start Friday, November 3rd, ti.- second
o last day of the county fair,
John Walsh, the financier W ado a ii
. .-. M o'clock on that day Hon.
to Federal prison, was re
lei out parole and
. of
divorces in the higher sets. That In tin mid mean a loss
g her mind she HO n bales hand-
. neglects her moral mind is be- led on the m market; a
proved every day by the u l th bales raised
.;. scandals aired In public. ; , . a loss of
this Intellectual movement of. . ., bales
will do towards undoing the . ; la . , m-
. the Maker can only be but- era of count losing over two
As an Instance of how far an million in one son by
woman has forgotten her- In price of cotton and a
If, case now being tiled In a In the state; then.
; court be mentioned. Two think of the loss sustained the
back to his home it. Chicago. He will deliver an ad- is I of the blackest crime cotton crop of the South I Then, re-
token almost and County W. charged with, member, too. last year the price
die-l.
has every pub-
that of white slavery, have en- not unreasonably high, but was
upon his arrival home ,., .- .- ,, , ,, a fair price. It's something
in county for . Jet It is said in and something to ponder
Dr. Cook appeared in Copenhagen ; a papers that Landmark.
a day or two ago and when he tried
to vindicate himself through a lee- j fair-
u , era
day by all of the teachers lawyer Is taking a very active j
He re- is making every.
I effort lo have her clients absolved.
that has occurred here
o---------
many
Jacks about that Jury.
As many people as there are in the
land, and many claiming that they
If a preacher goes wrong we fail
i s so much more stress and
want work, farmers are expressing notoriety should be given to It than
much difficulty in finding the sinner was a man In some other
hands to harvest their crops.
President Taft is making quite a
calling, and the most glaring head-
lines given it In the papers, some
cm a going so far as to cast
big stumping tour, but be is falling church. Of
to stump any Dis-
patch.
Yet he pulls the stump and falls
in the hole himself.
An exchange says that it takes a
rich man to draw a check, a pretty
girl to draw attention, a horse to draw
u earl, a plaster to draw the
skin, a toper to draw a cork, a free
lunch draw a crowd, and an
in your home paper to draw
Herald.
course a black sheep gets In the
pit once In a while, but the number
Is remarkably small. Sin in any man
should be condemned, but in this con-
care should he exercised
to cast no reflection on the church.
And Dr. Wiley has joined the
He says women were never
known to be on the wrong side, and
that they are a tower of strength to
public man who is trying to I tin of Individual persons. It is the
When Governor Harmon said
Is always he coined a
phrase and spoke a truth that will
live as one of the
News.
Sifted down to its essence, every-
thing is personal. We speak of a
town, a county, a state, a nation
but these are nothing except as made
U bis y.
Mr. Roosevelt is catching it again,
am. this time it Is from the consul
general of Columbia, who brands as
wane of the Statements the Col-
made in a recent article regard-
the purchase of the Panama canal
In which cant reflections on Col-
According to the Charlotte Ob-
server the has a man
If, Moore, better known
among his friends as Moore.
That sounds to a dot just like he was
about Pitt county's clever
register of deeds.
We heard a distinguished man say
that he thought Greenville's
Greenville. Yours if You
is the best he ever knew any town to
have. And wouldn't you think that
more of Greenville's business men
would use it. So far as our
goes The
heads are the only ones that carry
I regularly, yet that ought
lo be on business letter that
goes out of Greenville.
individual that counts everywhere. A
town is ti good town except as
the Individual makes it good, nor is
It a bad town except t-s tho Individual
makes it bad. Each man should re-
the responsibility that rests on
him as an Individual and net accord-
---------o
The attorneys general of Virginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
three of the most prominent tobacco
growing states, have caused
nation in tobacco trust circles by
their disapproval of the plan of re-
organization of the American
co Company and allied corporations
under the decree of tile States
Supremo Court. The attorneys gen-
of states took their ob-
before the Federal district
court New York to which
the tobacco trust as
referred The outcome of this will
be with interest In all to-
ll, o states.
it. .,.; . g
jump, but it shows the
not do so.
The abort kind will soon be
letting in Jack Frost.
The fable.
There's a little box pills, there's
Can it be possible knowledge heap ,,, there-s .,
the people hissed him. So that who
from the reception the has made her an c Ml. letter a county
people gave him when he claimed which they j taken away from her the finer a tor a
to have just returned from finding aPe of womanhood This for a bail, there's a circular
the North Pole. Poor Doc. He seems After be. for B patent feeder. There's a pack
schools have reached Greenville
Morning will be formed in a .
has a there are letters re-
there's a proof of highly-colored
she i for the sale of
lithographing; there's a solitary ace.
in Raleigh Wednesday afternoon
we heard much complaint of the scar-
tit Five Points and headed . ., and he is to sell ,
i i there a a photo her face; there a an
by a band of music will march to, mat knowledge for money tainted , .,.,., ., laughing.
a pretty charming clock.
the Star warehouse in which the fair j white slavery. The
to be held. Such a procession lo B there's some western mining stock,
city of labor and at the same tune woman, has made her A woman are stacks of verses in every
there were hundreds of people stand-the U Poorer moral mind. Perhaps meter; there's a cotton office
. . i v ill be worth miles to see. The married and lies daughters I. . . . .,
in front News and there's badly ragged mat.
,, , . , success of this, however, upon crimps not. The chances are that .,., .
If watching the returns the i .
world ball game. That is USU-
ally the to work, but
plenty of them to loaf. What hap-
In Raleigh is no exception
how the people respond to the re- the is not. For could she work There's a
fully for her clients and then go ; ,.,. , of all
home to her daughters and think New ,,,,,,.,,, a palM
they safe it is doubtful, if i,, . ,.,, ,
The Reflector wants to impress up- means In i . ,.,,., a of
that has been made of
to be present.
other towns.
i. i i vi
en the parents of the county the edit- man tho loss of the higher sentiments ,.,.,, r ., Harvard
value such a day will be to
i their children and to urge them to
Greenville has bee,, Inactive, or f . not only
lazy for several months, but you hearing the
going to see the town wake up but
and get on new life once more. If sop y
takes a hound ahead notion now and
then, and one of those jumps Is about
to come again. Watch and see if tins
a worthy mother, such
Ii Is, in
and society.
a danger to ,. ,,,,
is doing in the way of agriculture.
stock and poultry raising. The ex-
it
is not true. These folks can
Will be an inspiration lo them.
J. A. L.
DAY.
Pair,
The Dale.
usher, ti re e pots of ink
an Ii old and
new. there are piles of old exchanges
an dot paper, a glass of that
cheers, there's a double hack
and pointed paper scraper. There's a
smoked cigar, there's an
Jar, there's the
i a carer's weekly table. Oh the sight
r watch a
i when they put their heads to-
to do them, the only trouble
being that they do not gel together
often enough.
Then, too, they ran come in contact
Durham officials put the ban on
Beulah and pictures
being shown ill that town, and the
tickle you, i. you i
Friday, November the 3rd, has been it.;,, writing at
set apart by the Pitt county fair an- table. Ex.
with pupils of other schools, and this ,. ,. -Educational l
will be ti help to them. this writing to request every teacher;
they car visit the new court house, In the county to bring her school
the Training school, and see what hat day. it be a school Lr Wednesday
their has In these. We hope Evening.
The patrons I school,
to make up that If school
to a great gathering of school . ., tho ,
manager of the picture show threat-
to shoot the policeman Who went
to. stop his allow.
than this can be advanced for the
wisdom in the suppression of such
pictures. It they make a matured man
children In on the school which you are to teach and request
children to meet you in
day the fair.
and all other persona Inn rested, are
asked to keep in mind Dr.
lecture In the building
. . ; Way, November 3rd The;,, next Wednesday own.
; it . j. Y ; the will
No better evidence i r, will speak for us. and we are I . , , ,.,,., , Mu.
anxious that every teacher and
pupil in the county shall be present ,. r .,
Not many years ago Board of lb I. a good
laughed at the idea of women as meet you , a lecturer. It is
probe. In any of his that , ,. We can have met. of
cannot make a good impression on ,
tho mind Of a child.
That you can never
tell how the
He considered these The line of , and attainments of
professions very much his and his We ;. In our midst The address
masculine uncontested glad each well worth hearing, and it
He had been be a big mistake on the part of
found out for
been taught or be a big mistake on the
if that through- This ought to be people who fail
the
in cotton la going to the process of evolution, day. If the teachers and dress If it is so that they can at-
up, la In the bankruptcy ,,,.,, .,,.,, will only respond to the request tend.
which O. j. Heath Co. of Charlotte, feminine companion were mete Please remember that lecture
has gone. This was one of the mated molecule, dragging if you are not here. w, , be United to th.
a ., the sands of time, up and through; will make school children. The speaker will
the Bhutan and stony ages to the for their children to public health and sanitation,
r In the
Th- are computed ,,.,. ,, II will be an a topic that very closely the
a million dollars with assets protected and cared tor her. This all the children lives of all of us.
had Remember the day and the Come and bee- Dr.
Charlotte and neighboring towns and entrusted to him by a supreme woo la in- anyone who
in Wilmington are the was attested progress tell you that his lectures are good,
Wilmington are among the iv o ,. ,,,,.,.,. active and beneficial.
A big failure like this works m w ., ll. B. SMITH.
harm to business. posses it And in the knowledge of Superintendent Schools. Superintendent of Schools.

.-
Free Treatment for DIs
ADULT HOOKWORM, AS IT I THE MICROSCOPE-
The State Board of Health, acting the Commissioners of Pitt County, have arranged to
establish temporary dispensaries for and FREE TREATMENT OF HOOKWORM DIS-
EASE. Those dispensaries will be open between the hours of a. m. and p. in., at the
following
BETHEL, Tuesday, October November
FARMVILLE, Wednesday, October November
October November
GRIFTON, Friday, October
GREENVILLE, Saturday, October November
Dr. C. F. Hookworm Specialist, will be in charge of the dispensaries, assisted by a trained
There will be lectures on Hookworm Disease and sanitation daily, and you can see the chief cause of ground-itch through
the by asking the man in charge. You can get pamphlet on Hookworm Disease, Flies, Malaria and Typhoid Fever, and the
Sanitary privy FREE at the dispensary.
REMEMBER
how
That if you have had ground-itch or dew poison within the
ten years, you should suspect Hookworm Disease. That we
have found that more than half of the people have Hookworm
Disease. The satisfaction of knowing do not have Hook-
worm Disease will repay you for the time you invest. To ex-
we ask that you bring on your Brat visit, a small amount
of your bowel action In a tin box fur examination.
Hut few people arc cured by taking less than three treatments.
That we rive but one treatment at a time, and that the treatments
are taken one week apart.
Visit the dispensaries on the dates named and see for yourself
what is being done, it may mean the saving of life, as well as
many dollars to yourself or your child. We are interested in the
health of your family. Are your If so. take advantage of this
vital opportunity.
Everybody should conic. Take advantage of this opportunity
while and see if you have any of these diseases. If you
have, medicines will be given you will bring about a won-
change in both your feeling and your health. Instead of
a tired, indolent and despondent kind of man you will In
into one with a bright and active body and mind who goes
about work with a rush a vim. always finding pleasure in
everything. K Remember these Dispensaries will
i County but six weeks. Each one only open one day in
the week.
WHEN YOU HAVE HOOK-
WORM DISEASE
Dr. gives to per cent, of
people under who have ever gone barefooted have this Disease.
should an individual have a mild case, he would present mild
and no signs, but should he possess a medium or severe
case. the sign would be well marked. Hence,
the signs and depend upon the severity of the infection
and the individual's power to make and replace the blood lost and
destroyed by these blood-sucking parasites.
The first or sign is ground-itch, toe-itch, cow-itch
or dew poison, when the infection is gotten through the skin, or
a sole throat, slight bronchitis with cough and paleness, when the
the eat inn
I is gotten VII
soils.
At first the individual complains of a severe itching and burn-
sensation, then in a few hours the place where the tiny worms
entered the skin becomes red. and in about eighteen hours a few
blisters make their appearance, which soon rupture and
have a raw surface. The fool often becomes swollen in about
twenty-four hours. Again watery blisters may not appear, hut in
may
and. it is out blood, our best friend, our fort and army of
defense, and our very keynote to health, that the hookworm de-
in one of three first, by holding fast to the inside of
our small bowel and sucking blood all the second, by a con-
oozing from places where they hold fast or let third,
by a poisonous substance being injected into our system which
destroys more blood than they use. This disease is on the
of having a small vessel cut and then take no steps t arrest
the blood How. but with an attitude of indifference allow our heart
to gradually pump our very life blood from our body lo be re-
placed by water, and the redness of our cheeks be replaced by
When you stop to think, and then to realize that from
to SO per cent, of the children and young people under twenty-five
year.-, of age who have gone barefooted in the Eastern part of
s North Carolina, are suffering with this disease, and in hundreds
of instances with other diseases as a result of the weakening
of this disease, it is time for every parent to make a study of
the disease, have their children themselves if any
examined by their family physician or the State Board
of Health, if the disease exists have treatment administered
until cured.
their stead a small vine-shaped swelling
be seen gradually
Hookworm Disease attack- the
i weaken
their
con-
to such an extent as to make them quite receptive to Mich
extending up side across the bottom or over the top of the foot, dreaded diseases as typhoid fever.
the same itching intensely so much so that much sleep is lost as
often seen children bury their
This is a family that became infected with Hookworm Disease,
and as a result lost out in the battle with the world and had to
ask the County for aid. Treatment will restore them to health and
strength in a short time and they will become taxpayers instead
of depending on the county to support them. There arc many
others just as bad ,., this county and they should seek treatment.
They owe it to themselves, their families, their county and State.
Those who are not treated continue to carry the infection and give
it to others. This is not the kind of liberty a good citizen should
want.
A Victim of Hookworm Described His
feel tired all the time almost, and get tired very easily,
and have little or no energy. My spirits are low almost all the
time. I feel full after eating. My memory is poor.
feel that I am getting weaker. I have a disgust for fatty
foods. I prefer being alone rather than to be in company with others.
I have no desire even to converse with the ladies.
taking a walk I feel broken down and tired all over, feel more
like lying down than anything else. It dreg me very much to stand
any length of time. In the morning when getting up I feel tired
and broken down also. Under these conditions I am not able to
do justice to my
patient describing his above is a male, age
and weighed pounds. He was raised on a farm, had t raven-
appetite, was restless at night and dreamed. He had
had three or four attacks of ground-itch, one of them lasting eight
S.
I r IS ABSOLUTELY FREE
Will not cost you one cent. The dates and daces that these
Dispensaries will be but for six weeks. Each one open bill one
day in the week.
Remember that nearly one-half of the people of all ages have
this disease. are probably among the half that have it. Come
and out
u result of the condition. I have
feet in the hot sand to get relief.
This is one of the common, most suggestive, and the most
constant and of the disease.
A sore throat, slight cough, paleness, loss of appetite for a few
day- or a chill and fever called a are as a rule,
the next observed. If the infection be severe the in-
rapidly becomes pale. weak, loses weight and soon
incapacitated for work. This i known as an acute case.
If the individual has ground-itch several times in one sum-
mer or is infected for several successive summers, or is not cured
from first attack, he is known to have a chronic case, which, as
a rule, presents many of the following
The skin presents a tallow, tan or pasty appearance, seldom
sweats, and in young men the heard is slow in appearing. Often
have ulcer.-, on lower extremities. Wounds heal slowly and bleed-
is very difficult to arrest on account of hookworm poison de-
the coagulating properties of the blood.
This disease frequently causes both mentally and
physically. It i not uncommon to find an undersized boy or girl,
man or woman, as a result of this disease. I have observed quite
a number of children fifteen years of age, who in both size and
mental development appeared to be about ten years of age. An
individual suffering with this disease frequently complains with
pains in the chest and joint pains in elbows shoulder or knee.
They tire out easily, become short of breath on the slightest ex-
and Buffer with dizziness, nausea, or vomiting at frequent
intervals. Men and women often put in the day, but only do from
half to three-quarter of a day's work as a result of weakness.
Stupidity in appearance and in work, with lack of to
details an attitude of indifference frequently attracts the at-
of the observer.
Many children either take no part in games at school or if
they do. very little enthusiasm is manifested.
In many cases children suffering with medium or severe cases
of this disease make poor progress in their school work, many re-
peat some branches, others repeat the year's work, while others
keep up with their work but when night comes they are exhausted
and nervous. It is in the latter class of cases that you frequently
find young men and women completing their high school work
in a nervous breakdown or having to give up their college work
in the first or second year on account of poor health.
Palpitation of the heart and indigestion with night terrors
are frequently noted.
Appetite; may la- increased or decreased; abnormal appetite
for clay, chalk, paper, lend pencils, wood, bark. salt, coffee grounds,
charcoal and thread is frequently observed in medium and severe
cases.
Weakness, paleness, nervousness, night blindness and defective
eyesight with diseased throats can lie explained by the blood be-
coming thin. That is. instead of our blood containing 90-100 per
cent, of red coloring material, this disease frequently reduces the
same down to or some times as low as per cent, of the
normal. The average cases from to per cent. This
mean-, that the man or woman, hoy or girl, is only getting from
to per cent, of air and nourishment to give them strength
and to cause growth and development of the youth. It is our
pneumonia,
diphtheria and scarlet fever.
This is an actual
photograph of a case of
ground-itch. Note the lit-
worms crawling
through the skin. They
are fifty limes too small
to see at this time but are
very active. If you have
had ground-itch you may
have had hookworms. We
can also get infected by
eating strawberries, fruit
or vegetables that are
cooked or Keep
the children shod to
vent this infection.
The above cut with the footnotes give a picture of the infection
by hookworm. The cause, mode of infection and results. The
cuts inserted here tell even a more wonderful story. The cause
of this and other infections lies in the use of open closets or no
closets at all. Whether you have any or not, come to
the dispensaries be examined. It wont cost you anything and
you will feel better for it. Build sanitary closets on your
and don't go barefooted for a year and the worms will die
out in the soil if your neighbor doesn't bring them to you. Get
him to take treatment and to use sanitary closets also and we will
soon be rid of this scourge.
Friends have acted for you and brought this opportunity to
your door, now act for yourself and accept it before it is too late.
Full of pathos, full of interest, is the scene at the hookworm
dispensaries. One never realizes the number of children and even
men whose lives have been blighted, whose minds and bodies have
been stunted by this miserable disease, until he sees the number
who come eagerly and hopefully to the for
treatment. They come in large numbers, boys and girls of years,
who have the appearance of years. Their faces colorless, life-
less, unambitious. Hoping against hope, they come for something
that will bring life into their limbs, red blood into their veins, and
strength to their bodies. Does any one doubt this Ix-t him spend
the day at the dispensary or even pay it a short visit.
It is a good sign our people have made haste to ad-
vantage of the treatment. It is good that there are so few
so few who are It is true, that there are some few
who have the same attitude of the old who went to the
circus for the first time, lie was an extreme and his
credulity received almost more shocks than it could stand. He
saw so many things were strange and the existence of which
he had always doubted that when he saw the giraffe he was struck
dumb with the consciousness that there was such a He
walked around the animal and finally in an awed tone said
ain't no such a But these are in a small minority for the
dispensaries have more patients than they can handle. And
did results have already been obtained. patients have
received benefits that were never dreamed of. Boys, who with
sickly frames and devoid of energy, have been unable to work at
blood which carries nourishment lo every part of the body; it is jail, have been enabled to do a man's work and feel as new beings
our blood which keeps the disease overpowering OUT I Democrat. Clinton, X. C
THE DAILY
Mammoth Piano and Prize Popularity Voting Contest
THESE ARE THE
CONTESTANTS
Choose Your Favorite, then Vote
for Her. She will Appreciate
Whatever You Do.
DISTRICT
At least a Gold Watch
Miss Lucille Cobb.
Miss Maggie Brown .
Miss Nell Williams.
Miss Maggie Savage.
Miss Pearl Norman .
Mini Ethel Bowling.
Miss Cockerel.-----.
Miss, Deans.
Miss Ellington.
Mrs. Claude West.
Miss Eva Vincent.
Miss Davenport.
Mrs. T. W.
Hies Roland Jenkins.
Miss Ward Moore.
Mrs. F. Clark. .
Florence Blow .
Nellie
Mrs. G. It. Ford.
Miss Inez
Miss Carrie Brown.
Mrs. John Forbes.
Miss Marie Rice,.
Mary .
Juanita Savage. .------
Mrs. Frank Tyson.
Leila Higgs.
Mrs. S. I. Dudley.
Miss Susie Warren. .
Mrs. W. J. Turnage. . .
Miss King.
Mrs. J. Turnage. .
Miss Lillie Lanier.
Miss Willie B.
Miss Mavis Belle .
Miss Francis Bagwell.
Miss Mary Lucy Dupree.
Mis Mettle King.
Lucy .
Mrs. B. F.
Miss Annie Leonard Tyson.
Mis Mamie Ruth Tunstall, .
Miss Jennie Congleton, .
Miss Hattie Lee Jenkins.
Miss Gertrude
Miss Roberta Ross.
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, .-----
Miss Lena
Miss Marie Graham.
Miss Bessie Haskett.
Mrs. Nannie
Miss Bailie J. . .
Miss Madeline Brown .
Miss Daisy B.
Edith Mary Lee.
Mrs. George A. Clark.
Miss Dabney.
Miss Louise Rountree.
Miss Kale Lewis.
It i. i. Patriot . .-.
i Elisabeth Pugh.
Josephine Little .
Mrs. Louise Dudley. .
Miss Julie Harris.
Miss Forbes.
Mrs Long.
Miss Mary EL B.
Miss Fannie Spain.
Miss Fannie Bishop.
Mrs Anna Patrick. .
Miss Rives.
Sadie Exum. .
will he swarded
. .
.
. Greenville, .
.
. .
.
.
Greenville. .
.,. .
. .
Greenville. .
Greenville, .
. .
.
.
. .
. .
Greenville. .
.
.
.
.
Greenville, .
.
.
Greenville, .
. .
.
. . .
.
Greenville, .
.
.
.
.
Greenville, .
.
Greenville, .
.
.
Greenville, .
.
.
.
. .
Greenville, .
.
.
.
Greenville, .
.
.
.
.
. .
. .
. .
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. .
Greenville, .
.
Greenville, .
. .
. . .
Greenville. . .
in this district.
g. ISMS o,.
I , -T
THESE ARE THE REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD OH
If you don't enter you can't win.
If you do enter you have a GOOD chance to win.
The value and number of the prizes deserve your entering.
Your friends will pleased to support your candidacy.
A little energy goes a long, long way to make you owner of one of the
valuable prizes.
You can employ your spare time pleasantly and profitably.
You may not have such another opportunity In a lifetime.
5.220
5.280
5.200
5.100.
5.150
5.100
j-540
5.250
5.670
5.040
5.570
5.400
5.790
5.350
5.700
5.760
5.900
5.860
5.340
5.460
5.670
5.140
5.650
5.430
5.340
5.670
5.300
5.670
5.670
5.9911
THESE ARE THE
VALUABLE PRIZES
There are Worth of
Prizes--Read our List
and Get to Work
Mail or Bring to the Reflector office at once.
Nomination Blank
Good for Votes
I NOMINATE
Miss .
Address . District No.
As a candidate the Dally Reflector Big Contest of Energy.
My name is .
Address .
This blank, if properly filled out and brought or sent to the
Contest Manager of the Daily Reflector, entitles the person
to votes in the contest. It is further understood that
only ONE nomination will be accepted by the Contest Man-
ager.
10.000 With a Tear's Subscription lo the
DAILY
When signed this coupon entitles the contestant to 10.000
or 3.000 votes, according to subscription sent.
o.-
With a Year's Subscription to the
HOME AM FARM AND THE
REFLECTOR.
THE FIRST PRIZE.
A Gordon Son magnificent instrument,
chased from the Sam White Piano Company was selected by the Daily
Reflector for this contest for the simple reason, that it is a piano without
Is peer. The name of the makers is ample proof statement. This
York firm has manufactured this Instrument for years and its stand-
in the music world rating is No. I. No better instrument could be
purchased, no matter what money yon were willing to invest in a piano.
All you have to do to ascertain what has been raid about this piano is to
go to the Sain White Piano Company store and try it. This is the only
necessary to fully realize its Worth. Fro these reasons we are not
going dwell on a detailed de description of this instrument. All we
ask is an inspection. The result will be mutually satisfactory, we know.
THE VI
Victor Victrola Is the most perfect musical Instrument world
is ever known.
With the improved sound amplifying surfaces and all moving parts c
in an artistic cabinet. It appeals lo music lovers who have here-
denied themselves the pleasure of owning a Victor, simply because
of their objection to tho prominence of the horn.
Victor Victrola possesses all the virtues of the famous Victor.
and like the Victor it plays itself, nothing being left to uncertain skill or
an artistic per is always B certainty.
It brings into the home what nothing else can best music
and other entertainment by the foremost artists In the world, sung and
played In clear, full, perfect tones, as true as life itself. It brings you the
music of the great composers, the classic and the semi-classics. The
tunning marches and patriotic songs that make the blood tingle and the
pulses jump.
It gives you a quality of tone, a perfection, which no oilier
can a mechanical a dear, sweet, per-
reality. AH of this and besides a beautiful ornament to the most
drawing room.
THE FIVE GOLD
These watches are to be awarded one in each district covered by the
contest. Nothing needs be said about the value of a good timepiece. Its
importance as a factor in every day life Is universally recognized. The
name implies all that can be perfect in That's why
the Daily Reflector is giving watches in preference to those of
other makes. The cases of these watches are beautifully engraved and
the initials of the winners will be engraved free of cast. one of
these watches is a gem and should make its owner justly proud
o the ownership, m
At
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
AI
Miss
Miss
Miss
DISTRICT
least a Hold Watch
Susie Ross.
Pearl .
Bessie Congleton.
Lucy Simmons.
T. M. Mooring.
Eva Thomas.
Alma House.
K. B.
Fannie Lee Spier.
Louise Satterthwaite.
R. R. Fleming, .
J. R. Baker.
Alma Overton.
Jones. .
J. Satterthwaite.
Jennie Webb.
Anna Fleming.
J. R. Chauncey.
DISTRICT
lea-l a
Jennie Hooker.
de
TWO.
will be awarded In
Stokes.
Stokes.
this district.
.
MM HE it I'll REE.
win be swarded in
.
5.670
5.230
5.120
5.400
5.160
5.340
5.000
5.450
this district.
SO
DISTRICT
At least a Watch will he awarded In district.
Miss Clara
Miss Helen Dixon,
Miss Clyde Chapman. Winterville.
Was Irene
Miss Nancy
Mis; Evelyn
Mrs. T.
Miss
Mies
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Mrs.
Miss
Miss
Hits
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Miss
Elizabeth Adams. .
Mamie Chapman, .
Anna .
Eva Langston.
Pearl Hester, .
Rosa .
Vivian Robertson,
Cox.
Melissa Vincent, .
Myrtle
Lillie Tucker.
Baker, .
Lucy Dall, .
K. Corey.
J. R. Smith.
May
Agnes Dixon.
Eva Hart.
Powell.
Geneva
Willie .
Rice.
B. Pierce. . . .
Buck.
Margaret Lawrence.
Rattle C.
Munn.
.
. .
. ,
.
.
. Ayden, . .
. ,
. .
.
.
,. .
.
. .
. .
. .
5.100
5.210
5.100
5.120
5.230
5.110
5.070
NUMBER PIT
least a Hold will
5.060
. Mm Mi
Leila Stokes, .
Mary Proctor, .
Lizzie Galloway,
Miss Levy Holliday, .
6.0901 Mrs. F. II. Crawford. ,
tint
lie it minted
In till- district.
. .
.
5.140
5.000
5.640
MM

g OUR AYDEN DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF C. L. PARKER
SALE OF VALUABLE NOTICE OF SALE. NOTICE.
n of i decree of the County. North County.
Superior court, D. C. , . Court.
, ,. a certain special
. deeding the- pending, -titled
Warren and others versus G. ., f
, a .- ; Carson and
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and , , , ; ; In Green- ;
Extern Reflector for Ayden and vicinity, g -j
. . r t J V in me
Advertising rates furnished ,, of Tar river, adjoining . .
. .- lands of J. A. Pollard. J. C. Ty-,
. . . . . i- u, lying on the north side I , ,. of pi co
re last will and testament i
of James W. Dupree.
To T. R.
you i II take i e an
ed as above has been commenced
hi Superior court of Pitt county.
. Williams and her husband,
j, one of the
. Dupree. who hare
a caveat to lie last will and
testament or said James Dupree.
and will further take notice
, , . c you are required to at
, virtue of a decree of the . .
. , on the north side of the I . . in the term of the Superior court of
A OTHER MITES. to Mr. parents In West g g j MM county to be held on the 14th
Virginia. I the late Benjamin Pollard In his last the 12th of Monday after the first Monday in
c S. Smith returned will and to his grandson.
where , J- children.
to bring Quit -ox. of September.
urn.
ALEX L. BLOW.
J. It.
Commissioners.
qualified before the
court of Pitt county
. of the will and tee-
of J. S. Cannon, deceased.
is hereby given to all persons
I the estate to make
to the undersigned;
persons having claims against
estate are notified that they must
tin- same to undersigned
on or before the 23rd
October. or this notice
v. ill be plead in bar of recovery.
This day of October,
j. A HARRINGTON,
Of Estate Of J. S. Cannon.
Wants on Old-Time Con-
had been . o
AYDEN. X. C. Oct. Fred Jr wanted here for steal-
is visiting her daughter, hogs n the vicinity of Hancock
Mrs. J. K. Smith. church.
Mrs. Julia Barrett, of Kinston. is Mr has the
i i . l i ., .
,,, 1911, it being the
1911. the com- t ; court
Saturday in Carolina,
day or 1911 at or to the caveat
noon, expose to public the testament of the
court house door In James W. Dupree. filed in
the highest bidder, cash, the fol-; . , ,
lowing described tract or parcel of r
hen on
fair.
days visiting relatives homestead, near
y from the Richmond
I land, and being In
i K township. Pitt county. North
Ai-r. adjoining the lands of S. M
By virtue the powers contained
the court for the relief therein de-
D. C. MOORE.
Clerk Superior Court of Pitt County
NOTICE.
her, on . y from the v v , p c., ,
fair- ,. Mr J. purchased and
Mrs. Ha Hart, of Morehead, , ,,, record in formerly owned by Jones and
to Spend a few days ; .,, fol. a of register of b. as land and
With relatives here. ,,, , ,, county and by he County.
r- Turn. J of . ,. H. Harrington ,
, near I ft I;,,,,.,,,, the P-J d t E. A. n
, stoves for either o 1911. as rec- m ; ,,.; By virtue of an execution
Mr. AM Kills has accepted S , Book 0-9, page and b made or S undersigned from the
with the Kills Carriage or. , the contained in a u of , above
About -50 left Thursday u B mortgage b Silas October. 1911. titled action. will, on Monday, the
About and we. Temple on November. 1911. at
i w
and bind- Temple on
14th day of December 1897, to
Skinner; by virtue of the,
, . . . cartridge, shells.
a J. R. . , .,. m , given b; Silas to sell NOTICE. . kin
,. H gin cotton, grind your ,; ,, . By virtue of the power and author- all the right, title and
CL and , mortgagee . in . decree the the said K. A. Kline, in and
corn, repair you cart, buggy M e ,. ,, -0 , , J L, , personal
wagon. I- L. Kittrell. Greenville, for cash, on the , , v
ore hear that T. Jolly has -x ; H . .
., , i t There lots cotton near , gunner and
; as white a. snow banks. One and being de-
the ,, .,.,,.
and West Railroad streets. h , -a, embracing all In said o com-
We are a large crowd had no n. , ., branch, en- . .
,.,, to th,. state eon- all the boundaries of said to Mr being land
. .,, we have an to ,.,. ,,, u feel of the
the D ,.,.,.,, . ,. .,.,., said Silas In
, in
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The undersigned having this day
qualified as executor of the last will
and testament of John H. Cherry, de-
ceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment to the under-
signed executor and all persons hold-
claims against estate are
hereby notified to hie their claim
in twelve months from the date here-
of or this notice will he plead in bar
of recovery.
This the day of October. 1911.
WILLIAMS,
Executor of the last will
cf John H. Cherry.
P. C. HARDING, Attorney.
PUBLICATION SIMMONS.
County.
In the Superior Court, before D. C.
Moore, clerk.
P. C. Harding, administrator
on, parties tins cause .,,. . . .----.--
This the of October. 1911.1 tilled action, I will, on Monday. the . .
p C day or November. 1911. at o'clock i or the estate of J. J. Par-
Commissioner. I p. m. the court house door, in kins, deceased.
Pitt, sell to the highest vs.
NOTICE. I bidder, for cash, to satisfy said ex- J. W. Perkins, R. A. Tyson
. com i . . i-----
on ,, , entitled J. Y. property,
day of November, that portion of the , , on, pile and
Oct 1911, at m. sell lone pile hammer cap. This sale will
, , .,,, .,, made for the purpose of satisfying
at public auction, tor cash, at the
court house door in Pitt county,
certain tract or parcel of land,
u, a
. I
lasting th
feet from the
south, commencing
it beer ready for sampling. house In which Silas Tel-
This the 9th day of October. 1911.
S. DUDLEY,
Pit County.
. . will be vi
tea, an
first .
, . , i. it
killing lime is drawing nigh, lowly now resides. That is from a line
, i n will opinion and well known between Silas
. our and people, and am, ls
, ,, , ,. e of the vacant hear the boys draw then bows and house lot The north-
of the holes In for a time change our , boundaries being
,.,, . . .,. Were a child we indicted and understood to
up s id tor south of the
good people will keep their gates count Horn- referred to. Terms
closed so as not to swing across Curtis Williams play the I sin I
the sidewalks, or swing -hen, on the pipe. I Mortgagee and assignee of mortgagee.
Uta Of the ard. as our little town Camp M. and
has quit. . reputation abroad and we The r I plenty
,, sure our people will come up to -ts Of young ones around BALE. .
sun i o, occasion ail virtue a decree the Super-
the standard In neatness and Court of County made in
eventful one m Special Proceeding No. entitled
Should you or your neighbor ha. W, wot to see the gen , .,,,.
anything to send to the Pitt county people county come to-
and wife, Clyde . . Tyson.
Annie Perkins, H. C. Flan- I
and wife. Helen Plan-
Virginia Perkins. I
gin la H. Perkins. Harry I
White Perkins, Mercer Ty- I
son, heirs law of J. J.
The defendant. Mercer Tyson. Is
the foregoing entitled special pro-
will take notice that an ac-
entitled as above has been com-
the clerk of the
COnveyed to Patsy Ann Anderson by
Joseph Pollard, by deed, recorded In
B-B., pages and . of the Pitt I
registry, and therein
ed s at a water j
oak stump and running north proceeding is to subject the
court of Pitt county, by F. C.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, administrator of the estate
Having this day qualified as ad- J. Perkins. The object of this
oak stump and running i. , R
White, deceased, late of th.
. i deceased, late of the county
corner ditch; then v is ts Carolina, this is to
h P line said estate to present then,
X- to the for payment on or
due west poles to up. , ,.,. ,.,
recovery. All persons indebted to
estate will please make tanned-
acres, more or less. Known
thence south IT. west TS poles to gum
swamp; thence with Tools
before the day of October. 1912.
or this notice will be plead In bar
Anderson land.
This September 1911.
W. HOWARD.
Commissioner.
anything to send to the Pitt county g Manning
Mr and no. convenient for you to and devise plans for the per- ,, ,,., , September, 1911. the
h Lave it at J R pose of building a hospital within undersigned Commissioner sell
see i, pronely the border, her
entered be treated Instead of having to go described
Louisa Johnson, colored, was care- from home. Pitt county has That land
handling a pistol and didn't In borders the splendid people was by a
know it was loaded, when it went off. with th. means and ability to erect Eliza
the ball passing through both of her this splendid edifice. If some nook T-E page
knees and came out to the surface put the ball ill motion. L,, in Township on the
her shin bone. She is totally de-1 Messrs. Wm. Edwards. Lloyd side of Hen-co.,, ad-
pendant, Ob crutches, but not age and several others are attending J
Smith, beginning at the ditch In
branch on William Smiths line
near a sweet gum. said Smith's
and running with said Smith's
line south west 1-- to a
stake; thence south east 1-1 poles
to a stake; thence north 1-2 west
poles to first mentioned ditch
at a bridge; thence with said ditch
the containing acres
more or less, being the home place
where Luke lived at the
time of his death. ,
Said land being sold partition.
Oct. 2nd 1911.
P. JAMES,
Commissioner.
hurt. Dr. Mark Twain the state lair.
dressed the wound.
Mr. Jesse and wife re-
turned Wednesday night from a visit
Mr Richard Wingate returned Wed-
from the west with a car of
hi .-
Legal Notices
LAND SALE.
By virtue of the power contain.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having qualified Hie
court clerk of county as.
administrator of the estate of Dr. O.
Thigpen. de eased, notice is hereby
given to all persons Indebted Io the ,
estate to make Immediate payment
to the undersigned; and all persons
having claims against the said estate
are notified that they must present
the same to the undersigned for pay-
on or before the day or
September, 1912. or this notice will
be plead in bar of recovery.
This day or September. 1911.
ROBERT STATON,
Administrator of C. K. Thigpen.
S. J. Everett.
1901, as of record appears
in tin register deed's office of Pitt
county In Hook A-7, page
This the 16th day of October. 1911.
HARRY SKINNER.
JOSEPH Mortgagee.
In a certain mortgage deed from Jno.
A. Ricks and Wife, H. Kick,.
and W. H. Ricks and wife. IV. ,,,,,,,,. VALUABLE
Ricks, . Joseph Bawls, the 18th k J
February, 1909, and registered I . Ft
In Book page . the
deeds office of Pitt county, the conferred upon me by the pro-
under expose for sale, tor vision a certain deed trust ex-
the court house door In by all Wiley
N. on Tuesday, the Q. Webb late of Edgecombe county,
day of November. 1911, the fol-N. C, and delivered unto B. G. Alls-
lowing described tracts of brook, Trustee, which Is duly re-
One tn of land lying and being i In th. the Register
j,, township, county Deeds for County In Hook-----
Pitt of North Carolina, I II . th.
as 1911,
the land of the late Wm. I m and o'clock p. m.
the lands of Teel, on premise In Falkland Town-
; , May and others, Comity, North Carolina, ex-
and the identical of land to public to the
. th. h Te. ;. all W
i . township and be--o i said
i Upon which M. Ida Teel n I Township, ad-
., . . an i i the I I J. A Dupree, the
,.,; , land c by M. . P. and de-
. Beginning
.,,, . .; i, as of re-on b and
I i in office of the polos to B. Du-
. ,. ,. m Book M-8, n i
. .
lands o the late J. J. Perkins In
township. Pitt county, to sale
, for the purpose of making assets of
the estate of said J. J. Perkins, and
raid Mercer Tyson Is hereby
to take notice that said special
proceeding is returnable before D. C.
Moore. Clerk Of the Superior court
Pitt county, on the 23rd clay
i November. 1911, and the said Mercer
Tyson is hereby notified that he is re-
quired to appear the office Of the
clerk the Superior court or Pill
county, in Greenville. N. C. on or be-
fore the 23rd day of November. 1911,
and answer or demur to the petition
s . b the plaintiff In this cause or
the , .,,,,,;,. court
I have taken up one light colored relief demanded In said
cow. about five years old. In
Marked slit and under-1 This the
bit in left ear and crop In right ear. j perk, Superior Court County.
Owner can get same by proving p,
late settlement.
October 1911.
P. M.
Administrator of the estate of R. C.
White, Deceased.
ship and paying charges.
W. I. HARRINGTON.
Oct. 1911.
Women vain, but men are much
BO and with far less reason.
,. par, . . the old house, then
Id m hip ,. ad- I K to
. . .-. . Teel, Ben ,
u D. lay, known as
, , , , . ., . ., I . carious courses the
the Hard; land and Po , ,;. containing
land In e township, I B. ,,. it .
lid. i ., , . . w ,.
Cl canal, and lb i i W. Dupree,
r. ; i d big oak- thence south r,,,. foregoing description is
road leading to the i ,,, ,,,,. convey all the lam
to Tool's; his owned Dupree Um
to Ida M. Hue; th.
iv r. to . . r-it
NOTICE
North Carolina, County.
Superior Court, before D. I
. II B, i
Harry Skinner, i
tor de of
deceased.
vs. I
Tom s. i n an Lit- i
tie A II i
Little, let on Ed, I
. and
wife, Grimes, Rom-
co and Tel- I
and ail known and i
unknown helm Rile I
Crime . Bed
The . mod above, an.
ill k and unknown helm of
is, hereby
. ; plaintiff In the above
has his o i to sell n 8-4
i of which the late
d s tor assets.
la to said to
. . ; ire D. C. Moore, clerk
co in Green-
ville, on or Wednesday. De-
,,., i 15th, to ill answer to
Id else Judgment on
iii i on ordering
.-. In sold for
MOORE. Clerk,
Sup. . i of count
to -II v
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
virtue of a power of sale con-
in a certain mortgage deed, ex-
and delivered by J. Allen.;
Jr. and wile. Allie Allen. Allen
and wife. Mary l. Allen, to J. T. Al-
dated the day or February,
1909, and duly recorded in the reg-
office in Pitt county, In Hook
page the undersigned
will, on Monday, the day
or November, 1911, at o'clock, noon,
ex lose to public sale, the
court house door in Greenville, to the
bidder, for cash, the following
tract or of land, to-
Lying and being in Pitt, county,
North Carolina, and in Greenville
township, d on the side
Tar river, adjoining the lands of
Allen, John Wiley
Brown. M. Williams. Robert Tuck-
and Leon and being the.
on which J. W. Allen and wife
now reside, containing about acres
more or less.
This the day of October, 1911.
J. T ALLEN, Mortgagee.
P. C. Harding, Attorney,
in
Don't Judge A Manure
Spreader By Looks
IN THE COURT.
North Carolina, County.
K. B.
VS. I
Sarah Saunders, Nathan i
Saunders and Walter I
lodgers.
The defendant, Walter Rodgers,
above named, will take notice that s
proceeding entitled as above
. en c . iced in the
t county partition the
land describe.; In the petition
in the office of e clerk said court
, . aid will further take
. e that he is required to appeal
pear II
on or before the 10th day of
line to the bi . .,. t
IS seres, more or less, and being
the identical tract or land convey
by i May and wife Ida Teel
farm located In e splendid
ii. i . . . section, With good school nearby
on the 21st day or March. 1902, r For further Information, apply to th.
appears or record in the undersigned.
deed's Office or Pitt county. In Book This Hi. lilt day or October,
1-7. page Trustee.
Also another in said con
and township, and adjoining each
me above described trails land, , in.
i beginning at a stake In I Ida
line and wee. to u have taken up live pigs,
weight
unmarked
containing Owner can get same by calling At
ownership, end
reels line
ditch, thence with to the spotted and two black
Atkinson and Clark canal; thence b t M d ,
with the canal to Ida Teel s line. . h a
her line to the beginning, containing can mi
about acre more or less. and. my farm, proving
lying on the Atkinson mid Clark en- paying charges,
. . t m
and being the identical Of
land conveyed by IX May
. ,, deed, dated
J. F,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Letters of administration, with the
will annexed, on e estate of Sarah
C. Hanrahan, deceased, having this
. ,, to me by
of the court of county,
ii hi re o given to all persons
i claims against said estate to
pi them to me, duly
for payment on or before the
.
notice will be i In bar their
Ail persons Indebted to
said estate requested to nuke
mediate payment to me.
This the 22nd day or September,
1911.
M. L. WORTH
Administratrix, with the will annexed,
of Sarah C. deceased.
Blow, Attorneys.
to the p BI. d
with the clerk of this court de-
to the same said special pro-
or tin will apply to
for the relief demanded In
, I in.
i--, day of October, 1911.
c.
Clerk Court, j
p.
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION.
Having qualified as administrator
Oil the estate of Zeno
all persons indebted to the said estate j
. . make
payment. All holding claims j
said must present them
on or the 23rd day of October,
A. properly authenticated.
or this notice will be plead In bar
their recovery.
This October 1911.
W. L. BROWN.
Administrator of Zeno Brown.
Every manure Spreader is net a looks
like one. You can't a manure spreader by its looks
because there are many which are four. in the
I construction of one machine that arc not found in others.
manure are the most easily operated,
the strongest and on the market, ff you
will examine one you will agree with us that the
Cloverleaf
is the best machine you ever looked at. Drop in. Let us
the manure spreader proposition. Let us
the many meritorious features found in Cloverleaf con-
Better still, buy one, then you will be in a bet-
position to knew why you can't judge a manure spread-
by its looks. If you arc not ready to buy, call and get a
It is filled with valuable information on soil
maintenance and fertility. We arc reserving one for you.
Won't you call and get it today
HART
Greenville, N. C.
ii
of among the best
people in Eastern North
Carolina and invite those
wish to get better
acquainted with these
good people in a business
way to take a few inches
space and tell them what
you have to bring to their
attention. Our
are low and can be
had upon application.
of Eastern North Caro-
It has a population
of and is surround-
ed 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.
Is Wm U , , ,
MAYOR OF
FACES TRIAL
u to TI, ls
Editor
In looking to the future for Green-
ville we must consider the interest
opportunity of our schools. There
is one vital defect. It appears to me,
in our system, one for which neither
the board of trustees nor the super-
he court records of Porter county
there are to be added several
TO
Th Yet to Celebrate Its
Tenth
VALPARAISO. Ind. Nov.
. lull.
SCHOOL
interesting chapters that might be
entitled Troubles
There is nothing so essential to the
life of a child in its normal growth as
a Model The cases to play
Mayor Thomas E. and several I of Physical
other officials of the of Garv
whom charge, are school ground for our graded
ponding, are on the docket tor the
and ., is expected the the
will heel,, bare early i the doming rooms.
week. If Half that has been printed
concerning , alleged corruption in property
city and ground
by the steel trust is true, then
revelations may be expected a, trials fT fT
will relegate the political graft- site, but
era In some of the big cities to for the
Shelf reserved for
SUBSCRIPTIONS AND VOTES
ARRIVING BY EVERY MAIL
T me in Bi. Co test Fast of Votes
Daily for Various
MEET
Id At-
More Six Thousand
DETROIT. Mich. Nov.
was mecca today for the public
school teachers of Michigan. More
than 6.000 of them, coming from every
county of the state and representing
every of educational work
THE CHANCES
CAROLINA CLUB
STARTS ERA FOR PROGRESS
Re a Men's to
Promote the Welfare of Town,
Carolina club is falling in line for
business sure enough. There was
SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD VOTE FOR FAVORITE .
j into the city to take .
z rs z
proper efforts.
R VOTE MIGHT BE TELL.
FORCE THE FINAL
IS
The city of Gary has yet to
its tenth birthday, but despite
opening of a way that would keep
the children off the main thorough-
fares of the town, permitting them to
its youth it
word implies. Where scarcely a de- J ,
ago there was nothing hut the V
long of sand dunes on bUt
shore or are rt-
located the greatest steel mills in
the country, together with numerous
other industries that have been at-
by the excellent
facilities and other advantages
offered by the new city.
Hut with the virtues also came the
vices of ii metropolis. For several
the newspapers have told of
the moral political
to nourish in the
Many of the vicious elements driven
nit of Chicago from time time are
that should not be overlooked.
It is certainly to be hoped that prop-
will never be any cheaper in
the town of Greenville.
X. Y. Z.
Notice to Farmers.
The Craven County Agricultural
and Stock Exhibit association will
have an and stock exhibit
at New Bern. November and 23rd.
All farmers in adjoining counties are
I invited to exhibit. If you are inter-
to have found in Gary a most de-jested, drop a postal to J. Leon
haven. Gambling houses New Hem, N. C. and a
said to have been conducted almost list will Immediately be mailed
openly. Frequent arrests by the you. ii
era authorities have given rise to
belle the little city also has Starts Much
been a for the
Thousands of votes are Is-
sued every day to the many young
women who are entered in the Daily
Reflector big piano and prize contest.
Many of these are being held in re-
serve by the contestants to be used
at the finish when the real excite-
reigns.
Nearly every candidate on the list
is striving to obtain this week at
one or more of the extra vote ballots
of votes. Some of them have
already their first set and
are after their second now. There
is no question but that
offer now in force is one whereby
any contestant can lay up a reserve
association. The first of the general P
sessions was held this afternoon and PT Week
featured the presidential for the
The special ballot for 25.000 , , ,,,. J .-
is being issued to every ,. .,. Col.
who sends in five new subscriptions
to The Daily Reflector of six months
each. The offer will close on Sat-
November at o'clock in
lee-, and an address H.
of the College of
Columbia The
win continue over tomorrow and will
evening, and after that date no be brought to I
ballots for votes will be with
allowed. This great offer will not be
repeated during the contest, so get
busy today and hustle sub-
Govern Os-
addition to
the general sessions the program pro-
for numerous department con-
you can possibly secure. Get
your first set, then the second one.
then the third one and then a whole
lot more.
You will need every vote you can
possibly secure to make you a win-
when the final count is made on
. 9th.
MEET IN ALABAMA.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Locomotive Driven by Mr. John
Crushed Out His Life.
WASHINGTON, Nov. phone
I raffle.
of the better element to
the place long provide
The authorities were
At the head of affairs was
Thomas K. KnottS, who held the
mayoralty, it is alleged, by virtue of
election in which thuggery held
the winning hand. Knotts came to
Gary a years ago from Hammond,
where he conducted a newspaper and
was prominent town politics. So
far as is known he was not
with worldly goods when he
stepped off the train in the
Today he is reputed to be
the near-millionaire class, with heavy
Interest in realty, manufacturing,
public utility and banking corpora-
lions in and around Gary.
Failing to make any progress in
crusade against vice, the reform-
in the town turned their attention
to the political corruption alleged to
exist. Their progress along this line
promised better results from the mo-
they hit the trail. The climax
early In September, when Mayor
Knotts and several members of the
city council were placed under
rest, charged with bribery.
It is charged detectives, who
have carefully worked up the case,
that the mayor and those arrested
with him solicited a bribe of
from representatives of a utilities
If all people knew that neglect of
would result in severe
Indigestion, yellow Jaundice or
lent liver trouble they would soon
take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and
end it. Its the only safe way. Best
for headache, dyspepsia,
chills debility. cents at all
druggists.
The man who knows the value of
a dollar wants a dollar and
a half for It.
made public purports to be a
conversation between Dean and Al-
E. L. Bowser. The
is thus
did the mayor say
about my matter, Mr.
Bowser started to tell you that
I told him there was in it for
us. Right here Is where he got In-
He wanted to know what
I knew about you personally and If
you were all right, and If you had the
money to go ahead build the
plant. I told him you were, and ask-
ed him how he stood on the A. F.
Tom said, F., he
don't get me any money. There Is
nothing this matter for me. It
Dean and his are all right
we will put It
Mayor Knotts was arrested In the
Delegates From All Over The
South.
TUSCALOOSA Ala., Nov.
seventeenth annual meeting of the message was received in this city this
afternoon stating that Mr. John
ins, formerly of this oily and em-
ployed by the Norfolk Southern rail-
road as engineer on u train running
between Columbia and
met a horrible death about
o'clock today.
His engine turned turtle, throwing
him out of the cab window. It fell
on him, crushing him to
death. Wilkins at the time was
shifting cars near Roper, and the
cause of the overturn is unknown,
but it is thought to have been due to
a rail spreading,
Mr. Wilkins was a young man of
about years of age, of good habits
and highly respected. He leaves a
widowed mother and several sisters.
News and Observer.
Association of Colleges and
Schools of the South opened at
the University of Alabama this after-
noon for a two session. Many
delegates were present, representing
the foremost educational institutions
of Virginia. North Carolina and South
Carolina. West Virginia, Georgia,
Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louis-
Tennessee, Missouri. Arkansas,
and Texas.
The raising of the standard of col-
entrance requirements in the
South is foremost among the subjects
slated for consideration. The work of
the Southern women's colleges is an-
other matter that will receive much
attention. Dean C. H. Barnwell of the
University of Alabama, Is the
officer of the convention.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Cleared Streets Tomorrow
On Account of School Parade.
On account of the parade of a great
number of school children of the en-
tire county, and for their protection,
the public is notified that from
o'clock till Friday morning, all
vehicles and team will be barred from
street between Third street
and Five Points, and from Evans
street. Fifth street and Dickinson
avenue at Five Points.
Thin may work some inconvenience
to some persons, but It can be for
a short time only. For the greater
safety of the children. It must he ob-
served.
F. M. Mayor.
dollars the and public.
hall just after Dean came from
company to put through a heating k . . . . .
, ,. . ,. the executives office with the
which would have ,
s he paid the mayor Be-
fore entering the mayor's office. Dean
TRAINING EXPERTS MEET.
future work of the club under its ad-
business feature. The committee
recommended several changes in the
constitution, bylaws and rules, which
were adopted by the club. One of
these changes setting forth the
pose of the which should appeal
every business man of the town.
its purposes, which arc as
purposes of this organization
are to further social intercourse
among Its to advance
friendly relations of the various
and professional interests of the
community, and to cultivate that
it of co-operation which makes for
social, business and civic improve-
of Fifth Convention
Today.
CINCINNATI. O. Nov. The time for the annual meeting of
and advocates or manual the first
in the public schools and colleges August to the first
of the country gathered here force in December, and
today at the opening of the fifth an-
convention of the National So-
for the Promotion of Industrial
monthly meetings are to be held the
first Monday night in each month.
While the membership fee and
MEETING IN BAPTIST CHURCH.
A Father's
would have fallen on any one who
attacked the son of Peter Dandy, of
South Mich., but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. could not help
he wrote at we gave
him Electric Bitters and he Improved
wonderfully from taking six bottles.
Its the best kidney medicine I ever
Backache, tired feeling,
loss of appetite, warn of kid-
trouble that many cud dropsy,
or disease.
Take Electric Bitters and be safe.
Every bottle guaranteed. cents at
all druggists.
Atlantic Gulf Tourney.
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., Nov.
With a large number of players pres-
the qualifying round of the an-
Training. The sessions will last i dues remain the same as
three days and will be devoted Io the. in order to largely increase
consideration of subject of Indus- the membership before the annual
trial education in all its in December the admission
Prominent among those on the pro- reduced one-half for thirty
gram are Dr. Carroll G. of days, and each member was
president of the National a committee of one to undertake to
Education Association; Charles secure two other new members each
of the Indianapolis Na- within that period. Those who have
Trade school; John Golden, of members of club heretofore,
the United Textile Workers of withdrew while in good standing,
ca. and Edwin G. former I reinstated by payment of
of Chicago public a fee, or by paying their dues
schools. for the lapsed time less than the
prescribed fee.
All resident ministers in the town
are eligible to honorary membership
with all the privileges of the club.
At each monthly meeting there is
to be a program, prepared in advance
by the committee of arrangements, for
the discussion of some topic looking
to the general interest and welfare
of the community.
Under the new plan of the club,
and the purposes it now has in view
of being an organization for
the business interests of the town,
it ought to have the co-operation and
influence of every business man in
the town. The changes in the club
have already awakened much Inter-
est,
To be Conducted by a Noted Evan-
Singers.
On the first Sunday November,
Rev. C. M. Rock will begin a series
f meetings in the Baptist church.
j pastor will do the preaching for
the first few days of the meeting, and
on the 9th Dr. H. n. Holcomb will
come and preach twice each day at
least ten days. Prof.
and wife will be here to lead
the Singing. Ho is a very fine leader
and singer, and Mrs. ls
the best lady singer in the South.
These are all of the Home Mission
Board of Atlanta. The church and
town are looking forward to a great
meeting.
SOUTH COTTON
Farmers Discuss Proposition to
Cotton Warehouses.
S. C. Nov.
proposition to erect cotton
th rough out South Carolina and
question of reducing the cotton
Saved Mini From Death.
W. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark., believes
he has saved many lives in his
years of experience ill the drug
I always like to
he writes, lo recommend Dr.
King's New Discovery for weak, sore
lungs, hard colds, hoarseness
coughs, la grippe, croup,
ma, or other bronchial affection, for
I feel sure a number of my
for Confederate Museum.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov.
the historic old home of autumn golf tournament of acreage next year were the chief mat- alive and well today because
Morgan, the famous of City discussed at the meeting look my advice to it. I
Cavalry leader put up sale at tho links today. the executive committee honestly believe its best throat
public auction here on Saturday it lei tournament will continue until membership of the South Carolina
probable an effort will be made by
the Daughters of the Confederacy to
inquire the property and convert
Into a historic museum for relics of;
the Confederacy. The property, which I
Saturday when the various cups and
other prizes will lie awarded.
Fur His
union. The meeting.
and lung medicine that's Buy
to prove he's n trial bot-
A colored boy who performed
records will play a hid himself scan lied by four consists of an imposing brick and dancing on the
part In the coming trials. It ls a proof that he had the mansion with spacious grounds, Sunday afternoon, paid the,
said that were connected his pocket when he entered Mayor Occupies a site in the, price before the mayor Monday. It.
which was presided over by tie free, or regular or bottle.
W, was well attended Guaranteed by all druggists,
by member of the organization from
over I lie state.
To Open Ohio Campaign.
O., Nov. -Arrange-
have been completed for a big
to be given in this
Good Music.
up In the hotel room occupied by room. When lie left the mom been was In keeping with k
K j bass dram JOb at fair today. He City tomorrow to mark open-
made it make the proper noise, too. ling of the progressive Republican
There, were In suit
artists playing with the Washington Senator Moses B. of Minnesota,
band and altogether made good is scheduled to deliver principal
. bad , of show places the who must pay the
and also that one had been the deputies tn nerve the warrant, I The place is to be sold to settle the
and they would Ind the money In Misstate of Mrs. G a
envelope in a pigeon-hole in Mayor of General Morgan, who
stalled even the mayor's private
office.
One extract from the
desk.
I owned property for many years, ii a lemon.
Every time you meet a grouch hand
music.
address.