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

.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
. The .
RS CONS
Tobacco Comp
offers to the tobacco growers of Eastern Carolina superior
inducements and facilities in the sale of their tobacco.
Farmers
Over ninety-nine per cent, of the stockholders are farmers,
living on and operating their farms
This organization is doing a warehouse business for the
sale of FARMERS TOBACCO, and our past record proves that
we know our business. We are proud of our business and
proud of our record, and if you will join with us in making a
still greater success, you will be proud of the part you take in it.
Warehouses at Greenville, Kinston,
Robersonville, Wilson
Washington
Farmers Consolidated Tobacco
O. L. JOYNER, President
Agriculture Is the Most Useful, the Most Healthful, the Most Noble Employment of Washington.
N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1910.
Number
How One County Secured Good Roads
By MAJ. GEO. E. BUTLER, Clinton, Sampson County, North Carolina.
There are several ways by which
a county can obtain good roads;
when one plan fails another may
Sampson county failed in its
first effort but succeeded in its sec-
In 1903 we held an election by
o fan act of the general
of an act of the general
good roads. Our local paper did not
advocate it and the leading
were and the tax-
payers and voters being naturally op-
posed to increased taxation, the prop-
was defeated at the election
by a most decided majority.
In 1907 a few of the progressive
citizens of our county met and
ed to get good roads by a different
method. We appointed a committee
of our number to draw up a bill and
submit it to the legislature, then in
session, and at the request of our
county representatives,, it was pass-
ed. This bill did not submit the
question to a vote of the people, but
to the contrary, provided for the
appointment of a road commission,
composed of two Democrats and two
Republicans, and the chairman of the
board of county commissioners was
chairman of the commission.
This plan took the question out of
politics. We secured the endorse-
of our local papers and we
ready had the endorsement of our
select committee of leading citizens
who planned the measure.
This bill provided that the county
commissioners at the request of the
road commission should issue
of good roads bonds in such amounts
as needed each year and no more
than was needed, bonds to run ten
years from date of issue. This was
done and our banks and citizens
took the bonds although they were
not sanctioned by a vote of the
We secured a road expert from
a neighboring county and on the first
day of August, 1907, began the con-
of sand-clay roads. We did
not make the mistake many counties
have made by investing too much
money in useless and expensive road
machinery. We soon learned that a
steel scraper, a few steel two-horse
plows, steel scoop and drags, a few
dump carts, with of shovels,
spades, etc., and good labor were all
that was necessary to construct a
sand-clay road in this section.
Before any decided opposition to
the movement could gain headway
among the people, we were building
roads and the people were so much
pleased that all opposition vanished.
Since August 1907, we have
worked on an about twenty
hands. At first we worked hired la-
borers, but only for a few months.
Soon our own convicts and those
from neighboring counties sent us by
the courts in our district supplied us
with a sufficient number of laborers.
We have hired no high priced man.
hands. Instead of all the hands
After a few weeks, we selected a lo-
cal farmer for superintendent of the
roads and he was and
successful from the start. We have
built miles of sand-clay roads and
about miles of dams and cause-
ways since we began, and have spent
only of which has been
invested in teams, machinery and
camp equipment and tools.
The legislature of 1809 amended
our road law and added a new feat-
We now have a highway com-
whose duty it is to have
control of all the free labor or road
hands in the county. In other words,
he has charge of all the overseers
and directs their work.
He first made a map of each town-
ship in the county, locating all the
public roads. Ho then divided these
roads into sections, numbering
section. He secured the name and
address of each township road super-
visor and each overseer in the county.
He then held township meetings and
organized each township and went
over every section in the county in
company with the road overseers of
each section and pointed out to him
the best methods of working his sec-
His next move was to arrange
a schedule of dates for the working
of each section so that he could at-
tend with the overseer and hands and
actually demonstrate road building.
Heretofore little had been done on
the roads by the overseers and road
working six days in the year and for
eight full hours each day, they usu-
ally worked only three or four days
in the year and then only for about
four hours a day; and this work was
done without any uniform system.
The roads, therefore, remained in
bad condition.
The new plan has created
for better roads and a uniform
system of work with all tho free la-
working full time. Consequently
more actual work on the roads is now
being done by our free labor than by
our convict force and there is a re-
markable improvement in our roads.
The progress of the convict force is
naturally slow, but now this organ-
free labor is paving the way in
the outlying districts for the convict
and at the same time is giving
our people better roads while they
wait.
There is no reason why any county
should longer postpone the building
of good roads if it will only go about
it in the proper way. However much
we all in the governmental
principal of all local
to a vote of the people, yet the
hereditary conservatism of our
is often the chief impediment to
internal improvements. If road
is properly planned and
the roads built with economy and
with sufficient rapidity to reach
before the tax becomes burden-
some, you will merit and receive the
fullest co-operation of the people.
DUTY OF MAN.
The duty of man is not a wilder-
of turnpike gates, through
which he is to pass by tickets from
one to the other. It is plain and
simple and consists but of two
duty to God, which
every man must feel, and, with
respect to his neighbor, to do as
he would be done
Paine.
sand and clay are
said a thoughtful man the
other day, farmers ought to start
a campaign this summer in behalf of
sand-clay roads. In all such
no cheaper way of bettering
the highways can possibly be found.
Last year I went through a county
where the roads lam not been
proved. This year I went back and
found that, sand-clay roads had been
made, and I could hardly realize that
I was in the same
Progressive Farmer
The treasurer of Aiken county, S.
C, recently deposited nearly
in various banks to the credit of the
county school fund In order that it
might draw interest instead of lying
idle, and it is reported that the same
fund has more than still to
its credit on the treasurer's books.
Aiken must of the most
progressive North Carolina counties
as far as educational matters are
Observer.
Our Greenville, Yours If You Come.
Easy Way of Measuring Heights.
Anybody who knows how to take
the altitude of the sun or a star with
a sextant and wishes to take that of
any distant hill, steeple or the like
should put a tea tray on the ground,
fill It with water and then retire from
it until the top of the hill, steeple or
what not is reflected in tho liquid.
Now take the sextant and make the
image of the summit coincide with Its
reflection in the liquid. Tho angle of
elevation will thus obviously have
been measured double. Half of this
will give tho measurement required.

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Reflector.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
hf
THE SPENDS
A NIGHT AFLOAT.
TWO DAYS AT
. Immense
of Fan Around Look-
out.
Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, Aug.
past two days have been
i novel experiences than any
period we have passed in a
long time. Being all run down and
more or less tired out, we came here
rest, pleasure and recuperation.
It is an ideal plate for all these. We
started out for the rest all right, and
the first four days scarcely did any-
thing but sleep, eat and go a-swim-
to one who loves it, fish-
is both rest and recuperation,
With pleasure mixed in, and that's
what we were doing the two days in
question.
Having struck the hotel of much
bleeping hare, we were too lazy to
crawl out of bed to fall in with the
early morning parties, and when we
got ready to go they had all gone.
So we were contenting ourselves pick-
up pin fish off the pier when luck
turned our way. The Greensboro
party composed of Messrs. J. P. Mini-
tree, L. Grubbs, and BL L. Stewart,
had brought their launch up to the
city for a new supply of and
as they were going out spied us on
the wharf and took us aboard, to
spend two days with them if we didn't
mind staying out night. Mind it
not a bit; and . as no waiting
the invitation u repeated, es-
as they had a nice boat well
arranged for comfort.
And this was where the two
experiences began. Steaming away,
the first run was made
to banks for a
of still fishing. While luck here was
nothing to brag on, the catch was
large enough for dinner for six,
eluding captain and mate, and
to spare. When dinner was
and those fish alive and kick-
a short while before, now crisp
and brown on the table, with plenty
of good hot bread and coffee, the
can imagine there was some eating
worth while.
After dinner t he anchor was
Weighed and the launch sped across
the inlet and down the beach for
Cape Lookout. Trawling lines were
cast over and several fine mackerel
wore picked up on this trip. To us
this was a now experience, for as
many years as we had boasted of be-
a fisher, this was the first time
ever caught a mackerel
on a trout line.
The hook of the cape was reached
about o'clock and anchor again
for more still fishing, Two
later there was stripping for a bath.
To Jump overboard out in the ocean
half a mile from shore, where the
water was six fathoms deep, was an-
other novel experience. All the
being good the depth of
the water made no difference, bat
they all kept near the boat
just same. And shore or curl
bathing in a I suit la not in the
same class with such an ocean swim,
Getting back on board, the boat was
beached and the remainder of the
afternoon was devoted to off short
with pretty good luck.
After supper the boat was run around
into the light house cove to make
harbor for the night, and
richest experience of the trip came
along. Darkness had not more than
settled on the of the than
a bright torch light followed by two
men wading and dragging a skiff be-
hind them was over in
water of the cove. for
was the
nation. We had all heard of it but
had never been up against it, and it
did not take a minute's consultation
to decide to get next to it Tho
was pulled up and three of us
With the captain were soon pushing
along close to the watching
the two fishers pick up, the long
spikes they carried, flounder fro-ii
the sand where they had settled
to feed. It was remarkable how the
skilled eyes of the fishermen
locate the bed of the fish under the
light and soon had him fluttering in
the boat dragging behind.
It was so interesting Mr.
and Mr. Stewart could not
control their desire to hind
at it. They removed their shoes
rolled up their pants the knees
and waded along beside fisher
men. Each was rewarded by being
allowed to take the, pike and
up a flounder after the fishermen had
found him. Mr. so
with his strike that he went down
with all his might, sticking lit
so deep in the sand that to get it oat
took a pull hard enough to throw
flat of his back in the water. But he
landed his fish.
Breakfast was over next morning
there was a run back out In the hook
of the cape to begin another day's
fishing. The morning looked threat-
and it was not long before a
heavy squall came and hurried all
hands to the cabin. It is the way of
these things to hit before
you know it. The sea roared and
foamed, the waves rolled, the wind
blow, the boat rocked like a cradle
and the rain cam in almost blind-
sheets. About the- time the laud
lubbers were wondering what to do
their captain
out lost her anchor and
is ii the meantime he
rushed for the wheel, the male as
quick to the engine, and they soon
the launch beaded at speed
back to-the harbor.
In half an hour the squall passed
as quickly as It came, the sun shone
out again and off we sailed to re-
the day's fishing, all hands
laughing over the novelty the
squall. After some more hunt-
for the kind that would not bite,
dinner was served and the more ex-
citing sport of trawling was renewed,
adding a fine string of mackerel to
the previous day's catch.
It was a happy crowd when they
got to the hotel and showed
best catch any boat had made.
light house lite saving
station at Cape Lookout arc well
to
TEEM
LIFE
HAS
Life on Canal.
has bad one frightful
has brought suffer-
and thousands. The
chill, and ague,
. lassitude,
i and i debility.
ti novel fall to de them
and cure malaria troubles.
v em i me a v.
o .
A. -veil, N. C,
I've had bettor health
Cure liver kidney
ii typhoid.
by all .;.;,
To plans don't mix any
than oil and water.
MARSHALL clerked in a store when he
boy. He put in the bank enough out of his
salary to start a small business of his own.
Today his establishment is the finest in the
world. grandsons will get millions
each when they are given their share of his
estate.
Make OUR Bank YOUR Bank.
We pay interest at per cent, on time
GREENVILLE,
NOR. CAR.
Professional Cards
W. F. EVANS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office opposite R. L. Smith
Stables, and next door to John Flan-
Buggy new building.
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
N. W. OUTLAW
ATTORNEY AT LAW
formerly occupied by. J. L
Fleming.
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
C. D. M. Clark.
CLARE
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
S. J. EVERETT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Dr. Office
Greenville, . . N, Carolina
,. I. Moore. W. H. Long.
MOORE LONG
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
. . N. Carolina
DR. R. L. CARR .
DENTIST
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
Harry Skinner. H. W. Whedbee.
SKINNER WHEDBEE
LAWYERS
Greenville, . . . N. Carolina
JULIUS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Greenville, . . N. Carolina
ALBION DUNN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in building, on Third
street
Practices where services desired.
Greenville, . N. Carolina
C. PIERCE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
In all the courts. Office up
tans in Phoenix building, next to
Dr. D. L. James
Greenville, . . . N, Carolina
OWEN H. GUION W. B. RODMAN GUION
GUION GUION
Attorneys at Law
Practices where
vices required,
ally in the counties of
Craven, Carteret, Jones
Pamlico, and State and
Federal Courts.
Office Broad Street
Phone NEW BERN, N. C.
Men's before and after marriage
presents don't look much alike.
.-
ADJUSTING PAYMENT.
AT THE SEA SHORE.
Telegraph Operators on Atlantic Coast
Line Getting Increase.
Rocky Mount, Aug. it
was not given out before the meeting
it was learned on Sunday afternoon
that the superintendent of first
division of the Atlantic Coast Line
and representatives from
graph operators were in session on
Saturday morning for the adjusting
of the details concerning a raise in
pay that has Just been given the
knights of the key all over entire
system. All of the superintendents
over the first division, the assistant
superintendent and the general super-
met for a several
session In the office of the general
superintendent here. Recently the
gave to the operators over
the entire system an in pay
amounting to nine per cent., and
the same came effective with, the first
of the present month. In addition to
the adjusting of the details of tie dis-
of the raise In pay, there
were several other items of import-
concerning the welfare of
company that were brought up and
discussed though there were none of
public interest. The officials and
operators from the entire
returned to their respective
homes on Saturday afternoon and
night.
August is Fine at Virginia Bench
Cape Henry.
Popular Excursion to Norfolk, Va.
Monday, August 15th, Thursday, August 25th.
New Bern Newspaper Years Old
Found in Island.
reporter has just been handed
by an- Old citizen Mr. Alex.
who lately returned from
a small four-page newspaper
called Daily Nut that
was edited and published by Mr.
Geo. E. Pittman. Tb paper bears
the date of Monday morning.
1878, making the age of this
incidental copy old. A couple
of years ago Mr. and
moved from New Bern to
R. I., and it was while there
that they came across this little
sheet. Mr. one day was
visiting a friend, Mr. W. E. Water-
man, at B, I., when they dis-
covered the New Barn sheet among
number of foreign papers.
The paper Is well preserved and car-
a large of advertise-
of New merchants who
have long crossed the river in
answer to the call of the Ruler of
the Bern Sun.
Norfolk Va., Aug. is
considered by many people the big
month at Virginia Beach and Cape
Henry, and the month is certainly a
popular one at both these excellent
resorts. It is certain there
is a greater number of visitors at the
Beach this month than ever before;
but the whole season is also a record
breaker. At Virginia Peach and Cape
Henry in to be found either rest or
amusement, and always excellent
shore dinners.
That visitors to Norfolk know where
to find Virginia Beach and Cape Hen-
and how to get there, was demon-
yesterday when thousands of
North Carolina excursionists to the
city and others kept right on going
until they landed. The day was
as North Carolina day at the
two resorts In honor of the
number of Carolinians who visited
them. All trains out on the Norfolk
Southern Railroad were run In two
sections, which means that it required
ninety six trains to handle the crowd
between Norfolk and the Beach to
accommodate the travel.
Virginia Beach is always popular
with Carolinians, and this year a
number of delightful house parties
have been held there, composed
most of visitors from that state
This week Carolinians will again
pour into the city, and as usual,
Beach will be their mecca.
Every railroad running into the city
from the South will bring thousands
by special trains who will enjoy a
few days outing in the by the
Very cheap rates
.
ROCK.
WENDELL.
.
MIDDLE-EX.
Round Trip Rate
2.50
2.60
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.60
2.60
2.50
2.60
2.60
2.50
2.25
2.25
2.25
Tickets sold August good to leave Norfolk on any
until a. m., August 18th. Tickets sold August 25th. good to leave
Norfolk on any regular train until a. m., August 25th.
Virginia Beach and Cape Henry Most Attractive
Seashore Resorts in South. New and Up-to-date Amusements
For particular ask any Ticket Agent, or write
H C G. P. A. W. W. A. G. P, A
NORFOLK, VA.
PASSES AWAY.
Mr. Mrs. E. Moore Lose Their
Infant.
About o'clock Sunday morning
Clinton Brooks, seven months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Moore, died
at their home on Second street. The
little one had always been in ill
health and suffered a great deal be-
fore its death.
The funeral was conducted at the
residence, from which it was taken
to Cherry Hill cemetery for burial
Monday morning.
PRIMARY IX CALIFORNIA.
FROM CAMP.
Greenville Party Thoroughly Enjoyed
Outing.
Messrs. G. E. W. D. Pruitt,
Hugh and Profs. E. W.
and L. R. Meadows and Dr.
R. L. Carr, have returned from a two
camp on Brown's Island, Core
sound. They report a splendid time,
the weather being fine and Ashing
fairly good. They went and returned
by water in gasoline launches through
Tar and Pamlico rivers and Pamlico
and Core sounds, which made the
outing all the more pleasant and ad-
venturous. The camp was near
Beaufort and the party visited that
place several times. Messrs H. L.
Carr, S. T. Hooker and T. A. Duke,
were with the party for a week, re-
turning by rail.
and Insurgency Being
Put Test
By Wire to The Reflector.
San Francisco, Aug.
and are being put
to the test in California today in first
election under direct primary laws.
Big vote is expected. The insurgent's
candidate is Hiram W. Johnson.
made several speeches for
Johnson.
TROOPS COLUMBUS.
Work for with, us.
Car Strike Still Serious and They
Will Aid
By Wire to Reflector.
Columbus, Ohio, Aug.
with riot guns, troops are in
bus today ready to quell disorder in
the car strike. They will not take
over town, but will aid police when-
ever called on. There was but little
violence during last night.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
SCHEDULES
Between Norfolk, Washington, Plymouth, Greenville,
and Kinston, Effective April 1st, 1909.
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Ar.
Ar.
Norfolk
Hobgood
Washington
Plymouth
Greenville
Kinston
Ar.
Ar.
II
p. m
a.
a. m
a. m-
a. m
a. m.
a. in.
a. m.
For further information, address nearest ticket agent, or
W. J. P, T. M. T. C. WHITE, G. P. A.
WILMINGTON, N. O.
C. T.
THE BUSY STORE
The cradle in which good styles, fashions
and quality are rocked. And it holds good
until this date for Laces, Hamburgs, Lawns,
Dress Goods and Ready-made Shirts.
It has nursed men's furnishings to the
highest in town. See our beautiful line of
Shirts, Ties, Hats, Suits,
and Shoes.
THE LATEST STYLES
The Friend and Store for Bargains

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT
IN CHARGE OF F. A. EDMONDSON
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for Winterville vicinity
Advertising Rates on Application
N. C, Aug. 1910.
Mr. J. W. Rolling and Miss Edith
Mumford, of Ayden, were in town
Sunday evening.
Held Peas and Peanuts for sale by
A. W. Co. N. C.
Air. F. A. Edmondson went to Green-
Monday.
To reduce our stock before
we will offer for a limited time,
Cheap, for ginghams,
Calico, Worsted Dress Goods,
to Suiting, Percales,
to Cc; Motor Cloth,
Waist Goods, Lawn,
Mohair Wool
to Sc; Table Peaches,
lie Shirts,
Shirts, Shirts,
Shirts, Call see what we
W. Ange Co.
Mr. Allen Cannon, of Ayden, made
our town a pleasant visit Sunday.
A new lot of Dry Goods and Notions
Just in. Better buy while cheap.
A. W. Ange Co.
E. T. Phillips, of Ayden gave
US services in the Free will Baptist
church Sunday.
Quite a number of our young
attended a party at Miss Myrtle
last evening.
Mr. A. D. went to
Greenville
Land Plaster for
Barber Co., Winterville, N C.
Miss Janie left Monday
tor Norfolk whose she studies to be-
come a trained nurse.
Before buying, see my line of Post
L. Johnson.
Mr. S C. Carroll and Herman
Lawhorn went Sun-
day.
Bring your wheat to Winterville
flour Barber Co.,
Winterville, N. C.
Mr. T. E. Cannon, the clever book-
keeper for A. G Cox Manufacturing
Company, who for some time has
been away on a vacation, returned
Monday to his old post We are glad
to have back with us.
Leave your orders for ice at H. L.
Johnson's. Will be delivered any-
where in town.
Miss Leona Cox returned Monday
from a visit to Miss Minnie May
at Parmele.
For nice, fresh, corned Herrings,
see A. W. Ange Co., Winterville.
N. C.
Miss Mamie Chapman returned
Monday from a visit to Bethel.
Straw Hats are going fast, buy one,
don't be la;, W. Ange Co.
F. C. and little daughter,
Miss Beatrice, left yesterday for Bell-
cross, to spend a few days.
We call your attention to our new
line of W. Dall.
Miss I Bunting, who has been
Miss Kittrell, returned
to her home in Bethel yesterday.
The is the kind you
need. See W. Ange Co.
Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Hass. of Don-
have veiling Mrs.
Margie Butt, home
day.
nice lot of
and Children's
Barber Co.
Miss Lena Jane Kittrell left yes-
to visit friends in Stoker.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co.
rendering good service in the
business, Coffins and
cheap with excellent hearse
vice.
A party of from Ayden
gave our town a serenade Monday
night Come again.
Let us frame that picture for you.
size W. Ange Co.
For Spring Dress Goods,
and Laces see
lot Barber Co
Mr. F. A. Edmondson has filed his
resignation as cashier of the Bank
of Winterville, taking on Au-
gust 1910. Mr. Edmondson has
made us an excellent and efficient
cashier and is proven by the success
of the institution under his manage-
He was always
dating and faithful in his duty to-
wards, both his employees and
While we hate to give him
up, yet we hope him ell the success
possible in his new field He leaves
here to accept a position as cashier
of the Planters Bank,
N. C. Mr. C. T. Cox been elected
cashier to succeed Mr. Edmondson.
Mr. Cox is well known by the people
to be a straight forward business man
and his tact and thorough business
qualifications are
fore we are confident to say that hi
direction and of the
will continue to steadily in-
crease. Mr. Cox prior to his election
here was for the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank, Louisburg.
N. C. We hope him all the success
possible in his new position.
For cold drinks of all kinds, call
at H. L. Johnson's Fountain.
Don't you need a new
wagon or cart to carry your tobacco
to town in If you want the very
strongest and most
for the least money, buy the
or wagon.
by the A. G. Cox
Company.
For nice, Fish, tee R. D.
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
days.
We are a nice line of
fins and caskets. Prices are right and
can furnish nice hearse service.
A. G. Cox Mfg. Co.
Don't fail to look over the A.
Cox Manufacturing new s
of buggies before you purchase. Hun-
take delight in
them to you.
Winterville, N. C, Aug. 1910.
Miss Chapman left yesterday
to visit friends at Stokes.
Mrs. C. A. Harris and children, of
Eureka, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
The A. G. Cox Manufacturing Co.
has a nice lot of farm fencing
barbed wire.
Mr. A. W. and H. J. Burton
went to Ayden Thursday.
Matting and Oil Cloth, for tho floor
Buy some, cover it
Barber Co.
Miss Pearl Hester left Monday for
Greenville, to visit friends and
How is your soul Let us
show you our new lot of Shoes.
Harrington, Barber
Miss Lillie Bunting, of Bethel, Is
visiting Miss Janie Kittrell.
Fresh Corn Herrings at
ton, Barber Co.
Miss Esther Johnson went to Green-
ville yesterday.
A new lot of Lamps Just
Barber Co.
Mr. B. G. Taylor, of Ayden, was in
town Thursday.
You will never regret when yo-
purchase a Hunsucker Buggy,
by A. G Cox Manufacturing
Co., Winterville, N. C.
Mis. B. W. Tucker went to Green
ville yesterday.
Car load of Top Dressing for
con just W. Ange
Winterville N. C.
Messrs. H. C. and J. E. Cannon re
turned from Richmond Wednesday
They went prospective of purchasing
a farm, but decided there was n
place like home.
The A. G. Cox Mfg. Co. are in
to give you the best
Trucks and Flues for your money.
They have made extensive
for their manufacture this sea-
son and can fill your orders prompt-
Miss Emma Kittrell went to Green-
ville yesterday.
Mr. M. O. returned from
Greensboro Friday, after attending
the Republican State convention.
We have Needles, Bobbins, and
Shuttles, for any Sewing Machine in
the country. Also needle threaders,
the very thing for affected eyes or
dark Barber Co.
Miss Laura Cox went to Middlesex
Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Dixon returned from
Vanceboro Monday.
Pitt County School
manufactured by Tho A. G. Cox Mn-
Company are cheap; com-
neat and durable. Terms
are liberal. When in the market,
come to see us, we have the desk for
Prof. H. F. Brinson and wife, of
Carrie, came in last night.
Miss Jeannette Cox went to Shel-
Wednesday.
Mr. M. B. Bryan returned from Nor-
folk Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Butt, Misses Olivia Butt
Johnson and Cox, at-
tended the wedding
at Ayden Wednesday night.
We have put in an assortment of
Patterns for all
Barber Co.
A nice lot of Matting just in.-A,
W. Ange Co.
Mr. K. W. Cobb, the Fleming
Christian man, was in town
day, selling Cigars.
We are now in position to do
grinding every day and general repair
work Barber
s Co.
A nice six key Soda Fountain for
D.
A Arctic Trip.
N. C, Aug. 1910.
On last Tuesday afternoon the
people of our town received
e following unusual invitation from
Olivia are very
have you join us in an
to the North Pole tonight
t It is still necessary to prove
the first claim to discovery
Cook or Mr. Teary. Will you
us to clear up the truth of it
i comfortable airship will be
for the journey, so no fears will
No more appropriate season could
lave been chosen for this than
-he middle of August, and almost all
he invited guests were ready at the
Appointed time.
While the travelers were
delightful solos and duets were
by Misses Olive Butt and
on 5th
This popular remedy never falls to
effectually cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Biliousness
And ALL DISEASES arising from a
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion
The natural result is rood appetite
and solid flesh. Dose small; elegant-
sugarcoated and easy to wallow.
Take No Substitute.
RIGHT OVER WOOD SHINGLES
can be laid without fuss or bother right the oil wood changing the
top of your Instantly from afire A FIREPROOF ROOF that
will last at long the and needs repairs.
For detailed prices, etc., to
YORK COBB,
MERIDITH COLLEGE.
the foremost colleges for Won en in the South.
in Liberal Arts covering nine departments, a-d for Indira
courts, m Education for th A. B.
Mu including o. n, In and Voice
including Decoration, D . i-P and Painting-School of
H 1-1
R T. VANN, President,
Raleigh, North Carolina.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
CANAL WAR WILL BE
SETTLED IN NORFOLK.
CANAL SHOULD BE PURCHASED
AND FREE.
Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State for
North Carolina, Talks of Contest
Over Route for Inland Waterway.
Raleigh, N. C, August old
fight that for several generations has
been waged between the Albemarle
and Chesapeake Canal and the Dismal
Swap said Col. J. Bryan
Grimes, Secretary of State, fail-
to be settled at the meeting in Nor-
folk September 6th, when govern-
will have a hearing of the in-
representing the canals
Each canal is anxious to be purchased
by the government, and it is a most
issue to many thousands
of people in Eastern Carolina.
purchase and making free of
one by the government means the
practical confiscation of the other. The
making free of either of these canals
means the re-establishment of boat
lines that have been brought up or
strangled by the railroad companies;
it means that about twenty-five
ties in Eastern North Carolina will
get much lower freight rates, as Nor-
folk is a great basing point for
rates and is the great distributing
gateway for the counties of North
Carolina watered by the
Perquimans, Little, Black-
water, Roanoke,
Alligator, Pamlico, Tar,
Neuse and Trent rivers, and
Albemarle and Pamlico sounds.
successful business man, a large
mill owner in Eastern North Carolina,
writing to a gentleman in this city
answering an inquiry as to the amount
of savings in freight that the making
free of the Albemarle and Chesapeake
Canal would mean to the people of
Eastern North Carolina
figures have been carefully es-
covering the question you
have asked, but in doing so both the
Albemarle and Chesapeake and the
Dismal Swamp Canal were taken into
consideration, and as a matter of fact
the figures represented over six
thousand dollars per year. You, of
course, understand if this canal is
made free the commerce
will be increased very much, possibly
double. You are aware of the fact
that the present canals permit boats
to pass through them loaded not to
exceed nine feet. If, as suggested,
either of the canals should be
chased by the government and made
free and made enough to
boats loaded to twelve feet, there
would be a marked increase in
and a decrease in the freight
rates, and when you take
the fact that the Eastern
coast of North Carolina has twenty-
six hundred miles of water front,
bottled up, subject to toll canals, I
am inclined to say that I would be
in suggesting that a saving
of at least a million and a half
per year might be made by the
people of Eastern North
anxious as the people of East-
North Carolina are for an inland
waterway, has been the hope
of that section for a hundred years,
there are many who believe the
of a free water way from the
Chesapeake to Albemarle Sound
would give that section almost as
much benefit as the more extended
waterway. There is a bill before
Congress now which authorizes the
Secretary of the Navy to contract
for the purpose of a canal, subject
to the approval of Congress. The
government engineers are to
mend which canal is to be selected
and there is strong of the
recommendation of the Albemarle and
Chesapeake Canal. This has been a
live matter with the people of East-
Carolina for many years. A
resolution recommending the Dismal
Swamp Canal was introduced at the
Democratic Congressional convention
of the First District last month, but
was not favorably considered.
when Secretary of
the Treasury in his famous report
advocating and urging an in-
land water way from Boston to the
south of Georgia then being
Spanish discussed three
proposed routes from Chesapeake Bay
to Albemarle Sound.
Dismal Swamp Canal was
commenced in 1787 and opened in
1794. Its construction cost about
At one time the State of
Virginia and the United States had
large holdings in the shares of this
corporation. The State of North
Carolina at one time owned some
stock in this canal. It is now owned
I think by the Lake Drummond Canal
and Water Company. The Dismal-
Swamp Canal is miles long
miles in Virginia and miles in North
and connects Elizabeth and
rivers from Great Bridge
via Deep Creek, Swamp Canal
and Turner's Cut to South Mills. Tho
canal is feet wide at top and
feet wide at bottom, feet deep, with
two blocks feet in length and
feet wide. It has a water feeder
canal into Lake Drummond i is
a natural reservoir, and it is .
that the projected drainage of he
Drummond area will cut off
the water supply from the canal. Th;
Dismal Swamp Canal is one of the
oldest in the United States, as work
was commenced on it thirty-live years
before the Erie Canal was completed
and eighteen years before the opening
of the Middlesex in New
Albemarle Chesapeake
Canal was completed between
and and the cost of construct m
has been over
It was first incorporated in 1850, as
the Great Bridge Canal Company. It
Is eleven miles long miles in
and miles in North Caro-
; is feet wide at top and
feet wide at bottom, feet deep, has
one lock feet long and feet
wide. It connects North river and
Coin jock with Currituck Sound
miles and joins North Landing river
at North Landing with Elizabeth river
miles.
State of North Carolina at one
owned of the stock of
company and Currituck county
subscribed to this enter-
Ledger-Dispatch.
WINTERVILLE DEPARTMENT.
Court in Kinston.
Superior court for the trail of
criminal cases will in this
county next Monday for
one week's term, Judge H. W.
of Greenville, will preside The
docket so far is not a large one,
there being about seventy-five
cases docketed. Some of these are
rather important and will certainly
be Among the more
ones are the John Faircloth
murder trial, the Longfellow case
the Hard-House affray, and some
blind tiger cases continued from the
last term of criminal
Free Press.
A hot from the
frying pan into the fire.
From 4th
Cox, who always very
kind in contributing their helpful feat-
to a program.
About 9.30 every one was invited
out in the grounds between the homes
of Messrs. E. E. Cox and Dr. Cox.
Here was the starting point, for the
Two heavy cords stretch-
ed across tho lawn distinguished the
of Mr. Cook and Mr. Perry, both
reaching a terminal several yards
away at the A captain
was appointed for each company,
then each Mr. C. T.
Cox was the jolly of the
and Mr, Fountain Cox as-
the role of Mr. Peary. Large
stiff paper
were suspended on the two lines
these were to be blown to Pole
by opposing runners from the two
sides. Touching the was
strictly forbidden, it was no easy
task to for tin goal in th
midst of the laughing The
Cook side came out victorious, but it
was a close game. The
might have learned a lessor
from this party, for there was no
Refreshments were very much in
order after the trials of this trip, and
cake and cream went at a premium.
Before the company left their tables,
toasts were demanded. A few of
them were pleasing and original.
A vocation contest was given to the
couples in which Mr. Car-
roll and Miss Ray Cox tied with Mr.
Bryan and Miss Magdalene
Cox for the prize. Every one said
good night, feeling that they had not
met a cold reception at the
Pole, and that the trip had been a
pleasant one throughout.
It a man a long time to get
up his courage to price an article
as if he were going to buy it when
be isn't; a woman just does it
ally.
The man at the bottom of the lad-
likes company as much as the
man at the top dislikes it.
y And Provisions
Cotton and
Fresh Goods kept con-
in stock. Country
Produce Bought and Sold
j D. W.
Ba North Carol in a
H GREENVILLE N ,
BAKER
BAKER HART
The Up-to-date Hardware
Store
is the place to buy- you Paint, Varnish,
Stains, Building Material, Nails, Cook
Stoves, Fine
Handsome Chafing Dishes.
We Carry a full Line of Wall Paints
easy to put on and hard to come off. Place
your orders now with them and you will be
pleased.
Special attention to our line of
FARMERS GOODS, consisting of Weeders,
the best Cultivators made, both in riding and
walking. Full line of WIRE the
very best quality.
Don't fail to see they
can supply your wants. Give them a call.
Baker Hart
Evans Street,
,, N. C

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
WRECK ON A. C. L
RAILROAD HERE SUNDAY.
HEAVY RAINS FILLED STREET
CROSSING WITH SAND.
No Lives Were Lost, Passengers
Considerably Turn-
ed Side Down.
Sunday afternoon at 6.32 o'clock
the A. C. L. passenger train No
in charge of Conductor J. Q. Elmore
and V. L. Turrentine engineer, was
wrecked at the railroad crossing on
Fourth street. The heavy rains in
the afternoon had covered the road
with sand, causing the train as it
was passing Fourth street to run off
the track and throwing the engine
into the ravine just beyond the cross-
and opposite E.-B.
About half of the tender was
also thrown off the track, but the
passenger cars and baggage car were
standing. The train was running
about fifteen miles an hour when the
accident occurred, therefore from
such a speed and heroic effort of the
engineer to stop the train, the jar was
not sufficient to cause serious dam-
age except to the engine and track,
which were torn up No
one was injured.
A message was sent at once to
Rocky Mount for a wreck train to
replace the track and clear it of the
tender so the freight engine could
pull the cars to By 3.30
o'clock everything was in readiness,
the train having been delayed about
nine hours. The wreck train raised
the engine out of the ravine after the
8.32 train passed this morning and
carried to Rocky Mount.
The passengers were a scared lot
when they came out and saw the
damage after the shaking up ex-
and they were very grate-
to the engineer, Mr V. C.
tine, for his heroic action of remain-
at his post until the engine had
turned side down. When he saw
what was happening he immediately
threw on the and
probably saved loss of life by his
great presence of mind.
Fire from the engine set the
train afire, but it was promptly ex-
by the train crew.
Whom The Tips Help.
Did you ever wonder why sleeping
car companies tipping
There's a reason. It was disclosed
the other day in a law suit in a New-
York court in which a sleeping car
porter was forced to testify as to the
wages paid him. He declared that
the company employing him paid him
only per month, and that the
tips he collected amounted to about
a month on the average. In other
words, the sleeping car company pays
its only one-fourth of their
wages and compels the traveling pub-
to pay the other three-fourths.
When you tip the porter, remember,
that you are not really tipping him,
but the sleeping car company. Every
time you tip the porter, are ad-
ding to the size of the company's
already swelled beyond a
reasonable return upon the actual
capital invested. If the sleeping car
companies employ porters and
the pays of the annual
wages of each, it is contributing
ally to the companies, in
itself enough to pay per cent on
to say nothing of the pub-
in their high prices for sleeping
car accommodations. If the
made no other profit, the tips it
forces from the public would be
enough. Tipping is outrageous, but
save your indignation for the
behind the porter, and do not
vent it all on him. Your tips really
go to the companies and they count
on them as part of their
Gazette.
How seldom it is that one can purchase for a
small figure a fabric that will give entire
faction, both in looks and wean Brilliant in
colorings and will not fade, though in contact
with either sunshine or shower, in fact a beau-
SILK that will wash like white linen, re-
its beauty of color and quality.
New North Carolina Industries
The Chattanooga Tradesman's week-
review reports the following
industries established in North Caro-
for the week ending August
quarry.
f,
telephone com-
bank.
drug company
gin and mill
company.
roofing and cornice
company.
iron
Waterworks.
cotton mill.
telephone
com;
If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, you feel dull, con-
lake a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver tablets tonight be-
fore retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by all
druggists.
The Cost Credit.
Heads were nodded in emphatic as-
sent when at a meeting of Brooklyn
retail grocers. President of
the State Wholesale
said that indiscriminate credit
helps to raise the cost of living. No
one better knows this truth than the
grocer.
The abuse of credit encourages care-
less persons to order beyond their
needs. It fosters the telephone habit.
It leads to orders, like a five
cent bag of salt right which
multiply the expenses of delivery. It
assesses upon prudent and honest
the of the dishonest
who will not pay, and of the foolishly
extravagant who cannot.
The dead-beat and the harassed
provident are far frequent among
people of comfortable income than
among those of narrower means.
This is one reason why prices are
higher in provision shops surrounded
by houses and apart-
than in tenement regions where
plain working people dwell.
Some of the causes of high cost of
living are beyond the power of
thrift to remedy, but a general
return to the use of the old-fashioned
market basket would be
York World.
The Best Hour of Life
is when you do some great deed or
discover some wonderful fact. This
hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky
Mount, N. C when he was suffering
intensely, as he says, the worst
cold I ever had, I then proved to my
great satisfaction, what a wonder-
Cold and Cough Cure Dr. King's
New Discovery is. For, after taking
one bottle, I was entirely cured. You
can't say anything too good of a
cine like Its and best
remedy for diseased lungs,
Asthma, Hay Fever,
any or lung trouble.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
Work for Greenville with us.
is. the only Silk that will do this. Have you
seen this
New Fabric
Many will try to imitate this new creation of
the manufacturer's art. Few will succeed.
J. R. J. G.
ALONE SELLS IT IN GREENVILLE. THEY
ALSO RECOMMEND IT TO WEAR, and
IT TO WASH.
. G.
Style Leaders Greenville, N. C.
IT PAYS TO TRADE WITH US
Roofing and Sheet Metal Work.
Tin Sh op Repair arid I I I r M M C
Flues in Season, see J J-
Number GREENVILLE. N. C.
J S. MOORING
Now in Sen White Store on Five Paints. More room and larger stock. to see me.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PULLEY BOW EN
Home of Women Fashions, Greenville fl C.
AND
DOWN BY THE SEA.
New York Republican Executive Com-
Meeting.
By Wire to The Reflector.
New Aug. as
members of the Republican State Ex-
committee gathered her to-
day the warfare that has brew-
between followers of Theodore
Roosevelt and State Chairman Wood-
ruff, came to a climax when it was
learned that Woodruff had been
urged by the old guard to retain
leadership. Meeting was called today
to fix the date and place of
for the State Opponents
of Roosevelt drew up a
endorsing Woodruff in his work.
Woodruff supporters held caucus and
decided to fight efforts to make
temporary chairman of
by presenting the name of James
S. Sherman.
LIVES LOST.
List of Dead From Hood Continues
to Grow.
By Cable to The Reflector.
Aug. death list re-
from floods today continued
to climb, and, with the reports com-
from remote districts not
heard from, it is believed the
victims will be found to number more
than 1500 in all Thousands of
are starvation, despite
work of government medical
pestilence is reported from
outlying districts. Distribution of
food supplies is being pushed by the
army.
Social Functions at
is Great Attraction.
Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City Aug.
picnic party, which proved to
be of the most enjoyable of the
season, was given Friday at Chad-
wick's beach. The party reached the
beach about eleven o'clock, spending
the entire day roaming on the sands
the surf. A picnic din-
was served in the The
following composed the Mes-
lames E. P. Morton, William Mahone,
EL R. Bush and Barclay; Misses Bar-
clay, Dorothy Barclay, Mahone Bush
and Messrs. Leinster, Faison. Sharpe,
Frank and Joe Morton,
and Mark and William Bush.
Mrs. W. L. Kennedy, of Falling
Creek, was again hostess at a sail-
party Saturday morning. A
of ladies in the hotel were guests
of Mrs. Kennedy.
Mackerel fishing is proving very
exciting. Mr. R. L. Holt and party,
of Burlington, are experiencing won-
luck. Their report after the
first day's sport was that a pair of
spy glasses were needed to find them,
but after a hours more of fishing
he reports that a club must be used
to keep them from swamping the
boat. He had proof of this state-
for over one hundred mackerel
were caught.
Announcements
Trains leave Raleigh
YEAR
effective Maj
ROUND
3.45 a. m For Atlanta, Birmingham,
points West, Jackson-
ville and Florida points,
Hamlet for Charlotte and
Wilmington.
THE SEABOARD
11.35 a. m For
with coaches and parlor car. Con-
with steamer for Washing-
ton, Baltimore, New
Providence.
THE FLORIDA FAST
12.05 a. Richmond, Wash-
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for sheriff of Pitt county, sub-
to the action of the Democratic
primary. J. MARSHAL COX.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for sheriff of Pitt county, sub-
to the action of the Democratic
S. I. DUDLEY.
FOB SURVEYOR
I beg to submit myself to the dis-
of the Democratic voters of
Pitt at the coming primaries
for County Surveyor.
W. C.
FOB SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a can-
and New York Pullman
REUNION IN NORFOLK.
Delightful Treat is in Store for Old
Soldiers.
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
Trying to Swing State From Demo-
Column.
By Wire to The Reflector.
Tenn., Aug.
now if ever is the time to swing
Tennessee from Democratic to Re-
publican column, delegates to
Republican State convention met.
here The party is divided into
factions, but groat effort is being
made for harmony. There are four
candidates in the field for Governor.
The Republicans hope for a large
Democratic support against Patter-
son.
O. for Cincinnati and points West,
at Washington with Pennsylvania
railroad and B. O. for
and points west.
SEABOARD
1.06 p. Atlanta, Charlotte.
Wilmington, Birmingham, Memphis
and points West. Parlor cars to
Hamlet,
6.00 p. in., No. for
Louisburg, Henderson Oxford, and
Norlina.
0.00 p. Atlanta, Birmingham,
Memphis and points West, Jack-
and all Florida points.
Pullman sleepers. Arrive Atlanta
a. m.
YEAR ROUND
12.45 p. Richmond 4.20 a.
m Washington 7.40 a. m., New
York p. m. Pullman sleepers to
Washington and dining car
York.
county, subject to the Democratic
JOSEPH
FOB TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for county treasurer of Pitt
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary. W. B. WILSON
HOT TIME IN NEBRASKA.
Liquor Question an Issue in
Politics.
Stale
By Wire to The Reflector.
Lincoln, Aug. record vote
is being cast here today in primary
being held by both Republican and
Democrats. and Sena-
nominations are the chief
at steak but the liquor
is a leading issue in both parties.
of wet faction of Democrats
is claiming wet Republican votes and
it is probable some dry Democrats
will vote Republican ticket.
Raleigh, Aug. general order
signed by General Julian S. Carr,
major general commanding the North
Carolina Division United
ate veterans, directs the attention of
the Confederate veterans throughout
the state to the fact that the
of the Norfolk board of trade
for the annual reunion to be held ii.
that city September and The
order declares that a most
program is being prepared, including
side to the famous seaside re-
sorts, and that every possible effort
is being put forth by the people of
Norfolk to make the reunion the
grandest and most enjoyable ever
held. order directs those who
expect to attend and are unable to de-
fray their own expenses to write to
J. A. Hall, secretary, at Norfolk, as
to free entertainment which the city
will provide in the way of meals and
lodging. In conclusion he
delightful trip and treat is in store
and it ii- hoped that, there will be a
attendance of our old Tar Heels,
of whom will receive a most
hearty and hospitable welcome from
our Virginia neighbors. Let our cry
be now to
H.
C. B RYAN, G. P. A.
Portsmouth, Va.
D. P. A.
Raleigh. N. C.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce myself a can-
for the office of Treasurer of
Pitt county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary.
C. T.
FOR CONSTABLE.
I hereby announce myself a
ate for Constable of Greenville town-
hip, subject to the action of the Dem-
primary of the township.
ALBERT M. ALLEN.
PREMIUM LIST OUT.
ESTABLISHED 1875
ill
Wholesale and retail Grocer and
Furniture dealer. Cash paid for
Hides, Fur, Cotton Seed, Oil Barrels,
keys, Eggs, Oak Bedsteads, Mat-
tresses, etc. Suits, Baby Carriages,
Go-Carts, Parlor Suits, Tables,
Lounges P. and Gail
Ax Snuff, High Life Tobacco, Key
West Cheroots, Henry George Ci-
gars, Canned Cherries, Peaches,
Syrup, Jelly, Meat, Flour. Sugar
Coffee, Soap, Lye, Magic Food, Mat-
Oil Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls,
Garden Seeds. Oranges, Apples, Nuts.
Candies, Dried Apples, Peaches,
Prunes, Currants, Raisins, Glass,
and Cakes
and Crackers, Cheese,
New Royal Sewing Ma-
chines, and numerous other goods
Quality and quantity for cash.
Come to see me.
FOB CONSTABLE.
I hereby announce myself a
ate for Constable of Greenville
hip, subject to the action of the Dem-
primary. G. A. JACKSON
FOB CONSTABLE.
I hereby announce myself a
for Constable of town-
ship, subject to the action of the Dem-
primary. AMOS F. LANG S
FOB CONSTABLE.
I hare by announce myself a can-
for constable of Greenville
township, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
JESSE L. WHICHARD.
Staggers Skeptics.
That a clean, nice, fragrant com-
pound like Salve
will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut,
scald, wound or piles, staggers
tics. But great cures prove it's a won-
of the worst sores,
boils, felons, eczema, skin
as also chapped hands, sprains
and corns. Try It. at all Drug-
gists.
i- w w tat n I
FOB CONSTABLE.
I hereby announce myself a
date for constable of township,
subject to the action of the Demo-
primary of said township.
MASON EDWARDS.
State Fair Association Offers Many
Prizes.
Reflector has received a com-
premium list for the fiftieth
annual state fair, just from the
presses, and it is the biggest and best
the North Carolina Agriculture So-
has yet gotten out. The fair is
to be October IT to and will be
of an scale that will
fittingly the
Good progress is being made on the
new concrete agricultural and
cultural building at the fair grounds
It will cost about
J C. LAMER
IN
For House of Representatives.
To the Democratic voters of Pitt
I hereby announce myself a
date for the House of
from the county of Pitt, sub-
to the Democratic primary, to
be held on the 10th day of September,
1910. CARSON.
Monuments
Tomb
iron Fencing
Struck a Rich Mine.
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., says
he struck a perfect mine of health in
Dr. King's New Life Pills for they
cured him of liver and kidney trouble
after years of suffering. They are
the best pills on earth for
malaria, headache, dyspepsia, de-
at all Druggists. .-.;.
Work for Greenville with us.

THE CAROLINA HOME and
FARM and EASTERN
REFLECTOR
Published by
THE REFLECTOR COMPANY, Inc.
D. J. WHICHARD. Editor.
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.
OPENING OF TOBACCO MARKET.
Subscription, one year, . .
Six
rates may be had upon
application at the business office in
The Reflector Building, corner Evans
and Third streets.
All cards of thanks and resolutions
respect will be charged for at
cent per word.
Communications advertising
dates will be charged for at three
cents per line, up to fifty lines.
Application for entry as second
class matter at the post office at
Greenville, N. C, pending.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 1910.
THE CLIMATE AND SOIL OF EAST-
NORTH CAROLINA.
Situated about half way between
the north and south and protected
by the fierce biting winds of the north-
west by the range of
mountains on the west, and warmed
by the near following gulf stream on
the east, the climate of eastern North
Carolina is about as near ideal all
the year round as any other area of
similar size the States.
Those of us who live here don't
properly appreciate it because we are
unacquainted with climate hard-
ships common to almost any other
Cyclones and tornadoes are
unknown in this section. The
is much more often above
than below the freezing point in win-
while the good old summer time
In this section is just perfectly ideal
for the pursuits of an
people.
There is just one great bugaboo
in this section which is more a real-
of the mind than in fact, but it
has served the purpose of
many people away from this
naturally favored
Just mention eastern North Caro-
to some up country folks and
they at once go into rigors, while as
a matter of fact we knew of no single
instance where an up country per-
son has moved into . this country
whose general health did not remain
equally as good and in many cases
improve. All over this section are
scattered families who moved here
when tobacco first began to be grown
In this section In the early nineties,
from the hill country, and with three
or four exceptions we do not recall
that any of them ever moved back to
their old homes. It is true we have
some in this section and
chills, but either our doc-
tors are more skilled in the treat-
of such cases or the fever does
not assume a malignant form, for it is
The South Carolina Tobacco mar-
opens much earlier than they do
in North Carolina. Sales have been
going on there since about the mid-
of July, and the price at which
it is sold proves it does not pay the
farmers at least to sell on the early
markets.
The following report from the
Commission of Agriculture of South
Carolina will be of value to the to-
farmers of this
South Carolina
As a result of the heavy rains
which caused a season in the Pee
Dee section of the state, over 3,000-
pounds represents the decrease
sales for the first month of the to-
market, according to a report
issued by the state department of
Agriculture. The total sales for July
on the floors of warehouses in
markets were pounds, which
were sold for The total
sales for July of last year were
pounds, which was valued at
are warehouses in the
state located at Conway, Darlington,
Dillon, Florence, Lake
City, Latta, Loris, Manning, Marion,
Nichols and
there was a decrease of two in
of warehouses.
largest number of pounds to
be sold was at Lake City there being
pounds placed on the market
for Although there were
nearly more pounds sold at
Lake City than at Tin the
value sales were
over greater.
following is the report
Conway, pounds for
Darlington, lbs.,
Dillon, lbs.,
Florence, lbs.,
lbs.,
Lake City, lbs.,
Loris, lbs.,
Latta, lbs.,
Manning, lbs.,
Marion, lbs.,
lbs.,
Nichols, lbs.
lbs.,
Total pounds for
The South Carolina farmers don't
grade their tobacco, but sell it in
the rough. The average of just a
fraction over five cents does not In-
that it pays to sell it this way.
Nothing pays better than to cure
fully and neatly grade tobacco for
market.
been satisfactory. But when It was
learned that Dr. Cox, because of his
other interests, did not care to be
re-elected, and that Mr. Cotten had
transferred his ambition from the
House of Representatives to the Sen-
ate, it left the people much at a loss
as to who should be their
in the lower house. And with
Mr. Blow and Cotten both aspiring
to the Senate, it foretold a contest be-
tween two good men that the people
had rather see avoided. Such a con-
test can easily be avoided by the
themselves acting upon the
in the communication referred
to. It will secure a legislative ticket
that will be truly representative of
the county, and at the same time be
a safeguard against any breach in the
harmony of the party.
Mr. Blow in the Senate and Mr.
Cotten and Mr. Mooring in the house,
would make an excellent ticket.
There are no better gentlemen than
these, and the interests of the county
would be safe in their For
the sake of party harmony, and in the
interest of what is best for the county,
let all the people themselves take
this matter in hand and nominate
this ticket.
Farmers should divide
period, if practicable for them to
do so, into the whole fall and winter
months, and sell such part each
month. Where they feel compelled
to sell before Christmas, then they
should sell by the month, and if
by the week. In this way,
there would be a steady market, with
comparatively no gluts, and the ware-
housemen and buyers would have the
opportunity of giving the necessary V
attention to every pile. ii,
Si
a fact these attacks rarely amount to
But with the opening of
swamps of eastern North Carolina
under an act of our last
will rapidly be accomplished,
x large per cent, of the cause of Ma-
will have been removed.
With the drainage-of these fertile
lands as rich as the famed val-
of the Nile added to our already
great variety of soils and the reno- H
of our old land by crop -i
and the application of
intelligent effort, eastern North
Carolina will easily become one of the
finest agricultural regions on earth.
Home mt Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 1910
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
Elsewhere in this paper is a com-
signed of the
that contains suggestions that are as
timely as ever appeared in these
columns. There is no matter before
the people of Pitt county in this cam-
that concerns them so deeply
as who shall represent them in the
legislature. We have heard many ex-
from people showing the
concern they feel about it. At first
It was thought the same legislative
ticket of two years ago would be re-
turned this time, and that would have
Charlotte Chronicle loses Mi
E. P. as city editor, who
goes to Missoula, Mont., to c.
similar position on a newspaper en-
joining Bryant, who went
West some time ago. Thus North
Carolina loses another one of its best
newspaper men and the Chronicle
suffers. The Charlotte in a
news story about his departure
had been connect
about five years, firs;,
as assistant city editor of The
and then for several years city-
editor. He is one of the best p.
in the world, as bright as a
and with a sense of humor which is
And he is no slouch of
a writer, either, when he breaks
from duties of detail and address-
es himself to more creative work.
is now the poorer by one
orthodox seceder, an College
man, too, but it is used to such de-
privations and will endeavor to get
along as best it can without waver-
from
We are repeating again the request
that our correspondents write
PLAINLY on one of the
We have asked that they do
quite a number of times, but
few observe our request,
items are very often written with a
lead pencil and run together so
we have to use a magnifying
reading glass to decipher them. Use
pen ink and leave plenty of
space between the lines to inter-
line correction. In doing this you
save us lots of time and bother
as well as help us to keep what little
we have.
The manner and method of market-
the tobacco crop in thin section
during the last few years has entailed
the of thousands of dollars on
the tobacco farmers. The postpone-
this year in opening the market
from August 1st the 18th, was a
good step in the direction of helping
to remedy this loss. If tobacco should
sell, however, at a price farmers are
willing to take, how many of
will go to work at once grading or
half grading their tobacco, and In
this condition, crowd it on the mar-
If they do this, the market will
be glutted before hot weather is over,
although it is admitted this is the
smallest crop that has been grown in
and a result numbers and
numbers of piles will be
and cold at half price, or to say the
least, considerably less than the mar-
The committee, of which ex-Gov.
Jarvis is chairman, was in session
at Wrightsville Friday and Saturday
taking evidence in the effort to
straighten out the trouble in the
sixth district where Mr. Clark and
Mr. Godwin are both claiming the
nomination for congress. If Mr. God-
win is in an inter
he is acting very ugly in
fl that he will not abide by the
decision of the committee, unless it
should, be favorable to himself. The
committee is composed of five as
able men as could be picked out in
the State, and their decision after
going into the merits of the trouble
ought to be final. t
Oh, you astronomers This time
one in Chicago comes forward and
he has found a heart in, or on,
the sun, that the heart is miles
cross. If the sun with that much
f a heart should make love to the
noon, the man in the latter would
certainly have cause to be jealous.
A New York corset manufacturer
jays American woman has the
finest figure in the world. Nothing
new in that, old man. We all know
4.--
Ten passenger daily is
great thing for Greenville. The re
cent addition to the passenger
on the Norfolk Southern promises t
be a great convenience to the people
and we believe it is duly appreciate
by our merchants and other
men whom it will help so materially
a Washington City who de
a mechanical turn of mind
was at work trying to invent a milk
machine. Not having a cow c
his own he went out and stole on
to test his machine on. Then he was
given a term In Jail ti think
over his invention.
It Is amusing to see how the Re
publicans are afraid of the
question. The leaders
to try to make some capital b
a platform plank opposing it,
know the better element of their
party would not stand it.
Grimesland Items.
From now on Marion Butler will b
the boss of the Republican crowd i;
North Carolina, and all the office
among them will have to run
him.
Maybe the party in
Carolina has undergone an improve
by putting Marion Butler at th.
head of it, but we fall to see it
way.
a woman lawyer appeared for
plaintiff in Judge Goff's court in
York, and the judge compelled her ti
remove her hat before allowing he
to proceed with the case. He
she must do just like the other law
Five hundred deaf mutes are hold
a convention in Colorado
There is not. much danger of
overdoing the talking act or creating
a rough house.
Grimesland, N. C, Aug. 1910.
Mr. R. A. Fleming is spending the
week in Belhaven on business.
Misses Sybil and Gladys Brown,
of Wilson is visiting Miss Susie
tor.
Mr. W. E. Proctor returned from
Norfolk and Virginia Beach Tuesday,
and reports a good time.
Mrs. W. M. Moore, of Greenville,
is visiting relatives and friends in
Grimesland.
Misses Stella and Laura Ward, who
have been visiting Mrs. J. D. Which-
ard and others, returned last week to
their home at Middlesex.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. J.
H. Hudson, who has been ill with
fever at the home of her parents in
Green county, has returned home.
A large crowd of our people at-
tended the camp meeting at
Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Alice Stancill, who has been
spending several weeks with J.
O. Proctor, returned to her home near
Greenville today.
A large crowd of our farmers are
attending the picnic at Washington
today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. and
Mrs. Julia who have been
several months, has moved to
Minister, S. C. We are very
to lose them.
We regret to learn that Mr. J. H.
will not be with us any longer
n account of ill health. He was in
hospital at Baltimore about five
and from there he went to
and later we learn that he
will leave for Denver, Col., which he
will make his future home. Mr. Clark
held a position with Messrs. J. O.
Proctor Bro., as salesman for
nearly two years and made many
friends here.
We had a very interesting game of
ball last Saturday between Grimes-
land and The score was
and In favor of Grimesland.
Both teams have some good players.
Must Look Out for Self.
The farmer generally and the cot-
con grower especially is always an
object of interest, am. many are the
schemes devised to the farm-
In addition to the Sully plan of
establishing warehouses for the
of the cotton grower, the
national Cotton Mills
was organized in New York last week
with a capital of The
corporation is formed, it is stated,
spinners and sales agents to eliminate
if possible, the element of speculation
in and the new corporation
proposes send its buyers among
the cotton producers so that the pro-
duct may be shipped direct from the
soil to the This is probably a
cotton mill combine formed for the
purpose of buying cotton at the low-
est price possible. While the idea of
removing the speculators is com-
their removal does not
mean that the farmer will always get
a fair price for cotton. The new con-
will pay the price it is
ed to pay, and no more. The truth
is, the farmer, as he knows by this
time, if he hasn't always known it,
must look out for himself. Few of
the organizations formed for the
purpose of helping him are en-
gaged in philanthropic
ville Landmark.
MR. W. COX.
The card now being played to
cure the release of Banker
from prison, is that one more yea.
of confinement will result in
death.
There is not any fake about
Morehead City whale story. Our
was there and vouches for U
The consumer is well aware of tin
presence of high prices even if
Is no explanation
come.
When it come to price, the hog is
about the biggest animal on the mar-
The fellows who pronounced the
Gore bribery charge a fake are
to get their eyes opened.
At night Greenville sounds like .
huge dog kennel.
Improved Farm Machinery.
Reports from Kansas tell of the
operation of a simple ma-
shine that cuts and threshes small
at a single operation. A ma-
chine no heavier and not much more
complicated than a binder cuts and
threshes wheat or oats at the same
as the binder now cuts the
rain. The reports may be
but things have been done
In the past with farm machinery that
at the time seemed more remark-
able than this seems now. The thing
has been done, but only by machines
so heavy and complicated that they
can be used profitably only on
farms.
This reminds us that the farmers
may yet be emancipated from the
special strain of harvest time. The
greatest difficulty of the farmer lies
in the way of his work increases at
certain periods. As water can flow
through a pipe only as fast as its
narrowest part permits, so a farmer
must adjust his operation for the
year with more or less reference to
the special demands of harvest time.
The annual cry for hands
is the result of the farmer's risking
a crop as large as he can handle at
planting time, trusting to special
providence to furnish help for the
harvest. A harvesting machine that
will turn out threshed grain instead
of sheaves that must be shocked,
stacked and later threshed would
solve the State
Journal.
Woodland Items.
Woodland, N. C, Aug. 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Nobles spent
last Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr. Benjamin Craft, near
and returned Monday.
Mr. J. E. Jackson and family,
from near the county home, spent
Saturday with Mr. W. A. Nobles and
family.
Mr. W. W. Lewis arrived yesterday
afternoon from Beaufort, to assist
Rev. R. R. Jones in a series of meet-
at Piney Grove.
People are pulling tobacco
around here and now they are sucker-
tobacco with their hoes. That
the last of it in the fields.
We are having a very rainy time
to save fodder.
We are sorry to hear that some one
went in Mr. John May's house last
week and stole a watch and ring
while they were gone.
An Honored and Beloved Citizen
Passes
At o'clock today Mr.
W. Cox passed away at his home on
Sutton's Lane. He had been in feeble
health for some time and the end
was not unexpected.
Mr. Cox was years of age,
lived a very active and fruitful
life its fullest sense. He was born
in Pitt county and always lived in it.
Was once it's representative in the
legislative body of North Carolina,
so clerk of the Superior court 1851-53.
He was always known for his
and strength of character. Was
from birth a member of the Protest-
ant Episcopal church with never vary-
faith in his church and its God.
His faith in humanity made him a
great benefactor to his fellow beings,
been for many years a
of the Masonic charter
member of the old Sharon lodge of
one of the oldest
Masons in the county at his death.
He moved to Greenville a few
years ago from Ayden and had great-
endeared himself to our citizens
as a neighbor and friend.
His wife and three children survive
him. The Misses Eula
and Clyde, and Mr. Eugene Cox, of
Ayden.
His remains will be buried in
Ayden cemetery tomorrow with Ma-
sonic honors. Rev. J. G. Griffith, of
will conduct the funeral
services.
Door-Opening Tax In Vienna.
Judge Gaynor, Mayor of New York,
who holds that honest folk should
be in bed before would
find Vienna a city after his own
heart. The Viennese are subject to
a form of impost unknown in
ca, the or door-opening
tax. They all live in flats and the
street entrance is invariably bolted
at p. m. When the bolts are
drawn, persons passing in or out
must pay two pence until midnight
and fourpence from that hour until
a. m. This toll is levied every time
you go through the doorway. If you
post a letter you have to pay to go
out and pay to come in. If you dine
with a friend and stay until
the small hours is costs you
fourpence to leave his house and
to enter your own. The
janitors or as the
Viennese call them, draw handsome
incomes from this source,
liberal in other respects
Strongly object to paying
and will hurry over a costly dinner
-0 save Chronicle.
Black Jack Items.
Black Jack, N. C, Aug. 1910.
Farmers done curing
through this section, and they all
seem to be glad.
are having too much rain
through this section for cotton.
Farmers are getting ready to pull
fodder, but it looks like they are
going to have a bad time to save it.
Mr. W. L. Clark and son, went to
Greenville Saturday.
Messrs. Henry Miller and Arnold
Brooks, of South Carolina, are spend-
a here with friends.
Miss Janie Harper and Buck
spent night and Sunday at
Winterville.
Quite a crowd attended church at
Sunday.
We are having a fine Sunday school
now in Black Jack.
are sorry to sec our friends
sick around here.
The fresh-air cure isn't taken as
if it were free fop
T. Thorne for Legislature.
Farmville, N. C, Aug. 1910.
Editor
Please allow me spate in your pa-
per to place before the people of Pitt
for nomination as Democratic
candidate for the Legislature the
name of a man who by his honesty
and integrity has won the esteem of
one with whom he has come
T. Thorne, of
ville. Through intimate business as-
I have learned to honor Mr.
Thorne for his faithfulness to duty.
strict to the doctrine
of Christ and for the fairness ho
in all business dealings
We cannot choose a man more ably
fitted to fill this important office. He
is learned, capable, and,
all, honest. He has been a
worker for the and has
ever sought office. He is
office now, but I think his friends
an induce him to accent the
nation. Yours truly,
B. M. LEWIS.
f Z I t

Carolina Home an Farm The Eastern Reflector.
THE SPLIT LOG DRAG AND WHAT
IT
D Ward King will have his name
with that of and Tel-
ford as a benefactor of the human
He, even more than those
good pioneers, stands as an apostle
of improved highways. His simple,
but marvelous, device for working
roads has already accomplished won-
will do infinitely more as the
good roads movement progresses.
During the past few years the drag
has grown in popular favor as an
mediate maker of good roads, and at
a ridiculously low expense. Over ten
thousand farmers in Missouri are
keeping in excellent repair, with the
split-log drag, the ordinary country
dirt roads leading from their front
gate to their neighbor's front gate,
toward town. Fifteen thousand are
working on the roads of Illinois. The
Department of Highways of the State
of Illinois has officially adopted this
system of maintaining its roads
throughout the entire State.
State of Ohio has taken up this
method of road making and foremost
among automobile clubs of the nation
to become enthusiastic advocates
this method of getting good roads
now, to-day, cheap, stand several clubs
In Pennsylvania. Among them are the
Lancaster, Harrisburg and
Automobile Clubs, and the
port Good Roads Association.
The split-log drag is made from an
ordinary log, either eight or ten inches
in diameter and from seven to nine feet
long. The log is split in half, and the
halves are spiked thirty inches apart,
the spit sides to the front. A team
of horses is hitched to the drag by
means of a chain, and the latter is
dragged along an angle of degrees,
moving the dirt to the middle of the
road. The dragging process is done
after each rain. The farmer stands
on the drag, and the moisten earth,
as it is moved to the center of the
road, fills the ruts and smooths out
the uneven places.
About one hour is required for the
farmer to drag a mile of road after
rain. The effect of the sun and wind,
baking the roadway each time it is
dragged, results in a smooth, hard
surface that withstands the heaviest
traffic. , ,
The Iowa Highway Commission,
which has had a great deal of
with the split-log drag, has is-
sued a bulletin containing the follow-
strong endorsement of the
of the split log
The work of the road maintenance
in is largely confined to the care
of earth roads. Within the past two
years the methods have
. a complete change and Vi of
the split-log drag and other simple
contrivances for this purpose has ex-
tended into every township and
of this State.
First, last and all the time the
timely and liberal use of the road
drag will pay bigger returns on the
invested than the use of any
other improvement. This assertion,
while apparently dogmatic, will
peal to know, as a safe
rule the township trustees and
road and street com-
of the Iowa town
to adopt to put into force
immediately. Much more can be ac-
during spring and win-
months than during the summer
and fall months. The roads on which
the has boon used the
are in much better shape to
the succeeding wet and
tie-frost i.
coming of the roads is a critical
time with them. The loose, moist
if taken advantage of, will
make a wonderful improvement, but,
if becomes a great sponge,
to catch and retain the spring
The use of the drag now will
accomplish the results in a greater
or degree, depending on the
times and the care with which
the crag is
First of all, the water standing
in ruts and depressions or run-
down the wheel tracks will be
thrown out of the traveled way to
the ditches.
These and depressions will
be filed with moist earth, which in
this condition will pack and become
a sol I part of the roadbed.
The shoulders at each side will
be up where the traffic has flat-
and slewed them into side
ditches
Ridges which the wheels have
between the center of the road
and the sides of the ditches will be
smoothed down and the center of the
road will be built up, giving the water
that falls on the traveled portion of
the i an opportunity to get away.
By dragging the side ditches
with the drag hitched at an angle of
more than forty-five degrees the
ditch-3 can be cleaned of or
dirt thrown down by the frost from
banks and the road grad-
widened.
The seed beds between the
of the road and side ditches wait-
to grow into a mass of noxious
weeds, can, in a large measure, be
destroyed
If the soil is just moist, each time
the is used a thin layer will be
added to the traveled portion of the
road, which will pack into and build
up a hard surface crust under the
traffic; if it is wet, the water will be
forced out, drying the road in a much
shorter time.
in March, April and
May will reduce the dust in June, Au-
gust and September,
The action of the frost has put
the soil in such condition now that
two horses the work of four
a little later.
Tie waves and ruts be
taken out of gravel roads now, and
the material which has been forced
toward the side ditches brought back
onto the traveled way. The wheels
will do the rolling necessary;
By reversing the drags on hills
and throwing the earth moved from
the center of the road to the side
ditcher, deep and dangerous ditches
at the roadside may be filled and the
of the whole hill lowered
The responsibility for having the
drag used has been fixed by the Leg-
on the town trustees and the
road
Tile drainage on steep hillsides, o;
on flat wet stretches of the road where
die ground water stands at a high
level will supplement the use of the
road drag and prove a in-
vestment. Such places as these will
show up as being particularly bad,
and will remain wet long after the
roads in the vicinity have dried. A
six inch file sometimes only a
feet long, down one side of the
if properly laid, may prove
to drain the
cases will require two lines; to
per feet should lay six-inch
tile three feet deep, and ton per cent,
to twenty per cent, of the road funds
of the average township could well
be invested in tile drainage. Till
would amount to to which
at the above would lay a
of tile. It would
i profit township to select Its road
Coward Wooten's Drug Store
THE PLACE FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS
MEDICINES, ETC.
f r Sunburns
TURNIP AND SEEDS
We've a
for
It Concerns the Furn-
of Home
It's the first little
home you've furn-
and it's
tn he a great pleas-
you've ideas how
, best to out your
ideas is you puzzling q-i. kg.
The question needn't be puzzling, the carrying
out of your ideas needn't bother you one single
bit, if you'll bu come to the
Taft VanDyke Store
We're here to carry out home
here to serve you well and
come here with absolute in us, our
goods and our prices. .
you want it, and
j CAROLINA TRAINING SCHOOL
A school organized and maintained for one de-
finite men and women
The regular session opens Tues-
day. September
For and information, address
ROBT. H. WRIGHT. President,
I Greenville, North Carolina.
if-
Catawba College and Prep- School
Bo-h rooms and board for ladies tag
vision. Strong faulty. attention to A. B. B. S. and O. u.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
d new equipment. New
Location ideal. u surpassed. Tuition rates
mo Ht B ard at ac cost on f pi.
ft M., Prudent
Newton N.
. . I If
superintendent at once, if has
not been done, and send him
over principal roads of the town-
ship to note the length and number of
that are badly In need of
Be and take a bottle of
Colic, Cholera and
Remedy with you when starting
your trip summer. It is not
board trains or steamers. Changes
that are badly in ,
as these places will be by all
apparent during the
I Our Greenville, If You Co
1-
in
Tl
cur
of
TI
man
Th
is i
come
about
feet.
The
Gore
to get
r-
ft
At r
huge i
TO
THE
the Balance.
Back to the Land.
Copyright, 1910, by Press
WE have seen how the -high
cost of the necessaries of
life and of foodstuffs par-
is the direct re-
of the trend of
The same cause is responsible
for the terrible congestion of
in some parts of the great cities,
with the attendant disease and misery.
Such conditions are deplorable, the
more so because they are unnecessary.
There is enough food in the world for
all, enough shelter for all and enough
room for all. Men will come to learn
indeed, they are already learning
that they are paying too high a price
, A FARM HOME;
for the privilege of living in the city.
The setting of the tide of population
toward the city begun when the city
possessed some real advantages that
were not found in the country. To-
day this Is reversed. The
current still flows only be-
cause of habit. There Is n tremendous
amount of inertia to be overcome be-
fore the direction of How of
man beings will be reversed, but the
flay of Is coming.
YoU may travel for hundreds of
miles through the west, where broad
arable fields stretch out on every side.
With a population of not more than
four to the square mile. Even in the
fertile Mississippi valley there are but
twenty-five people located each
square mile. In the east the country
population is more dense, but hero
there are thousands of quarter sec-
and eighty acre tracts of land so
fertile that ten acres properly tilled
mean prosperity.
Contrast this with New York city,
with people to the square mile.
or Chicago, with The cities
boast of their size greet each add-
ed thousand enthusiastically. As well
might a sardine can ask to be packed
The city is calling for
men that it does not need, for which
it has no work at living wages and no
room without crowding some one else
a little closer.
The country is calling for
tag with the voice of opportunity.
There is room for all and to spare
There is a good living for all and a
surplus besides. The decentralization
of -the cities, the movement to the
country, menus saner, cleaner living.
There is less of strife and sordid self-
out in the open country, where
the grass is green and the twitter of
song birds replaces the city's din.
raised the make the
men of brains and brawn for which
the world Is calling. Out in the
try it Is possibly for every man to
have a home. The humblest laborer
can be covered at night by his
cottage roof. The future of the
depends upon preservation of
the Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
i-1 r
a pure life, and no-
where can so surely attained
as in the country.
A higher standard of living Is
to the in the country. He can
build a house for the price of two or
three rent in the city. He
have fresh vegetables and fresh meat
and fresh eggs on the farm that make
the canned and cold storage products
of the city a disagreeable memory.
Forty cent eggs mean doing without
to the average city dweller. To the
with a small flock of
try they mean prosperity. The man
with his own cow doesn't complain of
the high cost of milk and butter, for
grass is always cheap.
In the country the everlasting
to keep up appearances is not felt
go keenly as in the city. The useless
extravagance that make bill for
clothes the heaviest drain on city
man's is lacking. Men and
women ere taken more for what they
are worth and less for what they seem
to be. man who lives beyond bis
income in an effort to appear more
than he really is is looked upon with
disapproval. In the country the stand-
ard of living as it applies to real
clothing, shelter, books
and be maintained much
higher than It can on an equal sized
income in the city. The temptations
to reckless extravagance are much
less, and the margin for saving is con-
much greater.
From the standpoint of the average
Individual and for a great many who
are above the average country life at
present Is much more desirable in
way than city life. Some
of the more specific advantages will
be taken up Hi later articles. From
the standpoint of the nation In-
crease in the number of people who
till soil or who live close to It la
absolutely necessary. We might find
temporary relief by letting down our
tariff barriers to the wheat of
and the cattle of Argentina, but such
relief would be only temporary. The
inflow of cheaper meat and bread
would but accelerate growth of
the cities. When the limit of the pro-
of Canada and South America
was reached we would face another
crisis of high prices, this time much
more serious than we are undergoing
at present. The only way the price
level can be permanently adjusted and
lasting prosperity assured Is by In-
creasing the proportion of country
dwellers.
At present there are too many drones
In the hives of Industry. The
ed increment, the rapid rise in real
estate values for which community
growth Is responsible, has placed
of thousands of people where
they can live from the proceeds of
without working. They are
granted a perpetual tax upon the in-
of the necessity of
people to live. Legislation that will
put a heavy tax this unearned in-
will In a large measure right
this and force the property
owners Into productive labor. The
decentralizing of the cities will force
down the abnormally high rents and
help to thin the ranks of the people
whom excessive rents have allowed to
remain In Idleness.
Aside from the people who do not
work, there is a vast army of
who are supported the men
who work at productive labor. Our
system of getting goods from producer
to consumer Is needlessly expensive
and cumbersome. There are too many
middlemen on the way, who through
custom have come to think they have
a divine to uneasily earned share
of the consumer's dollar.
Much of this awkward system of dis-
has been made necessary by
the concentration, of the
Industries in large cities and by
the location of these cities without ref-
to the markets for their
goods or the source of their
food supply. It has been estimated
that if Philadelphia were located close
to its food supply the cost of living in
that city would be, reduced per cent.
The time has come for a radical re-
adjustment of the system of
The consumer and the producer
must be brought closer together and fl
large share of the energy wasted In
duplication and of products
turned into productive labor. As an
example, there are nearly com-
travelers in this country.
These men are well fed and well paid.
The cost of selling goods through them
ts enormous. The consumer pays this
cost In increased prices. The plan of
selling all sorts of goods in small
by personal solicitors is a rem-
of the old days of cutthroat com
petition. It has little, if any, place In
modern business. Today business has
been put on a scientific basis.
Is the keyword of efficiency.
Consolidation has reached its highest
development In manufacture. Trans-
Is not far behind it. It Is
time that competition the kind of
competition that fosters Inefficiency,
duplication and excessive
from the unproductive
tries.
In the very nature of the there
must always be a class of
THE NEW YORK.
workers. It is for the best good
of the nation to limit this class as
much as possible.
The future prosperity of America,
then, depends upon
of the cities. Large cities are
wasteful, and will have
to go. The manufacturing cities of the
future will be located with reference
to food supply as well as with refer-
to the market for their products.
In recent years the farmers of too
hog raising districts of Iowa are coin-
more more to ship their hogs
to local packing houses for slaughter,
thus eliminating the long freight haul
to Chicago. A plan is under way to
establish a terminal elevator at Cedar
Rapids, where the bulk of the Iowa
grain can be cleaned and graded
shipped direct to the consumer. In
this way the toll of Chicago, with Its
heavy terminal charges and Us army
of will be almost entirely
eliminated.
One of the chief factors In the way
of this enterprise and others of
like is the discriminatory
freight rates which the railroads
to the large cities. But this Is a mat-
that will be remedied In time. The
of the open country and the
try town Is dawning. The great
has Its place, a place which It will con-
to hold, but it cannot be tho
dominating force In an Ufa, nor
can it much longer attract the flower
of young manhood and young woman-
hood from the country districts.
N. S. Schedule
The following is the
Norfolk Southern
effective Monday,
August lO.
EAST BOUND.
dally, pull-
man sleeping cars. Leave Green-
ville 12.41 a. m., Washington 1.50
a. m., arrive Edenton 3.55 a. in.
Elizabeth City 5.10 a. m., Norfolk
7.00 a. m.
No. daily except Sunday. Leave
Greenville 9.40 a. m., arrive Wash-
10.40 a. in., New Bern 11.35
a. in., Norfolk 4.05 p. m.
No. daily except Sunday. Leave
Greenville 6.30 p. m. arrive Wash-
7.25 p. m.
WEST BOUND.
o, daily, Express,
sleeping ears. Leave Greenville
3.53 a. m., arrive Wilson 5.20 a. m.
Raleigh 7.50 a. in. Connect at
son with A. C. L. R R. north and
south, at Raleigh with
Railway for ail points
No. daily except
Greenville 7.51 a. in., arrive i
9.15 a. m., Raleigh 11.20 a. in.
No. daily except Sunday. L
Greenville 4.14 p. m , arrive
p. m., Raleigh 7.20 p. m. Pot.-
with Southern Railway
Durham and Greensboro.
N. schedule figures pub-
as information only and not.
guaranteed.
For further particulars, to
any ticket agent, or J. S. Hassell,
Agent, Greenville, N. C.
H. C. W. W.
G. P. A A. U. P A.,
Norfolk, Virginia.
In buying cough medicine don't be
afraid to get Chamberlain's
Remedy. There is no danger from it,
and relief is sure to follow.
ally recommended for coughs, colds
and whooping cough. Sold by all
druggists.
Many jobs are put up in sugary
THIS IS CERTAIN.
The Proof That Greenville Readers
Cannot Deny.
What could furnish stronger
of the efficiency of any remedy
than tho test of time Thousands of
people testify that Kidney Pills
cure permanently.
Home endorsement should prove
the merit of this remedy.
Years ago your friends and neighbors
testified to the relief they had derived
from the use of Kidney Pills.
They now confirm their
They say time has completed the test.
Mrs. T. S. Norman, Evans St.,
Greenville, N. C, gladly give
Kidney Pills my endorsement,
as they have proven of greater
fit to me than any other remedy I
used. I suffered severely from a
dull ache through the small of my
back. There was also a soreness
across my kidneys and I was hardly
able to get around on account of sharp,
darting pains through my lions. Upon
arising in the morning, I felt tired
and languid and had but little
or energy. Since using
Kidney Pills, procured at Wooten's
drug store, the backaches and pains
have disappeared, I do not suffer from
backache and that tired, languid feel-
in has
For sale by all dealers. Price GO
cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole for the United
States.
Remember the
take no other.
J. W. Perry CO.
VA.
Colton Factors and of
Tics and Bags.
and shipment so-

It
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern
OUR AYDEN DE
IN CHARGE OF P. W. SMITH
Authorized Agent of The Carolina Home and Farm and The
Eastern Reflector for A; den and vicinity.
Advertising rates furnished
Carroll and Ben-
Winterville, in
town Wednesday.
Lime, Cement, Hair, Trowels and
Mason R. Smith Co.
Addie Johnson, one of
fashionable milliners, has returned
from her summer vacation.
Do your trading at J. R. Smith
and get a chance at the valuable
given away.
went
ville, accompanied by her brother, Mr.
Z. A Jock Wingate, and there met Mr.
John Tickle, of Greensboro, and in
Register of Deed's office were
man and wife by J. W. Smith, Esq.
They are making their home in A; Jen
Another large shipment for the
and cents counter Just arrived.
yards of calico for J. R. Smith
Co.
Hon. Mayor was moving
out justice to the offender
which resulted in the banishment of
one Sarah Smith, colored.
buy a good second
hand jointer and R. Smith
ft Co.
Mr. O. L. Whichard, formerly
Ayden, now a resident of South Giro-
Una, is spending a few days visiting
his many friends here. Leon
once sawyer here for the Ayden
Company.
Dr. J. H. the eye
will be at J. R. Smith
store Sept. 5th and 6th. He will ex-
and fit your eyes with Dr.
Hawk's celebrated glasses.
Mrs. R. A. Darden, of Willow Green
spent Wednesday in town.
Now is a good time to advertise in
the Ayden department, gee R. W.
Smith.
Are you selling out at cost No
mighty low, come and sec. J. R
Smith Co. has everything you need
Mr. J. H. Savage and wife, of Green
ville, are visiting relatives in town
Lime, Cement, and
building material at J. R. Smith
A portion of the Seminary premises
have already been improved. The ham-
mer and paint brush are now drawn
on the building, and ere long we may
expect to see a complete renovating
of both interior and exterior; all in-
sightly things removed; booth over
pump of such good water
ling. We j the flowers primed, and placed
R. Smith Mill. around in the beautiful shady g;
Mr. Paul Webb returned from More- With these magic
head Tuesday evening. we are confident the school will move
Poultry Food and Hawk on to even greater attainments.
Killer t J. R. Smith We are representing the oldest and
Masters and Robert Hart, of strongest Lite Fire Co.
spent Wednesday in in the world. Call us and let us con-
visiting their grandmother, Mrs suit with Loan
Sullivan. Co. Phone
The five and ten cent counter at Daily arrivals of new goods at J.
J. R. Smith seem to be very pop- R. Smith
They sell large dish pans and Let us express your warts for yo-i
gray stain wash pans at cents in the Ayden department of The
Reflector; no better medium for ad-
Mr. W. F. Hart, who has made a
tour over a portion of Car Nails, Barbed Wire, Lime and
township, says he never saw a better Cement at J. R.
prospect for a corn crop. Misses Sallie and Marie Hodges, of
and with favorable season out, the Washington, are visiting their cousin,
Ayden, N. C. Aug. 1910.
The Ayden and Grifton base ball
crossed bats Thursday of
hist week. The score was to in
favor of Ayden.
On or about the 20th of June my
white female bobtailed rat terrier
dog, strayed from Hotel Blount. Has
a black spot on back, is very
smart, and answers to the name of
Information leading to
his recovery will be rewarded. W
S. Blount.
Miss Maria Bailey, who has been
Visiting Miss Mary Holton, at
returned to her home at Elm
City Thursday.
Protect your house against the filthy
and mosquitoes by putting in a
set of the Improved Screen Windows
and Doors made by J. R. Smith Mfg.
Co.
Mr. Robert C. Coward informs us
that we were in error in our item
Monday, while the report was current,
he has no interest in the furniture
Co. other than salesman and book-
keeper, for the Ayden Furniture Co.
See John C. Noble, at Ayden, and
get a rate on your pack barn and to-
It may be the means of
your year's work for a few dimes.
Mr. T. P. Thomas, who will be Mr.
J. W. Glenn's partner in the Ayden
Tobacco warehouse and J. G. Thomas,
who will be bookkeeper, arrived Tues-
day afternoon.
Screen Doors made to order or re-
paired on short notice at J. R. Smith
Mill.
Dr. M. M. Sauls was called to Seven
Springs Sunday to be at the bedside
of his brother, who is very sick.
Corn, Oats and Hay at J R. Smith
The mineral spring on the farm of
Mr. A. F. Cox, two miles from Ayden,
is attracting right much attention.
The State chemist has examined this
water and places it in high class
for the cure of many ailments com-
to mankind.
NOTICE.
I hereby announce a can-
for township constable, sub-
to the action of the Democratic
primary of township.
A. L.
Son of Aaron
Prof. W. H. Cale came down and
spent Tuesday night In town.
Call, on us for Flooring Ceiling,
and Scant-
county is safe from famine.
Miss Roland Stancil Hodges.
Miss Gladys Haddock left Thurs-
day to spend a few days in
Miss Corey accompanied her.
See our and cent bargain
R. Smith Co.
Master Geo. W. Prescott, re-
turned from the Republican State
convention Thursday.
Gaudy and Rubber Belting, Black
and Pipe and other mill
fittings at J. R. Smith Co.
Messrs. A. W. Ange and W.
J. of Winterville, were
in town Thursday. Mr. Braxton will
run a dormitory in connection with
the Seminary this fall. So send us
your girls, they can get board with
parental care, when Mr. Braxton
puts his shoulder to the the
monument is sure to raise.
Patterns and at
J. R. Smith Co.
Pretty Carriage Takes Place Here.
At the Methodist church on Wed-
evening at six o'clock, was
solemnized the marriage of Mies
Carrie Johnson to Mr. Joseph B. Pat-
rick, the officiating minister being
Rev. J. B. Bridgers, pastor of the
Methodist church.
While the guests were assembling,
Miss Mary Johnston, of Greenville,
sang a solo, of
Mrs. W. C. beautifully
rendered wedding march
as they entered the church, and
Moments in during the
ceremony, and Wedding
March as the party retired from the
church.
The bridesmaids entered from the
left aisle and groomsmen from the
right, crossing in front of the altar.
Mr. Loyd Turnage with Miss Helen
Cox, Mr. J. C. Gardner with Miss
Elisabeth Bridgers, Mr. J. C. Noble
with Johnson, of Win-
Mr. Ned. J.
with Miss Cornelia Johnson, of Ridge
Spring.
The bride entered with her sister,
Miss Mattie Johnson, maid of honor,
preceded by Mrs. W. J. Boyd, dame of
honor, and the groom entered lean-
upon the arm of his best man,
Mr. Walter L. Harrington, meeting at
the altar, where the marriage rights
were solemnized. The bride was at-
tired in a handsome dark blue travel-
suit, hat and gloves to match.
and maid of
honor, all carried beautiful
of asters. The church was a scene of
exquisite beauty, festooned with ever-
greens and potted plants of choice
quality.
The presents were numerous and
The party drove to the depot ex-
to start immediately for Ashe-
ville, but owing to the inclemency of
the weather, and the train being an
hour late, they remained over until
next morning, when they left for a
ten trip in the mountains.
Miss Johnson is both fascinating
and beautiful, and a very popular
milliner, end beloved by all. She
all those rare qualities that are
essential in rendering the domestic
the best of joy and pleasure
and enchanting felicity.
Mr. Patrick the groom, is a young
business man of the firm of L. H.
Co., and enjoys the
confidence of his entire acquaintance.
They will return in about two weeks
and make their homo, which is
ready furnished, in Ghent.
Have you ever thought about how
easy it is for your dwelling, pack
barn or any of your buildings to
burn Just as easy as for the other
fellows. See John C. Noble, at Ayden
and have them insured. He
none but the best companies.
Ayden, N. C, Aug 1910.
I. Bryant Hargett and family, of
Jones county, came Fri-
to visit their aunt, Mrs.
Mu
I announce myself a
date for Township subject to
the Democratic primary of Content-
township. W. Ollie Cox.
he famous eye specialist will be
at J. P. Smith Ca's store September
5th and 6th, to fit your glasses and
act which causes so
mu. i headache.
J. II. Optician.
A. other shipment of and cent
go for the bargain counters at
J. k. Smith
Lev. Harris Settle will on the 4th
in August begin a series of
at Red Oak church, miles
of Greenville, on the old plank
road.
Cook Stoves and repairs for same at
J. P. Smith
T sad news reaches Ayden that
Mrs. Allen died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Gardner, at
yesterday. She was a
sister of our townsman Mr. R. C. Can-
non, mother of Mr. T. R. Allen, of
Rent ton. Her remains will reach
here on the o'clock train and will
be taken in the country for interment
at the old family homestead.
Lost, strayed, or black
and white spotted fox terrier puppy,
about four months old, has short
tail. Disappeared about one week
ago. Reward for information leading
to recovery. J. Raymond Turnage,
Ayden, N. C.
Rev. C. E. Lee arrived Monday
night to begin a series of meetings
at church near Ayden.
Mr. Richard Wingate has
livery stables in the rear of E. IS.
store. i
high water has caused the
Ayden Lumber Co. to close down a
few days until the can dry
out a little.
The columns of the Ayden Depart-
are open for any legitimate ads.
even campaign. Business solicited,
now is he time to subscribe for the
best daily in Pitt W.
Smith.
Little Miss Mary who has
been visiting her uncle, Mr. Geo. F.
Cooper, left Monday for a day's
visit to relatives and friends in Green-
ville, then she will return to her
home in Raleigh.
Every farmer should have
on his pack barn and tobacco
and probably save a year's work at a
small Jno. C. Noble, at
Ayden, about it
We have Just received a ear of cook
stoves, furniture, carpenter tools,
building material, lime hardware, etc.
J. R. Smith Co.
Call us. phone Let us rent your
houses and for you. sell
your personal Property, Land. Stocks,
Bonds, or lend you money on
Loan Insurance
Co.
Mr. F. C. Turnage is giving in
artificial luminary at the electric
plant. Mr. Swain has resigned.
Lime Lime barrels Just
R. Smith Co.
Our farmers are losing their fodder.
Those who have pulled, lost It all, and
it still rains. We hear of some cur-
it in their tobacco barns.
We are agents for the
and Mowers and Rakes.
E. Turnage Sons Co.
Mr. Sam who has been gone
Tor a few days, returned Sunday
night.
Wood's turnip and rutabaga seed
at J. R. Smith
The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
. i.
For hereby announce
myself a candidate for township on-
stable to the Democratic
of
Smith.
The bell for the F. W B. church
was installed Monday, it has a fine
tone and can be heard quite a dis-
A nice line of Coffins and
always on hand with a nice hearse at
your service at J. R. Smith Mill.
. A hint to the wise and law
is sufficient. Our people have
added much to the looks of the h
ways, sidewalks and by
down the weeds.
If you need a good open or top Bug-
Wagon or Cart, call on J. R. Smith
Co. Dixon.
Miss Gussie Lawrence has accented
a position with Mrs. Gertrude Bland
at Grifton, and left Monday to
upon her duties.
How about that Hap Press that you
have been needing We have them
in stock, both mounted and
Turnage Sons Co.
We have a nice assortment of
ladies trimmed hats, the latest styles,
call and see R. Smith Co.
We are in position to name you
prices make satisfactory terms
on Gasoline Engines. Only the best
sold by Turnage Sons Co.
Messrs. J. J. and
left Saturday for Seven Springs,
for rest and recreation.
Your hay will need bailing this fall.
Don't delay buying a press till it will
be too late. See us at
Sons Co.
Mrs. Cells Sullivan is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hart, of Hooker-
ton.
A vertical lift mower
and a self dump rake are practical
labor savers. We can supply you
with Turnage Sons Co.
Mr. John B. Booth, of Oxford, a
rived Monday night. He will represent
the American Tobacco Co. on the
Ayden market this season.
You can find almost anything you
want in Shoes, Has, Dry Goods, No-
Trunks, School Books,
Hardware. Crockery, Lime,
Cement, Windows, Books Cook
Screen Windows and Groceries at J.
R. Smith
We have never seen a Journal
prove faster than The Reflector.
for good roads, The Daily
Reflector, and the Ayden tobacco
market. See them all prosper.
If you want belting, mill fittings,
or any kind of hardware, see us, we
have Just received a full line of
cutlery and
R. Smith Co.
I hereby myself a
date for constable, subject
to the primary of town-
T. Keel.
Noll -I t to buy.
sell, or rent houses or land, or want a
job for yourself, wife, daughter,
or sister, or want to employ
help, or sell what you
there Is no better medium than Tin
W. Smith.
Mr. G. F. Cooper family spent
Tuesday with relatives in Greenville.
buy bushels of
good country corn for milling
R. Smith Co
Lime Lime Lime barrels
Just R. Smith Co.
picket fence.
Miss Bertha Jones returned Mon-
day from a visit to Chocowinity.
J. R. Smith Co. are Installing
and cents counters in their store,
Belling granite and tinware
down. Large basins and at
cents.
Car Cement, Lime, Nails, and Hay,
at J. R. Smith
Robert C. Coward has purchased an
interest in the Ayden Furniture Co.
Milk Churns, Preserve Jars, Milk
Coolers, and Mason's Fruit Jars at
J. R. Smith
The faithful old hen continues to
set under Jenkins
warehouse with no audible results.
She has set all the spring and sum-
mer.
J. F. Paints, Varnish, Bar.
fee Cites and at J. R. Smith
Coal Tar, Roof Paint, at J. R.
Smith
THOSE PIES OF BOYHOOD
How delicious were the pies of boy-
hood. No pies now ever taste so good.
What's changed the pies No. Its you
You've lost a strong, healthy stomach
the vigorous liver, the active kidneys,
the regular bowels of boyhood.
digestion is poor you blame the
food. What's A complete ton-
up by Electric Bitters of all organ
of Liver, Kidneys
thorn. They'll restore
your boyhood appetite and
of food and fairly saturate your
body with new health, strength and
vigor. at all druggists.
Many Jobs are put up in sugary
Revival to
Beginning Sunday night, August
Rev. R. R. Jones, of Ayden, and
Rev. W. W. Lewis, of Pamlico county,
two noted Free Will Baptist preach-
will begin a meeting In the
church.
All are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Grimes Wants Legalized Primaries.
Raleigh, Aug. J. B. Grimes
is out in an interview advocating a
legalized primary for both parties in
selection of candidates for state
and county offices, the state to bear
the expense of the primaries. Col.
Grimes I think the need of
better method of nominating
county and state candidates is admit-
everywhere and by everybody. I
hope the next general assembly will
provide for a legalized primary for
Democratic and Republican parties
to be held on a common day.
could easily be provided some-
what similar to our present election
law that would absolute
fairness and a honest expression of
the preference of electors in their re-
parties. The state could have
primary elections held at a small cost
and in the end save a large expense
of time and money to the people of
the
Trip Around The World.
The King's Daughters Will conduct
a trip around the world next Tues-
day night, August A great treat
is in store for lovers of fun. The
starting point will be at the court
house square and stations will be
established at different; points around
over town. The fare will be small and
the benefits will go to the Patient
Circle .
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE BANK OF AYDEN
AT AYDEN, N. O.
At the Close of Business June 1910.
Resources
Loans and discounts
Furniture and fixtures 610.59
Cash items 17,455.22
Gold coin
Silver coin, including all
minor coin cur. 1,811.80
National bank and other
U. Notes 2,184.00
Total
Liabilities
Capital stock
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
cur. exp. and taxes pd.
Deposits sub. to check
Savings Deposits
Cashier's
outstanding
Checks
25,000.00
15,025.00
961.58
8,204.44
20,805.54
75.00
Total
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
OF PITT.
I, J. It. Smith, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear
the statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. K. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to
before this 6th day July, i J. R SMITH.
1910 . j
Sf HODGE-. JOSEPH DIXON,
Notary Public. I Directors.
NOTICE I NOTICE I
We wish to call your attention to our new of fall goods which
we now have. We have taken great care In this year we
think we can supply your wants in Shoes, Hats, Dress Ginghams, No-
Laces and Embroideries and in fact anything that is carried in a
Dry Goods Store.
Come let us show you.
Tripp, Hart Co., Ayden, N. C.
We are prepared to furnish you with
and Kitchen Furniture
at the very prices. or
Com will yon
AYDEN FURNITURE CO.
NEXT DOOR TO
Items.
N. C, Aug.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Smith went to
Snow Hill Saturday.
Mr. R. B. went to
Hookerton Wednesday.
Mrs. D. K. Smith, of Smithtown,
went to Tarboro Monday to attend
the summer school.
Mr. David Smith and T. E. Little
attended church at Grove
Sunday.
Rev. R. R assisted by Rev
w. w. Lewis, is holding a protracted
meeting at Piney Grove week.
Rev. S W. assisted by
Rev. C. F. Outlaw, will conduct a
protracted meeting at Smith's
next week, Mon-
day night, August
Mrs. Ned. Laughinghouse, of Green-
ville, came several days ago to spend
some time with her father, Mr. B. P.
Cobb, at
Mr. Walter Corbitt, who had spent
the last several months with his
daughter, Mrs. Calvin Jones, died lust
night, at the ripe old age of He
had been helpless for many months.
He was one of the of
Ho was married to Miss Hetty
about t-5 or CO years ago,
and with his own hand and
with the assistance of his good wife
he bought a farm and reared five or
children. His win and two of
the children crossed over river
several years before he was called.
Mrs. C. E. left this
morning to visit her sick sister, Mrs.
C. L. Tyson, near
Nervous
Break-Down
Nerve energy is tho
force that controls the or-
of respiration, cir-
digestion and
elimination. When you
feel weak, nervous,
table, sick, it is often
cause you lack nerve
energy, and the process
of rebuilding and sustain-
life is interfered with.
Dr. Miles has
cured thousands of such
cases, and will we
benefit if not entirely;
cure you. Try it.
nervous system gave
completely, and left mo on the
of the grave. I J skilled
but got no permanent relief.
I got M bad I had to give up my
business, i taking Dr.
Restorative In n few days
I was much better, and I
to Improve until entirely cured. I
nm In business never miss
an opportunity to recommend title
MM. w. I. m THICK.
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
Your soils Dr.
in, and we sutler In him to return
of bottle if it
to benefit you.
Medical Co., Elkhart,

The Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
A LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Let The People Have a Say About
It.
Editor
The people themselves ought to
have a say about who shall be can-
for the legislature, and not
leave it alone to the candidates. As
one of the people I suggest the fol-
lowing
For the L. Blow, of
Greenville.
For the House of Representatives
R. R. Gotten, of Falkland township;
G. M. Mooring, of Carolina township.
This in my opinion will be a wise
arrangement, and I suggest that the
people vote for this ticket at the
on the 10th day of
Mr. Blow is already in
Senate, he is well acquainted with the
rules and methods of the Senate and
he can render good service to the
county and the State in that body.
He should be returned by all means.
Mr. Gotten is already a member of
the house and he is well acquainted
with the rules and methods of that
body, and he can render his best
service to the county and State in
that body, and should by all means
be sent back.
Dr. Cox, Mr. Cotton's Colleague,
does not wish to be returned, I
and I suggest in his place
Mr. G. If, Mooring, of Carolina town-
ship. Mr. Mooring has been sheriff
of the county and for many years a
county commissioner, and he under-
stands the needs of the county and
the wishes of the people. He will
make a very excellent
Now, with Blow in the Senate and
Cotton and Mooring in the house, the
county will be well represented, and
we suggest that the people take charge
and nominate this ticket on the 10th
of September. Let the people say to
these gentlemen this arrangement
creates no friction or strife. It keeps
Mr. Blow in his place and Mr. Gotten
in his, and puts Mr. Mooring in the
place of Dr. Cox. With this arrange-
we can have complete harmony
In the party, and I can't sec a reason
why any one should object to
Ii the people are like minded with me,
we will soon let these gentlemen
know are going to have it this
way, and no other.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Mr. Gotten For Senate.
N. C, Aug. 1910.
Editor
Hon. U. R. friends asking
him to represent Pitt county in the
SI Senate are unwilling Tor him
to withdraw from the race. He was
a leader In the House of
of the committee
appointed to Investigate and report
of the Land Register sys-
u member of the State auditing
committee, and is looked upon as an
able man. His experience there fits
tin for the Senate.
Mr. Gotten is progressive. His at-
toward the good roads move-
Pitt county and
ho feeling that roads
Should be improved. He opposes a
Issue for that purpose, unless
is submitted to the people
proved and ordered by a majority
of the people, voters.
county could do no better
than rend such a man lo the Senate
from Pitt comity.
VOTER.
CAUSES DISEASE.
Paralysis Caused by Sooth-
Syrup.
paralysis and other
dies of children are caused by the
use of soothing syrups containing
opiates, according to Dr. L. B.
chief of the division of drugs at the
bureau of chemistry in the
department.
are all baby de-
Dr. who has just
completed an analysis of the patent
soothing syrups on the market.
of these
he said, put a baby to sleep for
good and also weaken infants so they
fall easy prey to any epidemic of any
infantile disease.
preparations often contain
large amounts of morphine and other
derivations of opium. Some contain
even worse drugs. Cocaine and
chloroform are not uncommon, and
one drug even contains the deadly
of India. But most of the
baby preparations are mostly opiates.
are for sale at every drug
store that keeps a full line of pat-
medicines and many are in great
demand. Could the druggists agree
to stop selling them without the doc-
tor approves, they will be taking
of dollars out of their own
pockets, but a little life will be saved
for every said Dr.
The Sentinel en-
The Chronicle's contention for
better pay for Superior Court judges
and the abolishment of the rotation
system. seems to says The
Sentinel, it would be better to
have each judge hold all the courts in
his own district, where he knows the
conditions and the people, rather than
to force him to go from one end of
the State to the other, being away
from his family most of the time and
being much of the time
by a lack of knowledge of local con-
in the country where he is
holding These are, indeed, the
main objections to the plan of rotation
and we believe they will be sustained
by every judge in the State. The
situation in North Carolina is
an admittedly unsatisfactory one and
it will doubtless receive the
of the next
Chronicle.
The editor of this paper attended e
Good Roads meeting in Pitt county
a few days ago. The meeting was
held in the of the East
Carolina Training School. There were
more than people present and
even standing room was taken up.
Everyone wore a button Roads
Pitt Speeches were
made by Congressman Small, Hon.
J. Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State,
Government exports, Dr. Joseph Hyde
Pratt, State Geologist, and other
prominent men. Representative men
were present from all over the
and Pitt county is determined to
have good Good roads and
good streets leads to greater things
hope this county will soon
take some action towards improving
its Bern Sun.
How About Your Home
Is it comfortably If not you
would find it interesting to visit our store and
look over our stock of FURNITURE and
HOUSE-FURNISHINGS. Everything needed
from Parlor to Kitchen at will make
you sit up and take notice.
J. H. BOYD, JR.
You Are Probably Planning
a Vacation Trip
Line Steamers
Leave NORFOLK daily- P. M. for
BALTIMORE with direct rail com for Eastern Cities and
resort points.
Elegantly Appointed Steamers. Unsurpassed Service.
Summer Excursion Rates.
For further information and, stateroom reservations, write
C. L- CHANDLER, G. A. F. R. T. P. A,
NORFOLK, VIRGINIA.
THE BEST IN
Furniture
and House Furnishings
is not too good for you. When you want the
best, and prices that are in reach of your pocket
book we can supply your wants.
Taft Boyd Furniture Co.
If you trade with us we both make money
is a dangerous disease,
but can be cure. Chamberlain's Col-
Cholera and Remedy has
successfully used in
of It has never been
known to fail. It is equally able
for and adults, and when re-
water and sweetened, it is
pleasant to take. Sold by all drug-
gists.
ATLANTIC HOTEL
CITY, N. C.
Completely Renovated and Many New Features.
Opens June 1st.
Delightful Surf Bathing, Finest Fishing in America, Dan-
Tennis, Motoring, Riding. Extremely low Excursion
Rates. Unsurpassed Perfect,
to 117.86 WEEKLY
Through Sleeping Car Service, via Golds-
and Morehead, N. C.
Write Frank P. Morton, Mgr., Morehead City, N. C.
for rates handsome booklet.
the Carolina Home and Farm and The Eastern Reflector.
EXTERMINATING THUS.
CANDIDATE REGISTRATION FEES.
Pasture May lie Freed by
Stock off from Sept. to July
The month of August i;
well to the eradication of cattle few
ticks where a pasture rotation i Ian
is used. By vacating a pasture
this month and keeping it vacant
until July 1st of next year it may be
freed of ticks, and if no tick-in let
animals are allowed to enter after
July 1st the pasture will remain free.
The United States Department
culture advises farmers in the tick
region to take advantage of this fa-
time so far as practicable.
Pastures from which live stock is
removed for a time become
free of ticks by a process of
as the ticks cannot live to
If. they arc unable to got upon
animals. The time required for all
ticks to die after the has been
removed from infested fields and pas-
varies considerably, depending
on climate, season, and weather cm-
Experience has shown, how-
ever, that period from September
to July lit is sufficient, and this
appears to be the most convenient
time.
The advantage of vacating a pas-
for the period named is twofold.
Not only is the pasture freed from
ticks, but its disuse during that time
will probably cause less
and expense than at any other
season, and it will be benefited by
the and will have a better growth
of grass the following Bummer. In
some sections where pastures are
utilized throughout the winter, to
would probably necessitate feed-
the stock, unless the farmer is
situated so that he can keep his stock
on one pasture while another pasture
is kept vacant. But it is also true
that beginning with September there
will be a more abundant supply of
rough feed about a farm which can
utilized. August is a most favor-
able month for making a start toward
freeing premises of ticks by the
method suggested.
The animals should of course be
free of ticks when they are again
turned on the pasture in July. Where
owner has a small number of
or spraying them with
Beaumont crude petroleum is a very
good way to rid them of ticks. When
the number of cattle is larger or
when a dipping vat is convenient it
may be more practicable to dip them.
Full as to how to get
rid of the ticks, including directions
for the preparation of dips and
sprays, may be obtained free upon
application to the Bureau of Animal
Industry, Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
Legal Notices
Adopted by Democratic Central
Executive Committee.
At a meeting of the Democratic
Central Executive committee of Pitt
county, held the office of the Chair-
man, in Greenville, on Friday, the 12th
day of August, 1910, in order to raise
fund to meet the actual and necessary
expenses of holding the Democratic
primary, to be held in Pitt county
Saturday, the 10th day
under the State plan of
organization the schedule of for
of all to be
voted at said was adopted
as follows
Candidates for Clerk of Court,
Candidates for Sheriff. KM
Candidates for Register of
Candidates for Treasurer.
Candidates for Coroner. 5.00
Candidates, General assembly. 5.00
Candidates for Commissioners
Candidates for Surveyor.
Candidates for Constable.
Candidates, Justice of the Peace
The above fees are to be paid at the
time of registration of the
date's name.
This the 12th day of August, 1910.
F. C. HARDING, Chm.
Democratic Executive Committee.
2.50
2.50
1.00
NOTICE.
North
In Superior Court.
Lula G or ham
vs
Gorham
The defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the the
Superior Court of Pitt county, to ob-
a divorce from the bonds of mat-
And the said defendant will
further take notice that he
ed to appear at the next term of the
Superior Court of Pitt county to be-
held on the second Monday before the
first Monday of September, 1910. It
being the 29th day of August, 1910,
at the court house of said county in
Greenville, N. C, and answer or de-
to the complaint of the plaintiff,
in said action, or the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
in the complaint.
This the 16th day of July, 1910.
D. C. Moore, Clerk S. C.
Julius Brown, Attorney for plaintiff.
STATUES FOR WOMEN.
Every Comity Needs One.
The movement in county
to establish a hospital is only one
more evidence the right sort of
progress which is seen in all thins-
In that county. The people
Lave a way cf things In a com-
way as to school and roads
that otter comities might well emu-
late. They are to a
bead that every count;
ought to for Itself.
The Lost thing In North Caroline to-
day is the along
lines of health sanitation. The
people, the press pulpit are
the doctors preaching
prevention of The
fruit of this i. B
Hospital in county Let other
counties follow the of
Raleigh News and Observer.
South to Remember Civil War
fices.
Although many years have passed
since the Civil war, the South has not
forgotten the noble part played by
her women, who nursed and cheered
their husbands, sons and brothers
through the struggle They are at
last to receive recognition.
Gen. George W. Gordon,
of the United Confederate
Veterans, has issued orders for the
erection all over the South of
to the women of the
The order calls upon all
ate organizations to make all effort
possible to arouse interest in the
movement.
These monuments are to be erect-
ed in the capitol buildings of all the
Southern states. The design for a
general monument to these women
which was selected by Gen. Julian S.
Carr, of Durham, chairman of the
monument committee, the work
of Miss Belle of Nashville,
Tenn., whose work as a
become known all over the world.
The veterans at the recent reunion
in Mobile officially adopted Miss.
Kennedy's design. The work of this
young woman, who is only twenty
years of age, was Chosen over that of
a noted Italian sculptor merely upon
Its merit.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Having duly before the
Superior court clerk of Pitt county
as administratrix of the estate of G
E. Jackson, deceased, notice is here-
by given to all persons indebted to
the estate to make immediate pay-
to the undersigned; and all per-
sons having claims against said es-
are notified to present the same
to the undersigned for payment on or
before the 21st day of July, 1911, or
this notice will be plead in bar of
recovery.
This 21st of July, 1910.
Carrie A. Jackson,
of G. E. Jackson
LAND SALE.
By virtue of a mortgage executed
and delivered by Joseph Haddock and
wife, Annie Haddock, to F. G. James
on the 2nd day of December, 1907,
which mortgage was duly recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds,
of Pitt county, in Book W-8, page
the undersigned will sell for cash,
before the court house in Greenville,
at o'clock, m., at public auction,
on Monday, October 3rd, 1910, the
following described lands, situate in
the county of Pitt and in
Beginning at a point on
the main road where the be-
gins and running a westerly course
with said ditch and a straight
to James Haddock's line; thence with
James Haddock's line a north-
westerly course to Jesse Haddock's
line; thence with Jesse Haddock's
line to Annie Haddock's corner;
thence with Annie Haddock's line
easterly to Mack Smith's line; thence
with Mack Smith's line to the main
road; thence with said road to the
beginning, containing twenty-five
acres more or less.
Also a piece of wood land, begin-
at a tar bed James Haddock
corner; thence running north with
Dennie Smith's line to the Elk's
thence with J. T. Adams and
J. Oakley's line to White Pine
branch; thence with said branch to
James line; thence with
said Haddock's line to the begin-
containing twenty-five acres
more or less. Both of the above
s of land being estimated to be
half of the James Elk's tract of land.
This August 13th, 1910.
F. G. JAMES, Mortgagee.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES.
Norfolk S Railroad Makes
Over Old Ones.
wish to call attention of our
readers Lo the changes In Norfolk
Southern railroad schedules published
in this paper. With the new
which go into Monday, Au-
patrons on this branch of
Norfolk Southern will receive
a. services than ever before, and
lie company is to be commended for
their to give the best
Neglected children can't he blamed
for learning wrong.
NOTICE.
North County.
In the Superior Court, September
term, 1910.
Martin If, B. Butler,
vs
Lillian B. Butler,
To Lillian
Lillian E. Butler, defendant In
the above entitled action will take
notice that a civil action has been
commenced in the Superior Court of
Pitt county, entitled Martin M. B. But-
vs. Lillian E. Butler, for the
pose of obtaining a decree of the court
dissolving the bonds cf matrimony,
heretofore existing between the plain-
tiff and the defendant, on the ground
of adultery, and the defendant is re-
quired to appear and answer the com-
plaint of the plaintiff, which will be
deposited in the office of the clerk
of the Superior court of Pitt county,
during the first three days of the
TO CREDITORS. ,
Having this day qualified as executor
of the last will and testament of M.
A. Elizabeth Gardner, deceased, be-
fore the clerk of the Superior court,
of Pitt county, notice is hereby given
to all persons holding claims against
the estate of the said W. A. Elizabeth
Gardner, to present them to me, duly
authenticated, on or before the 12th
day of August 1911, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
arc requested to make immediate pay-
to me.
This the 11th day of August, 1910.
B. A. GARDNER,
Executor of W. A E. Gardner.
Jarvis Blow, ltd
Notice
Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of J. R. Corey, deceased,
late of Pitt county, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased to present them to the under-
signed within twelve months of this
notice, or the same will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to said real estate will please
said which con-1 make immediate payment,
on the 2nd Monday after the This August 1910.
first Monday in September, it being
the 19th day of September, 1910, or
demur thereto, or the plaintiff will
be granted the relief demanded in his
complaint.
This the 4th day of August, 1910.
D. C. MOORE,
Superior Court, Pitt county.
SALE OF PROPERTY.
By virtue of a decree of the
or Court of Pitt county, made in
Special Proceeding No. en-
titled J. R. Harvey, administrator of
J. L. Keene, against Keene,
widow, et heirs at law, the under-
signed commissioner will sell for cash,
at two o'clock p. m. on the premises
in the town of Grifton, N. C, on Wed-
September 7th, 1910, the en-
tire interest of J. L. Keene, in and to
the mill property belonging to
the firm of Keene being
two acres of land in said town of
Grifton, upon-which is located a steam
mill plant of the said Keene Kit-
also hie interest In said saw
mill plant, fixtures and lumber, and
tho entire Interest of said J. L. Keene,
deceased, in all said firm property.
Said interest v. ill be sold subject to
the mortgages and other lions out-
standing against said property.
This August 1910.
j. n. Harvey, Commissioner
F. G. James Son, ltd
J. W. ALLEN,
Administrator of J. R. Corey.
W. F. Evans, Attorney.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as administrator
of J. L. Keene, deceased, late of
ton, N. C, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of the
said deceased, to exhibit them to the
within twelve months
from this date, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This 23rd day of June, 1910.
J. R. HARVEY,
Administrator.
F. G. James Son
When the digestion is ail right, he
action of the bowels there is
natural craving and relish for food.
this is lacking you may know
you need a of Chamberlain's
Stomach Liver Tablets. They
digestive organs,
prove the appetite and regulate the
Sold by all druggists,
Some men who get seasick in a
locking chair can be sad
with their first yachting cap.

FARMERS CONSOLIDATED
Tobacco Comp
offers to the tobacco growers of Eastern Carolina superior
inducements and facilities in the sale of their tobacco.
This is a Farmers Organization
Over ninety-nine per cent, of the stockholders are farmers,
living on and operating their farms
This organization is doing a warehouse business for the
sale of FARMERS TOBACCO, and our past record proves that
we know our business. We are proud of our business and
proud of our record, and if you will join with us in making a
I still greater success, you will be proud of the part you take in it.
at Greenville, Kinston,
Wilson an
Farmers Consolidated Tobacco Co.
O. L. JOYNER,
The most Important need in North
Carolina is the Torrens system of
Land Registration, said Mr. John A.
Wilkerson, of Belhaven, who is doing
more to drain and put fertile land
on the market than any man in East-
North Carolina.
Mr. Wilkerson is right, and large
experience in buying and selling land
makes his opinion- of value. Proceed-
upon the necessity of this great
reform Mr. Wilkerson I own
worth of stock or stock
in any railroad or industrial corpora-
I can take that stock to any bank
deposit it as security, and borrow
money on it. It costs mo nothing to
do so and the fact that I am borrow-
is known only to me and the bank
or lending me the money
But if have worth of land
or more, or a little home or
farm, and need to borrow money
on it I have to pay an attorney to ex-
the title. I have to pay him
to write a mortgage, and the fact
that I have borrowed the money is
put on record in the court house, thus
advertising my private business. And
this trouble, expense and publicity
are made necessary every time I wish
to borrow money on land. It is a
hardship and a burden upon
of land that makes dealing in land
slow and costly whereas it is to the
interest of the State that land trans-
should be easy and
that everybody will wish to in-
vest their money in
Not long ago Mr. Eugene C. Mas-
of Richmond, Va., discussed at
length the Torrens system. The
Protective Association, which
favored the Torrens system, request-
ed Mr. to prepare a brief state-
showing the wisdom of that
system. In response to that request,
Mr. wrote the following ad-
succinct and comprehensive
summary of the argument for the
Torrens system.
State claims to be the owner
.-the original and ultimate owner
of all her lands. This ownership first
appears in her lands grants and
now found in the exercise of the
right and eminent domain, or
and in levying taxes.
and exercising the orig-
rights and powers,
it is the duty of the State to grant
good titles to her citizens and to en-
able them to keep their titles good
under the just administration of
equitable land laws.
plain duty has never hereto-
fore been performed by the State, and
the time has now come when she
must meet her high obligation.
con sell your personal proper-
or borrow money on it quickly and
at little expense. You do not have to
employ a lawyer to examine the title
to your horse or cow, to your oats
and hay, nor to your stocks and bonds
you try to sell your land or
row money on it, the first question
you got a good
one will buy nor lend you
money without being satisfied about
your title. It must be examined by
a lawyer, and you have to pay the bill.
does not matter how often the
title has been examined before, it has
to be re-examined every time a new
deal is made.
same old titles are examined
over and over again, and every time
you have to pay the bill.
conservative estimate, based
upon the returns from the County
Clerks throughout the State, shows
that the people of Virginia paid more
than for abstracts of ti-
to lands in one year.
is nearly as much as was
spent upon all the public schools In
the counties of our State, and
more than half of what was spent for
public education In every city and
county in the Commonwealth.
heavy and perpetual tax on
the people will be saved by the Tor-
System of Land Registration.
Is not only expensive but It
takes days and weeks to make an
examination of title, and so many
difficulties are encountered that
men frequently have not the
time to bother with transactions in-
so many problems.
this makes land hard and slow
to handle, and men hesitate to bury
capital In lands.
Torrens System will make
your lands merchantable. It will
convert lands into quick asset and
render them available as a source of
ready commercial credit.
operates In the following man-
A title is examined once official-
and confirmed by order of court.
ends the matter and cuts out
the endless examinations of titles
now necessary. Your title Is register-
ed, and you have made a permanent
Improvement, which will last as long
as the law prevails and will never
call for betterments or repairs.
You are then given a certificate
of title, which guarantees to all the
world that you have such title as Is
set forth to the lands therein
example, a life estate
or a fee simple, in whole or in part,
free from encumbrances or subject
to such encumbrances as are men-
in the certificate.
You can deal with this
of title almost as freely as with
a certificate of stock, because every
body can see from the certificates ex-
what your title is.
will put your real estate on a
your personality, and
Torrens System is no ex-
Torrens System has found
congenial soil In the United States in
Illinois, California, Massachusetts,
and Colorado;
and the Federal government has
established it In Hawaii an tho Phil-
Islands. In addition to this,
Arkansas, the District of Columbia,
Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Missouri
Montana, Nebraska, New York, North
Dakota. Pennsylvania, Rico,
Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah
Washington, West Virginia and Wis-
have taken steps more or less
pronounced for its
and Observer.
ruining . .-.,
will add to the business
of Virginia.
Torrens Act will help the
farmers and everybody who owns
real estate in the country, as well as
In the city.
will help everybody who deals
in real estate.
will lessen the cost of
In real estate, stimulate and en-
the market, and thus Increase
values; and when a poor man buys
a home he will get a good title to
It and no one can take It away from
will promote of
the whole State by settling titles.
And It will invite immigration, be-
cause strangers will not hesitate to
buy such guaranteed
Somebody has said that there
are more young men in the
in this country learning trades
that there are outside of them. The
principal cause of this Is, we are
educating our young men for gentle-
men; trying to make lawyers, doc-
tors and clerks out of the material
nature intended for blacksmiths,
carpenters and other of
wood and drawers of It is
a mistake and a big one, to teach
boys and girls by insinuation of
other wise that to labor is disgrace-
or if labor is necessary for a
livelihood to follow a genteel
and that to do nothing for
a living is more becoming to the so-
in which they expect to move
and have respect. Hang such so-
It is rotten to the core and
there are many men's sons and
daughters who are now being
to play the part of
and
in the great drama of life, who will
light out for a poor house or
before they have played
their on the curtains drop. Go
Times.
None deserve the name of good who
have not spirit enough, at to be
bad.